davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-25

to our companies on its introduc.
ton. By the Brush system it will
be practical to use the small lights
in houses and Offices, the electricity
being conveyed on wires to the
storage boxes located IN the house
holders cellar, from thence to be
drawn off on smaller wires to the
lights. When the box is nearly
empty, it is filled automatically
without attention. A meter regis
ters the amount consumed"
will it be introduced soOa ?"
asked the reporter.
eyes" was the reply; Gin fact we
are having contracts printed for
this purpose, and expect to get the
wires ready now so as TO be pre-
pared when the parent company can
furnish us the storage boxes. We
can use our three large generators
for storing electricity during the
day and, by the way, we shall have
another generator here III a couple
Of days, to increase our arc light
capacity, which is now too small
for the demands of he business"
eat what price will you furnish
the incandescent light ?"
1--WE expect to give a better light,
cleaner and more healthful, for some
thing less than gas at present rates,
although we shall expect, of course,
to have the gas company reduce
rates, after we are started. There
are undoubtedly many people who
will prefer it at the same price as
gas. In London, for instance, they
are lighting the Savoy Theatre with
it at a cost somewhat more than
gas, but it is such an attraction. and
rs it does not fill the air with pois-
onous exhalations, it is very much
preferred. But gas in London is
only 72c. a thousand. / notice that
the railroad trains on the London,
Brighton and Dover Road are now
lighted by the Swan system. Per-
haps the best evidence Of the faith
Of the electrical world in the Brush
storage system is the fact that Brush
shares in Cleveland in the last four
weeks have nearly doubled IN value,
the total advance being S3,OO0,0O0.
CIVIL the Salt Lake Company
compete for the city lighting at the
expiration of the gas cOmpany's con-
tract ?" asked our reporter.
81 should naturally suppose so, )"
was the reply, although their pres
ent capacity is heavily taxed. How
ever, [ believe they expect to en-
large in case they get the contract.
They are fifteen or twenty lights be
hind the demand for stores, and the
light is growing more popular every
day
Mr.. Ruthrauff expects to remain
in Salt Lake for some days, looking
after his interests in this Territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-25
lhe Prict Of nnman Flesh

Mr.. Flesenthal, of the firm of
Flesenthal & KOzminsky, is the
owner of the original document of
which the following is copy,
relic Of the peculiar institution"
and of the days when ''nigger abOl-
ItlOniSts" were "lOW-dOWn traSh"
and the ''scum of society," ~
The State Of Alabama, Frank
lin County.-To all to whom these
presents shall cOme-FneW ye; that
|, John eatherf0rd, sheriff of SAID
county, by virtue Of TIVE eXecu-
tions issued by James H. Trimble,
clerk of the county court Of SAID
county, dated the 18th day of July
1916, one in favor of c. L. Barton q
Brother, and the other in favor OF
Brady & Baxter, against LunsfOrd
a. Sledge,fOr the sum of $324,53,
and by Virlue of said executions L
did levy on a certain negro girl
named Mary, aged about years,
together with other property as the
property of said Sledge, aud, after
having advertised the time and
place of sale as the law directs, did
this day sell the said girl Mary at
public auction, in the town OF TuS-
cumbia, in said county. to Francis
III. Ross, for the sum of S166, that
being the best or highest hid made
to me in hand paid, the receipt
whereof is hereby acknowledged:
/ do bargain, sell, ane convey
unto the said Francis II. Ross all
the right and title to the said negro
girl that said Sledge had to the
same that l might, could, or ought
to sell and convey as sheriff afore-
said and by virtue of the execution
aforesaid.
AS witness my hand and seal as
sheriff of said county of Frank
lin, this 10th day of August, 1916.
JOHN WEATHERFORD Sheriff.
The following is also copy OF an
official document from the same
county;
State of Alabama, Fra kiln
county.-KnOw all Men by these
presents: That j, Sterling K. Cock
rill,1 as guardian of William A.
Moore and with his consent, have
this day seld to F. 81. Ross negro
man named Mark about % years of
age for the sum Of $500, the e.
ceipt whereof is hereby ackDOwi-
edged.
| do hereby warrant unto the
said Ross, his executors. or ad-
ministratOrS the title to the said boy
against any Calm of the said
William \. Moore and against the
claim or claims Of all other persons
whatsoever, and warrant him
sound.
Given under my hand and seal
this Sd day of January, 1916.
Appended to the above document
to the above document is the agree
ment of the boy William A. More to
the action of the guardian, on the
ground that Marx wanted to bel
sold TO 20 with his wife, and a
second endorsement NJ ade by More
after he secame Of age, approving
the sale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-25
DIR. z. rHlELE.

Physician and Surgeon
(DesScAer ArzsW@d. RsAEA)
s. ". corner Nasn sRd First South Streetas
Opposite QiHs Heusz, SGT LAAs city.
ozNNs HoUzs-e to 10 AM, ] 70 ezd 60 TO
no Pm.
~. Professional Calls AtseuAeA to &ssny
dine Dag OF NJsars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-25
s. W. DARKE. VIM. FULLER.
5. v. DARKE &CQ-
NOTARIES PUBLIC.
Real Estate,
Money LnaniDg,
House Renting.

MNo extra charge for making
Deeds when we sell property
WWe have several houses, build
ing lots and farms not in this list.
The best facilities for making
collections, local or foreign. Re
turns promptly made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-25
Specisi.

WE HAVE A 14-ROOMED RESIDENC E-
w only ten minutes distant from the
heart Of New York City-5c. ride-for sale OK
to exchange for property in Salt Lake City
Can be had fully furnished if required. CALI
for particulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-25
Building Lots.

nI-O TIN ACRES, ADJOINING THE /.
0lOU town plot of sandy, on the north -
lueerne. All broken up Title clear. Waterz-
righ nearly all OF it.
-FOUR LOTS, CONTAINING SIX ACRES
II of ground, with house and improve
ments, in Fairview Sanpete County. Call
1 PRETTY BcILDING LOT NEAR Ell.
a T, HarriSon's residence on rsenal HiE Z
0SS0 A BUILDING LOl IN THE 10Th
OZOU Ward. rods font by az rods 8
deep An extra rod frontage can De secured
A LoTIN THEsD wAKp, s%12O ROBE :.
"A on Sd East Street, which we have, tSsr-
sell soon at some figure. Call and see ne
Iay e HAVE ONE WHOLE BLOCK, UILz
w improved, on the Goth Ward Bancb, foEo
sale, very cheap.
fISH o LOTS on THE 10TH WARD BENCH
j Immediate prospects Of water.
500 on Fifss T.ss street lot 1 fsno.s
and planted to Iucerne; very ehssp at the
SIS5O Two ACRES 1clS 2. AND NJ =! 4 Hal HALF OF
lots Ne 1 saa s6 ii The s hS v ms.1 sSS
can also be watered from springs On the pro-
raises, il needed. Make splendid market gar
600 ACRES OF ROLLING LAND NEAR-.
souri,, fer sale cheap.
WAAA60.
small house and lot within twe-oR thfsae
blocks of U. @. r. r. DePot.
Two or three clean, furnished rOozss
ground fsOr, close to business
For ReEs
A new, handsome and conveniently Oir,Is..
house, Will aeconmodate one large o. two
small families. Hall runs through tie huild--
lag. Terms on application.
One eight roomed house, with Two govt W
lars, ~ blocks nom Deseret Bank ccra-r--5
30.
Two rooms, furnished, in I~r.,- suas- u
completely separated from Of PIT -
One room, furnished, on 80 iron. t.es
Gift House, SO.
large, comfortable, W. ,.,r:.I-ned rOome
close to Jennings storc
Two furnished roon - hi.se Lrrs
Ward.
Office: 50 a1srsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
THE NATIONAL TARIFF CONTENTION.

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-The arrangements for
the National Tariff Convention to be held in Chicago on
Nov 15 have been perfected. The attendance will be
large strong delegations having reported from North
and South Carolina, Alabama Louisiana, Mississippi
Kentucky and Missouri. All OF the Northern States VIII
be Represented The headquarters OF the Executive
Committee viii be at the Grand Pacific Hotel, where
delegates will report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
A TOTAL WRECK ON LAKE ERIE.

CHICAGO, Nov. ia Detroit dispatch to
IN, Epeuino Journal received this morning, says
The new steamer Brunswick, owned by Captain Be
wick of Detroit which built last year at Wyandottc
and was valued at $4,000 'oundered last night
Iaro Erie off Dunkirk Hew-York. The engineer and
two cooks were lost. The Brunswick was rated A L,
with srar' and was insured for $4,000, OF which
S55 600 was placed in Chicago She was commanded by
rantain Chamberlain"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
Boaro au0 Rooms.
East Side.

ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
n YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
Gststp 500 West Twenty tniri g. corner Eig3ta,aye
qyc corner ty,,ygal6,s; al tho iiHRLEN oEFIcE1
twenty,utl-,t np % ; p IN at E,tnlir o leo r..st
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED front room, in
Terms moderate 1913 Fast 75d.st. -
| ENOX HILL.-ROoms on sute or single.
Il Urrzc ptioual board and neghborhood Address Is
NICE FURNISHED ROOMS to let singIy
- or iGsSiGer Closet ron" , G2 4G e4d ""' &C. PROM
DARTY'S looking for comfortable, pleasant
en- T'3re '9 Ind nF5 ey or l F'R r slS0
CAN any time. Reference.
STH-AVE., no. 25.-Handsomc fully fur
private table. best OF attendance. no sing rooms
ETH AVE- 49,, near Union LEAGUE. con-
Handsome with superior service and choice cuisine
- GRANERCY PARK.-One elegant suite
first floor with board end private BATH
l0D-ST., 10 EAST.-Large and pleasant
5s sI sd5 So' E: t2 renee E SaT5 OF D
40 East up2rior p1ror floor, with
nv private table; al'o room on fourth floor
QgO LEXINGTON .AyE.-Fonr-stoTTy brown VII
IV 5,9aS 9 rs,.oGsDc pfce Ca Ee!c
rnces.
West Side.
4 y elegant second floor, every convenience
y pivot. bath gentlemen only. 10 West 2ith.st, nea'
Fuftlt Avenue Hotel
4 PRIVATE family will let, without board,
y L. gentlemen only, large furnished room all conyen
cuces house and furniture hrstca's 30 West S9thsI'
NHEERFTL SUITE Of FURNISHED ROOMS
Y win private BATH soul crn exposure: also handsome
rarlor OF three rooms bath adjoining 20 University
NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS.-Priyate
y house Murray nm near 5'ha.9 P I,Tte tagie D or
RECiottT, "A ives, 95t6.st.
DARTIES suffering with mental or nervous
CURED Adde'S EXPERIENCE, Tribune Uptown oflcc.
rI'O LET.-Handsomc double rooms, with
s,cry convenience ample closet room with DO hoard
Larc bao PA'Gr suitable i@r w 5e fgn'H VII" OF
\ LARGE SUNNY ROOMS, with board pri-
- vate family; terms reasonable; references $50 Wet
ETH-AVE., near Union League Club
y sSf Of TS46 Once S G9S Bro Ss "
STH AVE. I4S-Elccantly and newly dec
D grated furnished apartments, sinsly or suite.
tTIi-ST.. 257 WEST.-Large, desirable
mem Responsible arts only excellent table, clearly aud
~ WEST 1lTH-ST, near BrOadway.-Two
scparltr furnished desirable mont southern
posuc; also good sized room back private family gentle
- ATTEST. 357.-West Reception, large and
, 4 small rooms VI to S2J seen any umej cars pass
house.
c@ VARICK-ST.-Room with Board, for
ID man aud wife or two gentlemen. 50 80 per week also
rooms, with board, Tor ladies' and gentlemen
Country.
A LADY having pleasant home on the iiud-
y son River wond take little chid to boar giving KIND
care little invalid would receive every AT, none olt
,sr6ns OF rr,porlb;y and wealth need answer refer
eucrs exchanged Address Mrs l., r. o. Box -r'In Now
York.
DIVERDALE n. Y. City.-A few boarders
e red for the winter handsome house Beautifully stu
. mo nom rom " als large nicely furnished an
IC,tci good table: sta1lng Address Gltof, g " ibf
roon a Western Union Building or Cedar HeiShs IHNei
dale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
Business Chances

A ADVERTISEMENT FOR TIE NEM.
N YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE REcEINED AZ d, LIE
UPTOWN OFFICES No l.2Ss Broadway eoTne5n n harS
trst-st sos West Tweny.thd-st, corner
No % Fast Fourteenhs corner Unlon-sguare, 100 Third
ave corner Forty.seventhst, the HARLEM OfntSh5s
Nos lOOl aud 300 Thri.ave, corner ohe.nun ~N
twenty .nfih.st. up to p at regular once I1.ee
nor SALEA first-class general III, nar nnIu,
Il rr,ora ana on the haIIsni
- s rsd pr,n ScwYork good paying business anu
on given for selling out Address H. I' az
Tribune Office, Newly OK Siy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
VpFRTAT GFPVAN LINZ.

4 Ham5arg.American Pactet COMPANY, Line foe
PLYMOUTH CHERBOURG, and HAMBURG.
IVES rPUALIA.. Nov. II rILESI ,...Dec
CINBRIA ....... Nov. - Lt~SI iI,c. .
nr and All Donf in the south Of IN Giant First Cabin.
50; Seconi CABIN $50; Seerage 80 tllnl trip at 70
dured rates Ste rage from Hamburg Hayfe AMI Sohsh
'iKGIEUHRDT & Co, CD REGARD CO.
Ccrsr,i Ageuts General Passenger Agents
M IN BrpAd.st. V Y. No. 81 Broadway NY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13

DACIFIC NAIL Steamship tOnpany's LINES,
1 FOR CALIFORNIA, SANDWICH sLANllsi JAPAN
CHINA NEW.zEALANp, AUSTRALIA CENTRAL and
SOUTH AMERICA and MEXICO
From Nrw.YOTk, Pier foot Canal-st., y. r.
For an Francesca via the Isthmus OF Panama
CITY OF PARA sails Monday. Nov, 81. noon.
Connecting for Central and South America and Mexico.
From san Francisco LIST and BIannanstS
For Japan and Chiua;
CITY OF RIO DE INNElRO sails Tuesday. Nov - p M
For HONOLULU. NEW.ZEhLAND and Az sTHb LA.
CITY OF NETWORK sails SATURDAY, Nov. ~, ? p. -
ari val OF London mails at san Francisco
For freight passage and general Information Apply OF Con
Vanys ONCE, the Pier loot tuna-st, North RIVER
II. j. HULIAl, snpernt tneent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
MONARCH LINE.
vi NETWORK AND LONDON

vi NETWORK AND LONDON
Splendid now fast stelmer& ,..
Leave Dock adjoining Plvcla Ferry j ersey cry - n,
Assyran Monarch Nov 70 Egyptian Monarch dec ~
Persian Monarch. Dec luI
accommodation Tor saloon passengers OulWH'
and prepaid steeragc 40 lowest rates
Apply TO the general agents - 49,.
PATTON. VICkERS & co, 3 Bowling Green.
Passage Onice, No 63 broadway,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
,IpFRIAJ GERMAN MAIL.

d NORTH TENHAL LL'll y
STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NETWORK,
SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN. .,
WERDEE. Nov. ~ NOSE sat. Nov 20
non Nov. 10 pFfFFN SAL. Dec.
RATES OF PASSAGE from NEw.YogNlo SOUTHLAND
TON HAVRE or BREMEN: -,
FIRST CABIN. ..@lOn-SECOND CABIN........soO
SrEERAGE, $50 ,
tickets raluce Prepli Storage certn
cafes. steamers salt from Pier between second anu
IhLH-9''' Il0D0"t", nfiiRICHs q CO. . RowIngGreen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
UIoH Hy ~ + 3; STATES NAIL STEAMERS

"a UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
Leaving Pier - y. T.. foot Of King.st -
ALASKA InraS ........... Tuesday Now IL, noon
NEVADA Tuesday. NOv. -. 800 IN
WYOMI uesday soy ~ I.,V III
ARILbN ii'N'idNt ~.
WISCONSIN TueaiaY, Dec. II iowa VI
built Of IN Wlarttglt com
furnished with eIuse % make
the massage across the AtIlts Don safe aal eslJ@ hay
ing bathroom. suokiugrODm, drIwing-rOom, plnO ana
library also 1aenced suc se)n st'Tlflas "a cerDl
all upper deck inns ms lr-
ing those Greatest Of ali Injuries az perfect veltatiol
and light. .---. .co .eo.,
eIG0 I,.TERHEDIATE. SO SrEERAGE at low rates
OFFICE NO. 20 BROADWAY .,.,,.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
West Side.

y elegant second floor every convenience,
y p!ivlt. bath: gentlemen only. 10 West 2ihst, nea
Flftlt Avenue Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13

INMAN RO1AL NAIL LINE SuLAMEKo'
4 FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
NOTfCE-1hc steamers Of this ldne take Lieutenans
Waury's Lane at ali sc lsOls OF the year.
CITY OF BERLIN SATURDAY. Nov. To- p. m.
CITY or BRUSSELS. ....TH tuesday, Nov p, a m.
CRY or CIFSTE SATURDAY, Dec. 3, p.
nv ~ N',W.Y X ....SAti toNF. ne'. To- % IA
CITY ~ NONTREAl-.. TIL RSDA1, DC i, nos n.
From Pier 20 new number SurtI River -,
CABIN, $50 $50 AMI $780, Return tickets on favorable
saloons staternoms smoking AMI bath Rooms anishpS
These steamers not carry cattle, sheep or Pigs 49,
Join &. DALE, AGENT 81 and 33 01tway N.Y.
Philadelphia Office, No. 100 south lth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13

rINO LET.-IlandsOmc double rooms with
4 sycrv convenience: ample closet with board.
LARGO bna pArlor suitable FOR three gentlemen, with or
,t.tlout boari. Reference. 2jD West 2lstst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13

GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY,
N BETWEEN NEWYOHK AND HAVRE
Pier 81 Company, now NJ N1-tl liysc D1s , tDrpEtS
Travellers by tls Ina Igl both trl1Ht D. fil raw:
way and the discouort OF crossing tl3 Chl1leii1 hsn
boat ~, %
CANADA. FrangoI eineSiiy, Nov ~, m
GERMAN. Deiep rlisaN, nov 81. pm
Check ks drawn on Cre Lyonnais Paris, IN amounts %
sut LOUIS Dc BHDlAN, Agent M. lowing GIecn-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-12-10
Hungry Stalwarts.

The New York correspondent of the Phila,
delphia Ledger, of Saturday last, says:-
Apropos of the Stalwarts, of whom, as a dis
have heard but little of late, it does not escape
isfed with what they call the slowness of
from the public crib. There are good many
who are anxious to take their places, and with
in the day or two past it has been intimated
to Mr.. Arthur that life is short, and that if he
intends to do anything for his friends in New
York he has no time to lose. The Commercial
of this evening contains all admonition to
this effect, the meaning of which it is impossi-
BILE to misunderstood. 1t reminds the Presi-
dent ''that the Hayes Administration laid
down the proposition that the Collector of
Customs in New York must be in sympathy
with it, and so General Arthur and Mr.. Cor
nell were put out and General Merritt took
hold. Yet Judge Robertson remains Collect
or, and his friends say he does not contem-
plate retirement" Your correspondent is in
clined to conclude from what he knows of
Judge Robertson's views of the situation, that
the Commercial is correct in its inference. In
mediately after the death of President Garfield
he was disposed to send in his resignation, in
stanter, but ON reflection, and after taking the
advice of confidential friends, it may be au-
thoritatively stated that he has changed his
mind, and will stay until President Arthur as
sumes the responsibility of decapitating him.
This is bad news for the stalwarts, it is true,
but they must try and endure it with as much
fortitude and philosophy as they can muster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-12-10

Congress met on Monday last, and the
usual hand-shaking and greetings and other
incidents common at the opening of a ses-
sion took place Kiefer, of Ohio, was
chosen Speaker of the House, as were all
the other Republican caucus nominees, the
Virginia Readjusters, Paul and Fulkerson,
voting with the Republicans. In the Sen
ate Senator Window was sworn in to sue
coed himself, and the opening of the session
was very quiet. Numerous bills have been
presented in both houses, the major part of
them, however, being bills heretofore intro
duced. but which had failed to become laws.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-12-10

OuERY.-If an economical Board of Demo
cratic County Commissioners can, IN 10
months, save S3s, 900, that is $4,000 paid on
the debt and 1000 in the Treasury, how
much have the people of Carroll county lost
by previous ert,aUagdm Boards of Democratic
County Commissioners ?-,Sentinel.
The County Commissioners do not claim
to have saved $4,000. 1t is nowhere as
serted in their reports nor has it ever been
claimed for them. The county debt has
been reduced about $4,000, but the So
900 in the treasury on the LIST of Novem-
Der was for current expenses, and during
November $1,000 were paid out for public
schools and $4,000 for public roads. As
the Sentinel is urging the claims of Carroll
county to the consideration of the Federal
administration, for a government appoint
ment, we suggest that it present the name
of its financial editor for Secretary OF the
Traocurv
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-12-10
Entertaining and Instructive.

The outside pages Of the ADVOCATE this
week will be found particularly interesting.
The first piece ON the first is Deem
ber," from "Hours of Fancy" little vol
ume ofpoetry from the gifted pen of Aldine
S. Kieffer, of Dayton, Virginia, which is
followed by good story entitled "A House
Hunters Experiences On the first page,
also. will be found an able and eloquent re-
ply of 0. H. Rothacker to Col. lngersoll,
which may be read with profit. There is
other interesting matter on the first page,
and on the fourth page will be found James
Fields last poem, an article on Oliver Wen
dell Holmes, together with some minor
pieces, the whole making up ten columns
of interesting and instructive reading rarely
ever found in weekly newspaper.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-12-10
Card from Rev. P. A. Long.
TANHYTowN, MD, Dec. LIST, 1881

lANEiTOWN, MD, Dec. ISL, 1901.
lNessrs. Editors VIII you allow me space
in the columns of your widely circulated paper
to correct slanderous article of the Sentinel
of the 26th ult., under the heading, ''The
Horrible Crime Confessed by Dying Man"
This article alleges that VIM. P. Tully, having
been told by his physician that he could not
recover, sent for Rev. Long, and told him the
whole wretched story of Heiner' s murder, DC.
This whole story is without foundation in
truth Mr.. Tully's physician did not tell him
he could not recover, and Mr. Tully never said
q word to me- Neither did he give an init
nation from which the most inventive mind
could possibly manufacture the startling dis
closure brought to light by the Sentiners ar
ticle. On the contrary, Mr.. Tully seemed to
be in a proper state of mind and died not with
hope but Without struggle. Mrs. Tully is an
intelligent woman with good connections, and
feels sensihly the sting of SANDER upon the
name of one she loved. Mr.. Tully was kind
husband and father; and will he missed by
many IN this community; Respectfully,
EsIsall' - q Rev. P. A. LoxG.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-12-10
MO. 2o77 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll county as q
Court of Equity.
Joel Gutman, mortgage, VS.. Edward H. Os-
terhus and Dora Osterhus, his wife,
mortgagors.
Ordered this 9th day of December, A. ID.
1881, that the sale of the mortgaged property
made and reported in the above entitled cause
by Joel Gutman, mortgage, under and by
virtue of the power of sale contained in a
mortgage from Edward H. Osterhus and Dora
Osterhus, his wife, to him, dated April 14th,
1874, and recorded among the Real Estate
Mortgage Records of Carroll county, in Libe1-
f. I. S. No. 8, folio 80, &C., be finally rati-
fed and confirmed, unless cause to the con-
trary be shown on or before the 18th day of
January, next; provided copy of this order
be inserted in some newspaper published in
Carroll county, Maryland, once a week for
three successive weeks previous to the I'd day
of January, next
The report states the amount of sale to he
S2,622.25.
FRANK 7. SHAW, Clerk.
True Copy,-Test:
dec lost FRANK I. SHAW, Clerk.