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Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-21

If you want to see the best Kip Boot
Knoxville, go to
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-21
Sailors Mixed Braids, at Dunbar's.

Sash Ribbons, at Dunbar's.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-21
Club-Prices for the best Home ana Foreig

Literature ts'iJ 7'II G-7F
["POssessed OF THE LIVING AGE and one NJ
other Of our yivaciOus American mo1Ithlies 4
subs criber will find himself in command of the
Whole situation. '-Phi!a. Even'g BuiletinI
fOr SIC. so The LIVING AGE and any one of the
American - Monthlies Cor Hafper's Weekly Of
Bazarl will be sent for year, postpaid or. fol
1870 The LIVING A0H aid the st. Nicholas. OF
AppietonB Journal, OF LippincOtt's Monthly
ADDRESS ,hsl.41 LITTELL AGO. Boston.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-05-31
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT BOISE Cry, }

May u, 1881.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
in the following named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final proof
in support OF his claim, and that said proof
will be made before the Register and Re-
ceiver at Boise City, Idaho, on Wednesday
June 20, 1881, viz: Hugh Craig, Garden
Valley, p. o. Boise county, Idaho. Home
stead application No. 600 for the s Z II Sc
a w d Sec. %, N a NE d Sec. 81, Il
w I sec. 26, TP9, N R4 E. He names
the following witnesses to prove his con-
tinuous residence upon, and cultivation of
said land, viz: Thomas G. Johnson, Harry
chichester, jerome Kinney, of Garden
Valley +. @. Boise county, Idaho, and
John German of Placerville, P. o., Boise
County. JOHN b. MILLER, Register.
May 27--5w.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-05-31

A. A. THOMAS, corner Ninth and +
streets, Washington, d. c., attends to Pen
sion and Back Pay. Bounty Claims
Iected Contested Land Claims, Mineral
and Agricultural attended to before the
Department Of the Interior and Supreme
Court Land Warrants. Land Scrip, and
Additional Homesteads purchased and
sold. tt.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-05-31

l.. p. FISHER, Advertising Agent, 2,
Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, is
authorized to receive advertisements for
the columns of this paper.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-05-31
FOR Said.
A House and Ranch.

Also some Placer Diggings, on Pine
Creek, mile and half east of town, will
be sold very cheap for cash. Inquire on
the premises or at this Office
MRS. GEO. TREGASKIS.
March It'll, Slim
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-05-31
STOLEN.

"a ABOUT THE 10Th OF MAY,
@TN one small sorrel mare blind in
-AAZ4 right eye, white face, one white
hind foot, branded thus q on left hip,
together with her coltone year old,
with small write star in its forehead and
branded thus on the left shoulder l
will give SEQ " reward for the arrest of
the thief. G. DOBLER, Squaw creek
May 81, 1881 --4w.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-05-31

consisting in stock at Pupl'S -
If we do not have the Book y &
Music wanted, will procurg 80
Give us a trial and you VIII io'
Mar 5, soft.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-05-31

Eminent is rceded by somebody in
every house. Every day brings news OF
the agony of mn awful scaId or burn
|snbdued, OF rheumatic martyrs re-
stored, or valuable horse or OK
saved by tho healing power OF this
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-05-31

And atpriees TO per cent below
our fermsx rates,
Daily Republican., 1881-11-21
COUNTY COURF.
Opening OF C01rs this NOrnlns-
Very little Business Transacted
-Carberry's Trial to be Com.
vr>n~An~v 4 ReAnvAN-

OpenlnE OF Court this NOrnlns-
very little Business Transacted
-Carberry's Trial to be Com.
meDced this Afternoon.
The November term Of the County
Court, opened at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. The names of the Grand jury
we're called, and after being qualified
they retired to their room.
The first case called was the State vs..
Dennis Kelley, who plead guilty to
committing an assault upon Albert S.
Cowan. After hearing the statement
of Mr.. Cowan and another man, the
Court imposed fine Of IS and costs.
States Attorney Gray had the wit
nesses in the Neal and Carberry Cases
called.
The States Attorney stated to the
Court that he, after comforting with Mr..
Lore, the counsel for the defense, pro.
posed to take up the case of Morris
Carberry this afternoon, immediately
upon the assembling of Court.
The State vs. James Walters, indicted
for carrying a concealed deadly weap.
on. The prisoner ad stolen coat in
the morning Of the 6sh of August and
being pointed out to Balitf Daily in the
afternoon he n tempted to arrest him
but was resisted by Walters; the Bailitf
sent for Chief Maxwell and together
they took him to the hall. Upon being
searched a razor was found in one of his
pocke5s. The States Attorney upon
hearing the statements of Baliff Daley
and Chief Maxwell entered a Noll.
Pros.
Court then took recess until three
O'Clock This afternoon.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-21
A Brutal Fight Ou hiUg ".

A most brutal street fight occurred on
King street, bet tween Second and Third
on Saturday night, about half past
nine O'Clock. The names of the partici.
pants could not b. learned They were
elected f.om n saloon in the vicinity,
In an intoxicated and disorderly condi.
tion. 1t appears that the majority OF
the crowd had .ised fuss with a
nan who apparently had but few
friends in the crowd, and they were
determined TO give him severe beat
ing, The man succeeded in breaking
away from his assailants, after they
were elected from the saloon, and ran
across the street TO escape from the mob
when unfortunately, he ran against an
awning post striking his head with
such force AS to knock him down, stun
ming him for afsw minutes.
The c-owd rushed upon him, kicked
and beat him in brutal manner. He
was finally rescued and carried into a
house near by, from where he was re-
moved to his home. His injuries con
siSt I'd of two or three severe cuts on the
ta2e, and his body otherwise bruised.
The assailants all made good their es.
cape before the officers arrived. The
injured man, it is said, lives in Hedge
V le, and isa machinist by ira ,e. He
will NJ doubt have u warrant issued for
the arrest OF hes" parties when he sutfi-
C cntly RECEIVERS from his injuries.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-21
X. LII. MEDIA hel Xo.

A letter received this morniD, n
Mrs. Isabella McDancl from b., Y
band Howard. who is at the bpd,id. Lu'l Y
his father at Carthage, North Ca,o;, 'I, y Y
states that Mr.. Nc Danel is worse y,S ri,s.
out any hope Of hiSrecovery. TSs '',a] iss]
ter was written on Fri lay, and !, ~"
not then expected he would Iirs or"
Sunday, but no telegram h,rt,s t'a "o
received this morning annoupcin, M \,
death, it is probable that hei, Va, sIiuu ~
The telegraph station however. ah,'
ten miles from Carthage and there
great delay in getting a ,eepr.n
through.
1t is the desire of Mr.. McD,np, IA \
buried at Carthage and tho pro5ahfi,y
il that Howarl, ms son wi TAX. h.
place AS SupeilIt .ndcnt of the C. n
works.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-21
LuAt u HOfso.

James W. Murphy, Of Christiana
Hundred, lost a valuable horse on FRI
day evening, the Is h inst. from intlama.
tlon of the bowels. Mr.. NJ. harnessed
his horse to his buggy in the evening
aLd In company with his wife, drove TO
Fairville, when the horse took sick. Mr..
M noticed his horse was sweating very
much when he stopped at the store;
he then drove to the house of James
Daley, took tho horse down to the
stable when the horse commenced to
swell. Mr.. NJ. who has consilera bl D
experience in doc'oring horses, gave
him a dose cf medicine as soon as he
could Procure one, but the horse grew
rapid Y worse and died in a snort time.
The horse was highly priced being very
.rntl" and a good traveller. Mr.. NJ.
valued him at $50.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-21
Prosper rOu0.

Yetrrlay was the date fixed in Della.
ware Avenu" BLptist church for closing
up the subscriptions to the interest, loan
and gas fuEd. The amount Of money
paid in on special contributions since
the Ii of October is over one thous
and doIia's Since Mr.. HAldemau's $
return in september about two thous.
and dollars have been raised. The church
has never been in SO prosperous u con.
dit.on both spiritually and financially.
me congregations are the largest in the
Guy. Ihe evening att 4ndance being
specially marked so great is the throng
mat many are forced to 90 away with.
out gaining admit,ance. Some twenty
five or thirty have lately risen for pray
er, many young men being among the
number. Last night five requested
prayer. Yr,terday's collection was over
three hundred dollars.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-21
-
Tho F1ay Last SATURDAY Sich,

Mr. Chanfrau had a god house I'd
Saturday night, to witness his m,,cbl
less impersonatiou OF Exit Bedding
in the Arkansas Traveller" I'M
character AZ presented by Mr. Chsd
frau, is a life like picture of backwooll
men, full of fun, and ever on the ae1
for adventure, even after the loss Of M
wife and child, when he takes to Nh
convivial glass, there is still that rict
vein OF humor, not great enough hsw,
ever, to overshadow the deep love ID
bears TO the dear ones who have bes
snatched from him, or his burninI
desire to avenge his wrongs The n
naming cherac crs arc all entitled to
share of praise, for without thea
able assistance, tue play as g0Jl IS
is, could not prove "a success
Daily Republican., 1881-11-21
Births, n narrIAxes ana beat his.

DurinS the week closing at noon on
last saturday, there were 10 births, {
marriages and 26deaths.
Total deaths reported 26; born in the
United States, 20; foreign born, s males
III females, }; white l9;black, /. under
one year Of age, 4; from one TO two
year., |; from tw0to five, !; from five to
ten, |; ten 10 twenty, |; twenty to thirty,
l;tulrty to forty, 3; forty to fifty, 5; fifty
t. sixty, 4; sixty to seventy, |; seventy
t. eighty, !: eisnty 10 ninety, !; adults
ii; minors, 10; Coroner cases, .;
brought here for intermenl, 3; sent
away, 1; still born, =.
Deaths by wards: FIRST ward, |;
Second, 3; Third. 4; Fourth, |; Fifth, 3,
Sixth, 4; seventh, >; Eighth, !: Ninth,
3; Tenth, >; total, 26. For the cores.
pointing week of last year, Is.
OF the t"enty.siX deaths, five from
unnatural causes, there being three
fatal accidents, Cne suicide and one
homIcid'. Take these i've from the TO-
tai number reported and it leaves quite
a III uuorate d 'ath rate.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-21
vo..osL,ve stock in DeIaware.

Agricultural Commissioner, William
G, LeDuc, has issued a special report
from his department containing con-
tinuation of the investigation OF the
contagious diseases of domesticated ami
mails. The report estimates the loss in
stock of Nsw Castle county the last
year as follows -
Horses, S3,375; cattle, $2,25O; hogs,
81, 800; sheep, $540; fowls, $500. The
report says that cholera among poultry
throuvuut the peninsula for fifteen
years, and in many instances has de.
stroyed the entire stock OF a farm.
L.. Sussex county the less in horses Is
estimated at $3.50; cattle, 81 ,l25; hogs,
g., 500; fowls, s., 800. The epizooty, the
reporO says, is prevailing in mia
form amongst horses. Thare Is no re-
port from Kent County.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-21
Shtl0rehS ODenlnx.

Tho grand children's opening, an
nouncei TO take place at Prof. Gilles.
pies Dancing Academy, on Saturday
afternoon last, was postponed until
nex' Saturday afternoon, when it will
positively take place. The Professor
will bring % number of his scholars
down from Philadelphia, in order to
show The citizens of Wilmington, his
ability As a iir t.class teacher. Pare,ts
are invited To bring their children. The
music for this occasion, also for the
Thanksgiving matinee, will be furnish.
ed by RicEic's Orchestra.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-21
Dealh DiHIhorlA.

A five year old daughter, of the late
Thos f. Plumner, died this morning
after an illness Of only two days. She
was taken suddenly i'll with diptheria,
and medical and summoned, but their
coLibined etforts to save the little girl
were without avail, and she passed
away 10 join her father. Much sympa-
thy i, Expressed for her grief stricken
m,tHoc 40 mourns and feels her loss
severely. Mrs p GUNNER has but one
child lett to bear her troubles.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-21
Local lOuds and En- 4 >.

The fast mail was on time again this
morning.
Tbe local preachers returned to their
respective homes this morning.
Gus Williams will delight his hearers
tonight. Don't fail to 60.
Gus Williams, the German Senator,
tonight.
The Shields Library Association gives
their nineteenth annual ball on Thanks
giving eve.
The South bound Delaware train
was delayed about ten minutes this
morning, by hot box.
Bailiff Brady should keep a sharp
lookout for violators of the liquor law.
Many of them are disposed to sell on
Sunday.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-21
FOURTH EDITION.
CASE OFFAST DRIVING.
A Pair OF Horses Becoming Us.
manager Causes the Driver's

A Pair OF Horses Becoming Ua.
manageable Causes tho Driver's
Arress.
William He'll one OF Hartman e.
Fehrenbach's y drivers had a hearing be.
fore the Mayor Saturday evening,
charged with violating city Orli-
nance by driving at AN immoderate
rate of speed on Market street, last
Thursday evening There were
number of Witnesses examined, al of
whom testified that the horses were
going up Market street, on full run.
On the part Of the defence, 1t was
shown by several witnesses that one Of
the horses was skittisb, and addicted to
running away, and that when he start
ed the other horse would join with him;
that on the night In question, some
thing frightened the horses and they
became unmanageable. There were
two men on the wagon at the time, and
they applied the break, and did all in
their rower to stop them, but without
avail After hearing the testimony,
the Mayor dismissed He'll, but warned
him that If he was ever known to drive
those horses through the streets again,
he would be arrested and severely dealt
with. He also instructed the Chief of
Police, to notify Hartman & Fehren-
bach, that they must keep that horse
outside of the city, and if he knew Of
it being driven again on the streets, he
would subject them to . fine. "For"
said he "the lives and limbs of the
citizens must m protected, and q
vicious horse on the street is not Is
safe as a mad dog"
Daily Republican., 1881-11-21
FIFTH edition
THE FOOT LIGhT1
Tho Attraetions for rh.,.
v"n w.sa-seven Psrr"-m..o...' .',as !.

Ane A.'rsesioss for Thsuk,-,
~.e.-sevsn .'".. Perf"rm..o..' ',as .
Ihe citizens Of Wilming,,,
nave cause to complain Of A WI WI not
amusements ofa first class chant h"aht Of
for the present week, cnaracter
ms evening Gus Williams
wei known here as "Our Germ, VINO
tor, will appear in new I ro, sena
comedy written for him 'o.e, IN
WANTED a Carpenter. All ,he eehtl'led
ers know what Gns Williams s"us ia a 90
needs no con'mendation at our Iua H
tomorrow evening, the OPP naads
WE VIII be produced; th'sis sn aef
tioral play with deep laid nia, ~ eaa
principal characters of which p,o' @
taken by Mr.. Joseph X. Wbsslos%l viii
MISS Rose keene, supported by an an M
Thanksgiving afternoon and
Miss Annie Pixley will anna, e'thlns
favorite character Of "MIiss" ID hs
type of the western heroine a. ua(
wild waif, with an evident sue que Is
ana disposition TO become domes,;pp""..l p".ll
Her refinement begins by the actioN i,~'eu
schoolmaster. ''nef and
Friday and Saturday ev,rir.
on Saturday afternoon, Nick fohat.q "aq
French Pantomime Troupe consi.,ir vtl
of Forty Clowns, will appear i"'',.ln in ~
Humpty Dumpty speciali,iaa 'nel ne
matinee in the afternoon viii oir, IN
opportunity of taking the linhis h'' o, ~
and letting them erjoy an afternonNs Uues
fun and amusement. ''uooh
Daily Republican., 1881-11-21
Levi WS drOwx fauerai.

The funeral of Levi woodrow to0s
place yesterday afternoon from his It
silcnce \. T. corner Yf Poplar and
Robinson streets, "a large number o
friends following the remains to tle!'
last resting place in !.iycrview GENE
terry. Rev. Adam Stcnste pastor ot tl'
Union NJ. f. church of which MI
Woodrow has been a member ever since
his residence in this city, held services
at the house where he paid deserve y
and glowing tribute tothe sterling cAF1
tianyirtles of the deceased.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-21
COnch'A Bridge,

Much credit is due to Mr.. AIsA'Au
Wilson, the contractor, fof ia' h
and substantial manner in ~l!Sl
has completed the bridge at ''HS ysS,|
Pencader Hid. The event was I.1u'I S"j
ted by Levy Courtman l.; Ln o",n
and Contractor Wilson walK'ls .nns as,
it on Tuesday last. 1t is not h."ss hnTs
whether bottle of wine was 0'Vn, Oou
over it or not Mr.. Delsh'oII, vUu ;Ss
menced painting the bridge on ''u'
Daily Republican., 1881-11-21

INOME TO l05 EAST SIATH STREET,
~ Granger's Store, for c0renna, 1t makes
fine griddle cakes ami only 8 cents a pound
try 1t golden syrup, l5c. ; sweet cider. cts.
per quart finest seedless cherries, % cents a
pound backberries, 10 cents per pound ;.u-
tana raisns. 10 cents : golden raisins, 20 cts >;
new citron, - cents new lemon and orang !,
peel, 10 cents butter cup ginger snaps, l6c {:
plain snaps, IL cents coffee cakes, II cents ;
fine prunells, 20cents 8 tbs. mince meat, 25
cents; Bricks mince meat, 10 cents ; ! Ms Of
apple butter, 2b cents pepper sauce II cts :;
beans, II cents per quart hominy, cents
per quart hominy grits cents per h.; new
tiys, IS cents per pound ia4ies SEQ thiI bar
gain in tea before it is all SOLD, IS cents or 8
fs. for $l00, this is Eos er's sam pie tea, green
and black all thrown together, some OF this
tea ost $3.50, some SlOo, some IS cents per n,
Just think, we sell it tor IS cents per b.. ur 8
pounds for 81 90. 1t went to Batipiore before
we secured it for Wilminston it Is the best
value we er offered We sold five hundred
pounds of this tea in two weeks ; try it before
it is all gone, and don't forget our VI 90 bag
Of -four, and our -four at $3.50 per barrel, it
is excel ent, and our coffee at 10 cents per b e.,
it is cleared in the roasting and keeps you in
a good hum0r, and our soap, 2picces for cts
Come to 1903 East Sixth street.
novll ott T. M. WEIR.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-21


WELDlE In this city on the 18th inst
Charles @. Weldie, aged 35 years.
Fu0erai services at his late residence 20 3
East Second street, on Tuesday evening. at
1880 o'c ocK. lLtermen: at W yodUury, N J.
Deares husband thou hast left Us,
Here thy less we deeply feel:
But Ills y cd that hast oereit us,
lie can all our so;ro he.i.
Yet again we hope to meet thee
Wheu the day Of life is fled
Then with Joy a heaven to greet thee.
Where 10 farewell tear is sned.
Philadelphia and Glou. ester 20. papers
McCALLlSTER- In Compassville, Pa, on
the 18th inst Mrs. Patience !. McCallster,
formerly Of this city.
Funeral services at Friends Meeting
House, Ninth and Tatnall streets, on Fifth
day. llth month 24th, at " O'Clock, noon.
AUSTlN.-On Sunday NOV. 2Oth, George
W. Austin, aged Is years.
RELATIVE es and friends are respectfully in
vited to attend the fuaeral from his late resi-
dence, 923 Orange street, on Tuesday after
noon, at O'Clock. Interment at Riverview
cemetery.
PLUMMER.-Mary Alberta, youngest
daughter Of Mrs. and the late Rev. T. +.
Plunmer of Dipther.a.
Funeral from the residence 500 West 18th
street, to morrow tuesday morning at II
O'CLOCK, o. IN. I
GREEN AT Philadelphia, on the 18th inst,
Mrs. Mary Louisa Green wife of George
W. Green and daughter Of the late VIM.
H. James.
The relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend her funeral from her moth
er's house, SIG Eat 7tb street at o'clock, on
Tuesday, Nov. 22nd. 10 proceed to River
view cemetery. I
BARTON-On the Goth inst, Mrs. Matilda
Barton in the e6th year Of Ter age.
The relatives ana friends of the family are
res Jectfully invited TO tend her funeral
from the residence Of her son-in-law, Elwood
Patterson, $40 East Third street, on Tuesday
afternoon at O'Clock. To proceed to Old
Sweue's buIying ground. I
Daily Republican., 1881-11-21
Prosecuting Iieadjustefs.

James A. Goolder, appointed poi
master at the village OF Shakehal
Virginia. last August, GA recommell,
tion of Senator Malone, has sent ba5
his commission TO the Post Office Delavv
ment. He states that on account OF NJ
hcinga Read djustrr, theproperty-holded
of the place combined to prevent hi1
from procuring accOmO latiOns for th(
post office, and he was therefore unable
to rent a suitable room or obtain a suit
able site on which to build an office
In view of this repoet the postotiice at
Shakletord was discontinued yesterday
by order of the assistant Postmastei
General.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-21
The I, X. n. =. Society.

On last Saturday evening the l. \,
s. S. Society Of the Wesleyan ftinaI
College, gave an entertainment "IIy1
was attended by y large audience y
music was excellent, both vocal aud Il
strumental, and the readings were WI
rendered, which with the music
ceived hearty applause. After
close OF. the exercises, an hCuf
spent in q social manner. and all
parted we'll pleased.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-21
For the Mtch1xan huueToi'

Mr.. Geo. ID. Armstrong, Casn', 49,. al
the First National Bank, .u.s S r.,
acknowledges the receipt OF sSr;jy' s,r;i. =, =,
the citizens of MiddletoWn. ln.I .ha
tribution was secured through ,H' :,
forts of f. Il Cochran, Esd, VI -. "
town. The Edge Moor iron CVHfI
also contributed $40 to the iunu, IN,
total amount now sub cribed "'n'''
to 1858. 80.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-21
slI HRIFF'N SALES,

SHERlFf'S : SALE. by virtue Of y writ Of
= Levari Facias to me directed, will be ex.
posed to public sale 1t the Court House, on
Market strSJt. between Tenth and Eleventh
streets, in the city OF Wilmington, New Castle
eoInty, Del,
On FRIDAY, the 18th day Of November, 1881 +,
at2o'clock, pm.
The following described Real Estate, Wis:
All those two certain lots Of land, with a
four story building thereon erected, situate
in the city OF wilmington, bounded and do.
scribed as follows, to wit
No l. Beginning at u stake on tho west
side Of Market street, at 65 feet, Q inches
broad being formerly a corner Of Il Sprngei's
lot, but now Hsnuah Robins)n's the distance
the. cof from Turd street, northcrly side, is
now !. feet, ~ inches. thence in a line diyid
ing or running through the middle of the
gable end wal between said Robinson's lot
and ihe lot h'reoy interded to be conveyed,
north So degrees, west So feet, Va Inches,
thence along the middle distance line south
81 degrees, east Is feet to line Of land of the
Farmers Bank of the State Of Delaware,
thence In the line OF said land south 5S degs
east BIZ feet, Va inches to the side Of Market
street, thence uI Market street, north 81 dc
grees, east is feet TO the place OF beginning.
by estimation. nineteen hundred
and 50 feet OF land.
No. 2. beginning at a corner stake stand
ing on the cast side Of Shipley street, at 1T.
broad and at the distance OF b3 feet, t,9la inches
from the north side of Third street, at ~ feet
broad, being also n corner of a lot formerly Of
Israel Brown, f:om thence with the line OF
said Browns lot, now Thomas ID. Gibson's
south 5s deg,s east, and passing through the
middle Of the gable end wall OF said Gibson's
lot or tenement. o. feet, ~ inches to the mid
die distance, thence in The line OF middle dis
tance, south 32 degrees west rs feet, ~
inches to a corler formerly of Xiba Ferris lot
also corner Of a lot belonging to tho Far
mers Bank OF the State OF Delaware, said
corner measures 25 feet from the northerly
side Of l hird street, thence in toe line now or
formerly Of u. Ferris, north IS degrees, west
IS feet, 912 inches to the side Of Shipley ST.,
thence north 81 degs. east rs feet. Va inches
to the place Of beginning. be the contents
thereof more or less. Book d. Vol, s, page 8
&C.
Seized and taken in execution as the pro
perty Of Edward W Hopes deceased, cd.
ward T. Bel !ah, administrator of edward W.
Ho pes deceased, and Annie l.. Hoole and
20 be sold by
PHILIP X. CLARK. Sheriff. i,
SHRRlFFs OFFICE. Wilmington, Delaware
November 7th, 1881. nov-l0