davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-08-03
Oriental Nonsense,

Calling on giddy girl ,whJ has uoth
| ing under hca"en to do but to follow the
| fashions, | i0und her reclining on Il
lounge in her boudoir. She wore wha,
IL called a lea gown, shaped not nnIike
II long, loo>" plletot, with elbow sleeves,
! or angel. seev $, lonped and gathered up
AT the wrists. he material Of the gar
ment was II combination Of brOcadr in
gold and silver with silk gauze. ANY.
/ thing more Oriental rou!d hardly he
found out of the Orient itself. Over her
bosom was iichu o. Lace laid over the
shoulders and crossing IN front "a buLch
Of red flowers W - f;ts cned III her belt !:
her abundant black hair was brushed
back with Il wcll-counterteitei negll-
grnce d; The toes Of her extended feet
were stuck into embroidered sandals,
and her stockings wer Il true tle ,h-coior.
A glorious Great ire she looked, truly,
us she lay there in her studied careless
ness of tinery. But what set Uut to
say was that incense was burning a: her
side. Yes fragrant smoke was rising
laZlly from an iHrineraing paStile in u
bronze dish. This is a new freak of the
girls The scent, hotrle is put aside, and
rooms and clothes are rcriumed with in.
cense. If the practice lasts long tie
c;tnnbal who eats q fashi nable girl
will find her smoked through aud
thrcIrh, like IL ham, but a great deal
spiCier.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-03
SnielUlnt,'S Case.

John SDieImaD, arrested in Philadpl-
phia last week, charged with being ar-
c"ssory 20 the mysterious Clugton
murder, will have a hearing at Norris
town This afternoon. He takes time
pleasantly in the Jail The District
Attorney and several detectives
have been very bu lily at work since
his Incarceration, with results that are
TO them satisfactory. There are many
strong nointS in the chain of rirrum.
st'Et al evidence which is now being
wound around 81 -man. it il said
the overcoat left by the murderers
closely resembles the one Spielman wore
last winter. The ticket, for the watch
pawne1 in Baltimore bears date March
o, ard Spielman is believed to have
been III that city on that day.
He has given contradictory accounts
Of his whereabouts and doings before
and since the murder. His record is a
bad one; as well rs that of his family.
Although the supposed murderer of
s mue| ClugSton is said to be Edgar A M
brose Abbott, yet Spieluan occupies
position, from WI ich it is believed he
will find it ditfcult to eXtricate himself.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-03
Concerning Ciearelfe4

WAsHINGTLN, August 2.-The Bu.
roau Of lutcrnal Revenue reports that
during lhs ii cal year ended June &c
last, there werH taxed ut 81 Is per thnu.
sand 81, ,3s6,9s2 cigarettes, Eetting a
revenu" of o92, 92T.22. A very high
grade o! cigarette, which is taxed 81
per thousand, and of which only 5000
were manufactured, brought in reve-
nue. of S5i. The total revenue from
cigarettes for the past fiscal year is thus
seen obe SD92 ,9S3 % For the year pr, :
ceiling the revenue ir m cigarettes Ia, .
ed n sl.15 per thousand wasS7l5,227 81,
ard from cigarettes at $6 per Thousand
$i2. This mane total revenue for the
fiscal year, ended June, 30 1880, of
$1j.'69.39. Comparing the figures of
the tw" fiscal years, it will he seen that
in the space of twelve months there h s
been an increase in the revenues deriy-
cd from cigarettes ofS277,7ll S3.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-03
Reading end Chesapeake Il. :;
Reading Times,

A cor. cspondent writes from Adams
town as fol ows: Col 5. &. Slaymaker
chief engineer Of the Reading and
Chesapeake Coal and Hallway COnpa-
ny, with his corps, has already made
an incid .ntal and preliminary sur.
vey from Reading 10 point few
miles beyond AdamStown distance OF
IA miles In running several lines
(part Of the way )he found very good
Inc in distance, grades and curvatures,
On Saturday lie commenced locating
the line at Adamstown aud is now IN
derway completing the same along
tn" hGadwaters of branches of Muddy
Creek and Wyomissing toward Read.
ing, which point he may reach some
t'ne this week. After locating the
line TO Reading he intends to resume
his preliminary surrey Immediately at
TIE point where he left off beyond
AAams,own and run it toward New Hol-
Holland in direction of fChesNpeake Bay
the S. end of the route Col Slaymaker,
has SO far met with success in finding
the line coming up fully to his expec-
tations.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-03
General Grants G.Ieus Home.

A correspondent of the Louisville
Courier Journal from Galena, ILL.,, says:
1t is now pretty well understood that
Gen Grant has fully concluded to
change his residence from this city for
good, and will in the future make New
York City his home. The General is
very much attracted to Galena, and but
for business enterprises would no doubt
remain in this city during the remain
der of his life. Here he was living with
his family and other relatives when the
war broke out, and here are numbered
some of his best friends, who knew him
when poor and obscure man. His
home is situated in a very del. l.ghttul
part Of TIE city, and persons passing
through town on the Illinois Central
have d very good view Of the Grant
residence from the car windows. The
house is a good, substantial, but rather
plain, twO-story brick, the exterior fin
ish and elaboration being modelled after
very simple ard tasteful style OF
architecture. The yard is kept in the
very best of order, the trees and lawn
being nicely cut and trimmed Tha
house for some time past has been under
the charge of an old soldier who served
under Grant, and, with the assistance
Of the worthy fellows wife. everything
about the establishment is kept in the
very best OF order. Some of the furni-
t,re has been taken away and is stored
at Long Branch, but many Of the pres.
ents presented to the General and his
wife during their tour around the
world are still to hc seen in his Galena
residence, including the elegant paint
ings, valuable and very rich Cnira and
Maiolica crockcry. His library is still
here, and is very valuable one, EN-.
braring "a choice variety Of books on
historical, scientific and art sub
iectS, as well as good assorted library
OF the best works of fiction ami poetry.
Many presents given him while III
China, Jayau, and other foreign coun-
tries, are in Philadelphia, in the care
of George w. Cbilds, and perhaps his
numerous and costly gifts will never all J
be gathered t0JctLer until the reli.Gd |
warrior settles down i'll some place 10
remain, Grant still holds on to his st. !
Louis farm, which is Il very valuable
piece Of cpcrty. 1t is very desirably |
''''V'', anu Hds 'll' very ptos III l"Ft'
mentS Tor well.cultiyated farm land. |
He has had several offers to buy it, but
his friends think the General would |
rather sell almost anything than his
Missouri pre- perty. 1t is understood
that some wealthy railroad InagnaleS
wanted to buy the place, and soon after
Grant struck the couutry froru his for
'i9n rambles they made him il liberal
)ltrr, but the silent man thought he had
the best jack nnite of the two, and
wouldn't swap"
Daily Republican., 1881-08-03
THE NEW II. d D. ROAD.
The Line II Laid our ana Decided
CpOn-The Route through Hart.
ford COunty-tO ~rOsS al WatsUn's
IslaDd-ImpOrtani Facts.

! Yesterdays Bait more American say.
thai the following is the route between
Baltimore and the SusquehdnNa, deter.
mined upon by the Bait more and Ohio
railroad Company Tor the new line 10
| the north: The starting point from
Baltimore has not yet been decide Gp
on, bnt the liue VIII run jiaconaly
| through the northwestern part OF ,he
Twelfth District OF Baltimore county,.
10 will cross Herring run some distance
above the phladr phla, Wilmington
ami Baltimore railroads, and thence
| proceed III diagonal Il rectlon tow ards
! the Eleventh district OF Baltimore, roun-
ty, which it viii enter near the old Port
road. Stlll retaining the nori i"a,trrp
direction, il will cross the White Marsh
run and pass above the mo lth Of Bird
river, and theme" tear away to the Bio
Gunpowdrr Pals, hirh it viii tap
three miles above he philadeipnia
Wilmington Il Baltimore railroad. 10
do this it wlH pass for over tbrre.u,tar-
terS of a mile over the old Patterson ps
tate, formerly he Try seat Of the
late William p 'teraOn, father vf he
late Madame Patterson Bonapartn The
Old Patt rs,n inansion and much of the
original estate are now owned by the
Rev. Georg" Morrison, aud it is here
that the corps OF engineers now engaged
in making the final SURVEYS havr taken
up their headquarters, The party are
in charge Of Colonel Hammond, and
have leased the house toy six months.
The road will cross the yuupowdrr Al
this point by Il bridge aDOu, t,vo nun
dred teet long. On tho opposite side OfI
the river (har:turl cruuryJ the line
will pass through 1itp Cr0>smurr urDp
erty, and then through the farms yl j
w. Del12 and Co,onnl Taylor 10 ha, Of
Captain Murray. After crossing thr
Murray farm, the line vii, ,Xteni
through the property Of Mc>>rs Tho mas
Hall. +, j. SNOW, she latter ot na,i-
more, and then eutrr tn" firm # Colo
mel Edwin II. Webster, passing . ha,fI
mile south OF Abing Ion, Hartford county. !
Afterwards. gong aDout live mules to !
the south Of Hartford iEIrnace post Office |
it will travcr,e the farm Of MIR. Wlllam |
+. PANEL. Bcvond Hartford Furnace
post OtiicH Ia" survey next takes rhr !
road over the dairy farm, owned by ihe |
citizens bank, OF this city, after which |
fhe line confines over the IarmS Of
McSSrs. Charles Osborn, Harrison I;iad-
ford and Lloyd Rogers which brings it
within half mile Of A oerdccn, On the
north.
The route to the River will then be |
through the property NJ Henry Amos, |
MIR. Osborn, Mr.. GrecI way, ard ot!rro,
to % oiht just above Waisou's .land,
m the banks otthr Snsuuehanna. From
hore by bridge, the road will tAke
llrect route to Newark and thence north
lrly
Daily Republican., 1881-08-03
baltimore and OHIO Matters.

IN" Gha )geS in the vice PreSidcnCies
Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railr rad
company took place olicia y yeStrrday y
August lSt. Mr.. Robert Garrett be.
coming first vicc-prcsident, vice Mr..
John King, resigned, and MIR. Samuel
Spencer becoming third vice. president,
vice Robert Garrett promoted. Mr..
Garrett, who had been at Deer Park,
arrived at Camden station, III Rati
more, at O'Clock in the morning, and
amer attending to some natter :,t the
"ilirc took the limited express for New
York, where he goes, it is understood
on business connected with the cutting
| passenger rates. Mr.. Spencer, who
has been iE bad health recently, il
somewhat improved, and viii be at the
station in Il few days. He will occupy
his old Office, on the northwest corner
of tn" second floor. The office of second
siCe-president remains untitled, and
there will probably be no one ap-
pointed for some time, as there are at
present officers on the road whose quail
tica'ior> specially adapt them to the
duties Of second vice president.
The position Of superintendent Office
SlaIN VI tut IdiLlIlIDTt anu 'lllb KILL
road Company made vacant by the re-
signa'iOn of Mr.. G.. a. Tinker, has been
filled by the anpOintm of Mr.. Robert
Stewart, who will, i, is understood, take
charge tomorrow, (Weducsday.) Mr..
Tinker retiring to accept an important
position in the Western Union Tele-
graph Company. Mr.. Stewart is an ex-
perienced telegraph aud railroad man,
who was formerly in the employ Of one
Of the New Jersey divisions Of the Penn
sylv;tnia railroad. He left T. ere {,
became superintendent of the Baltimore.
and Ohio telegraph system at the same
time that Thos. II. Sharpe became mas
Ter Of transportation Of the road. In
February, 1879, when Mr.. Sharpe re-
signed to take a position on the Long
Island Railroad, Mr. Stewart also re.
signed the Sup9, ,iutendency ofte'egraph
and went to the New York Elevated
Railroad. Mr.. Tinker succeeded him
Us superintendent of telegraph of tie
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Mr..
Stew"rt is u man of ahont 45 years of
age, and Il popular officer.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-03
NHERIFE,N RALEN.

SHER1FF'S SALE.-By virtue of writ o.
- Levari Facias, to me directed, will be
exposed to public sale, on the premises IN
Pen'ader Hundred, New Castle county, Del
aWaft, on
THURSDAY, the 18Th day Of AUGUST,
al ~ o'clock, a. m,
The following described Real Estate, viz:
All that plantation, farm or tract of land sit.
uatc in Pvncader Hundred, New Castle coun.
y, Delaware, beginning at large stone in
the road leading from Glasgow to Summit
Bndge. and running thence with land of
James Boulden, soUth Ssai degrees, west 102
80 purcnes. and south $50 degrees, west 1lo
~ percb,> to stone, thence by land of Ben
Idintn Cham ers. north degree west "a 10
bcrches 10 = stone, thence with land of Daniel
Cam h-d l'aah St.rton. north s9I, degree,
east 2i' pc cine 10 the sad road, thence south
"a degrees, east |, }.!O perches to the south
side pf Short private road, theme north 1sla
degrees "a I u ~ per hes to stOue, thence
WIN and "f David t"rt Fou IN u degree east
lS2 $40 narches 10 4 stone. thence with land
OF " illIam jIchhHnn uUrth 81 degrees, ives. 80
. ~ perrhc> and perth So, Il, greos vest 20
peirnts 70 centre VI said road, thence mort ]
degree, west ~ : 70 ucrrhe ana north Il Of a
degree, east 62 pcrch"s % the .rginning, and
containing lao acr'S. Z 10 i' and q square
pe!rhes ot Ethd hhI surface, be the 81 ne more
or less, on which is crested one brick house
5nh phe trame auiS . iorty three and quar-.
ter acres Of ~ooitni 4ld lhG fcs,luc Gle red
land.
Scl2ei anu taken in execution az the prop
cry Df Merri. I. taXsou uni Hannah H., MS
"ite and t. /, add e. pe sod by
l!i!Llp X. CLARK, Sheriff,
sHENlFF'I OFFICE, Wilmington, Del, July
~ a. D.' ls'l augl
Daily Republican., 1881-08-03
Harvest Prospects IN Eng land

Tue London Standard in an article on
The harvest say, "The general opin-
ion in Mark Lane is that there is IN
average wheat crop in England, and a
great majority of the reports FROM the
different districts confirm that eSti-
mate. The barley crop cannot fail to be
an average one. The root cops are
less promising than they have been at
this period for many years. Potatoes,
however, are as good rs the roots are
bad. The prospects in Scotland are
much less favorable than in England.
The most anspicious reports of all crops
come from Ireland"
Daily Republican., 1881-08-03
ID EGISTER'S ORDER,
REGISTERS OFFICE.

NEW CASTLE COUNTY, July %, 1881.
Upon the application of Thomas Dreln,
Executor of Hannah Kirkpatrick late of Will
yton Hundred. in said county, deceased,
It Is ordered and directed by the Register
that the Executor aforesaid give notice
Of granting of Letters rcstarnentary upon
the estate Of the deceased, with the date of
granting thereof, by causing advertisements
TO be posted within forty days from the date
0fsuch Letters in six Of the most public pla-
ccs ofthe county Of New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the estate to
present the same. or ABIDE by an Act of As
Senhiy in such case made and provided and
also cause ihe same to be inserted within the
same period in the DELAWARE REPUBLICAN,
a newspaper published in Wilmington and to
oe continued therein three weeks, (c-O-i.
- Given undgr the hand and seal Of
LIS. Gti'e uf the Register aforesaid at
49, Wilmington, in New Castle county
aforesaid, the day ana year above written.
:. G. MGGs, Register
NvrTCE.-All persons having claims against
the "state Ot the deceased must present the
same duly attcsted to the Executor. on
or before July %, 1882. or abide the Act OF
Assembly IN such case made and provided.
1ilpMA AS DkElN, Executor
AddresH:-WimtngtO Del. Iy2j
Daily Republican., 1881-08-03
REGIsTER'S ORDERS.
ID EGISTER'S ORDER,
IL RKGIsTER's OFFICE,
NRW CAATrE E0ItNrx Inl. ns 1ph1

| -
New CASTLE COUNTY, July 2o, 1851.
Upon the application of Margaret Dolbow,
Executrix Of King DDlbow. late of Whining.
ton Hundred, in said county, deceased, it Is
ordered and directed by the Register that the
Executrix aforesaid give notice of grant
Ing Of Letters Testanentary Upon the estate
Of the deceased, with the date of granting
thereof, by eau sing advertisements to be post.
cd within forty days from the date of such
letters in six of the most public places of th o
county Of New Castle, requiring all persons
having demands against the estate to present
the same, or abide by an Act of Assembly in
such case made ana provided and also cause
the same to be inserted within the same
period in the DELAW WAkE REPUBLICAN. n
newspaper published in Wilmington, and to
be continued therein three weeks. (e-o-d).
~ Given under the hand and seal of
LIZ. office of the Register aforesaid, at
'~~-' Wilmington, in New Castle county
aforesaid, the day and year above written.
5. G. BlG3S, Register.
HoTICE.-All persons having claims against
the estate of the dec, ased must present the
same, duly attested to the Executriy, on or
before July 20, 1892, or abide the Act OF As
senpiy in such case ma de and provided.
MARGARET DOLBOW, Executrix
Aduress:- Wilmington. Del. ly26
Daily Republican., 1881-08-03
Ocean tirOVe's Twelfth Year,

OCEAN GROVE, n. H., August l.,
Yesterday and to-day were devoted II
the celebration of the 'wt.ilh luuiv"r-
: sary OF the Incorporation # the Ocean
Grove tAmp-mee'ing Grounds. Not
WithStanding tho heavy rain yesterday
morning, Dr.. Palmer Q prIOck meet
Ing was LARGELY attended. .lt 10 -
O'Clock, the audtoTium WAS crowded,
10 hear a sermon by the Rev. Dr. Say
Tor, whr took for his text 81. John, Vi :;
81, is "Io whom shalt 90 80 In Tn"
evening the Rev Dr. W. +. liainbrdLe
who has .jIst returned from n "trip
through Asa, held forth in the aull-
torium before an audience Of fully 5000
people. he briefly related portions OF
his experience amnnr the Chinese.
Japanese and rliindons, which proved
deeply interesting. A grand ,ei vice of
song was held in connection with III"
meeting.
The exercises today commenced at :
O'Clock. The programme consisted u:
responsive reading, singing, prayer, an
Grafton Ivy the Rev. a. &. kynctr, OF
Asbury Park a rpcilat ion by Mss
Jennie Kenny. of Philai"lphia, and an
address by the Rev. J. \. Jones, of
the Long Branch MethDlisJ Episcopal
Church. This was folio led by further
responsive reading and choice sacred
selections by afr. Dey's choir. At the
close Of the services The new A>socia-
ti"n building, Main avenue and Memo
ria'-plaC", was dedicated. The rerenO-
MES were opened with singing by the
Rev. Dr. Stokes Pres dent of the AssO.
ciauon, following with prayer. Read
ing OF the scr places and the Treasurrr's
report was mex in order, after whicn
the Rev. DR.. Wythc delivered an AL
dress. The doxology and ben"dlcliou
closed the interesting proceedings. II
is estimated that fully 10000 lcovi"
wer" congrrSatrd in the Grove md As
bury Park to-day,
Daily Republican., 1881-08-03
W ftiiS1 ER'S ORDER.
At REGtsTER's OFFICE,

NEW CASTLE County, July 9, 1881.
Upon the application Of acob >cheller,
Executor ct Jane Burgie. late of Whining
ton Hundred, in 3aid county. deceased, i; is
ordered anl directed by the Register that the
Administrator pfOTcSal give notice Of the
granting Of Letters TcstameItary upon the
estate Of deceased, with the date Jf granting
thereof, by causing Advertisements to be post
ed within forty days frOn the date of such
Letters, in SIX of the most public places of the
county Of New Castle. requiring all persons
having demand, against IT,. estate to present
she same or ahid ny on act Of Assembly in
such case made and provided ; and also cause
the same 10 be inserted within the same
period In the DELAWARE REPUBLICAN, a
newspaper Published in Wilmington, and to
be continued therein three weeks fe-O-d.)
~, Given under the hand and seal Of
81. \. Once Of the Register aforesaid at
'~~-,' Wilmington, in New Castle county
Aforesaid, Inc lay and year above written.
:. &. BiGtfS, Register.
Nn~1CE.-A persons having claims against
the estate 1t NE deceased muN present the
sarH" du.y attc5tcd tn the Executor, OF nr be.
fore .iUly ., A. d., lSt2 or abide the Act OF
Assembly in such case made and provided.
lAt oh ~tH ELLEE, Xecutor.
Address Wilmington. Del lyll
Daily Republican., 1881-08-03
ExCURS1ONs.
'TACURSION.
The arrangements for
RklON TO
CONEY ISLAND,
BRIGHTON and Manhattan Beaches,
ON THURSDAY, AUGUST IL,
are completed.
"4l,IIRkI0G.
are cornpl"tcd.

1t will lea"c the p. W. X II. 'cpot at "A
IN sharp, By leaving promptly the cxcur
sion Will make ite COT npctonS promptly anG
reach e pier before II II. m. Keturnl, he
| excursion wi!l leave tomey Island at 10 y IN.
aud Jersey tiry at 10 81 ,. m, and Will arrive
1T Wilmington shout 24ja N.
TIE sail down the bay on the iron steamer
viii bring the eNcurS onlsts with II view Ol
the East hiycr, the suspension bridge, Castle
Garden, Governor = Island, and many other
points Vf nterc.t As the eHcursiontsts step
Up II the lTNn Pier they wi be greeted with
the noted Seventh Regiment Band, of New
Work, and ln1ny other bands scattcrcd over
the Island, sounding forth their best music to
en'Wen the occasion and delight the cScur-
SiOnists as they move around amongst the
many places of note and interest
ENcursionsta wishing 10 visit New York
can do so and 20 to the ,sl,nl any hour dur.
ing the day from Iier !, near the North river
or leave the Island for New York dnrlng tire
day or evening ana nee. The eXcursionistS at
,lcrsc! City At 1888. Tne excursion ticket will
he good for either way without extra charge ::
al 80 gond for u ride over the Elevated Rail
way TO Brighton AMI Manhattan. over he
Marine Railwty and back again. + = remain
ins on the Island until 10 p. m, il will give
the eycursiDnlsts ten hours ana 20 minutes tn
admire the lslana, the eicctric lights and lie
ten 10 The muse from tnD IN my bands. By
l'aN IhI Ut ~ y u., Lhc 'h'ur'pulSi5 nav"
positive assurance from the general agents Of
the ! cnnsyIvana knilroaI officials that thoY
will have the iaht of way with clear track
to make the ran from jersey City 20 West
rhiladciphia in 2 hours and - minutes
There viii he no longer delay at West Phila
delphia than to change the engines for the
r. w. y =. engines. Each passengers seat
viii be numbered, with the number of thee
On the eat checks will also be tab'u of dis
tauccs from city to village and from village
to city along the route.
hNl LT"-; Y * ErS. rS.................S .S:s 90.
CHILDREN, iiom 5 to II yrs......... I.5O.
Tickets for sale at the book store Of &. +.
ThUlnaS u Go and at manv other Storcs.
J. l.. COOLEY, Manager,
G6a,l5t Residence. IA Market street
Daily Republican., 1881-08-03

SALE.-A VALU UABLE TRUCK
ssrm Of IA acres, in South Wilmington,
state of cultivation and paying good
sc will doubtless soOn lie in demand
Siliing lots. viii be sold cheap and on
Suhle terms. iel6.tf 4. A RbNp " co.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-03

Nht RlfF'> SAhh --t:y virtue Of a writ c.
- Nahdit ou' EN. pn#s, 10 me directed. VIII
ne exposed 20 publr sa.r a, he Washington
it"tel, kept by James 4. wilson in III" town
81 Newark. in Wh.'c tIay Grcrk Hundred,
New tassle COMM. n"i.. on
TAU kSDAi, tn" 18th day of August, 1891.
dt "0'ripck, y. H.,
Inc fo'i"wns described Heal Estate, viz
MI the t"O undivided unc-sevenlh part of A
tract OF and >lttptr in pcucalrr Hundred
New Castle county gMi state Jt Delaware
rounded and Ir-"r'b'd &s ID'luy :, to gTit:
No J. bUnad"i pl. TIE west Y he public
road lnni nv irun &uwJTh to tlhtUu, on the
hOrth Dy anu- I ~! Dw n"rr ana lands of
l. 'ac Maria! '"d Ullrrs, containing one hun.
drcd ANA >lNy-tHT,o nrrrs OF iani more v;
less. VITA l"o ''psN irtH.e In hrick house
barn AMI other Oni aIro,u4s therrlnerncieI
TO. :. Situate. a i'"urI1cr huGdlrd, New
Castle county and ~,tr at Delaware, round
ed ana described Is iOllrw,, 70 wit. On I e
north by the puul'r = NJ lpAainy RON Dule
tnwn 10 thlrtuut Hlit on the east ny lands
Of Robert WDH,sba, iirpt4n Johnson and
Others, containing on UntrGi AMI sixty
acres oi In i. VI pTr u- less VITA . lw.-stDry
frame house aui "#:N tulrHYn erected.
Seized and taken III rXecuLlpll As the pryp
crty of Jonathan -. NgEp ,aughty and to be
sold by
rHlLIp i. CLARK. sheriff
SHERIFP'S pFr!rE. Wilmington. Del, July
- "a '' i'''' aug
Daily Republican., 1881-08-03

* sALE.-sOME BEA q Tl F U l.
hui ding lots in the western part oil the
wayuiiicerit view Of ie river w'll take
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