davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-24
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
OF 4 CARD.DEALER.


BOsTON, March 23.-Amariah StOrrs x Co., of this
city wholesale cards aud fancy papers have failed
BISHOP McSGERNEY IMPROVING.
Of h.bep mcNcrncy Of Albany is dene at his house lie
is said 10 have improved considerably within The last week.
KEENE'S BUTLER AND COOK.
NFWTORT. March 23.--in the Supreme Court here
suit brought by lin against Keenes butler, WHO
saulted him.
scULpToR AND AN ARTIST AT LAW.
NEWPORT March 23.-In the case of Richard B.
Of NewYorG Judgment was today rendered for the piantn
in the Of - 80 % and costs
THE SMALLPOX At SOUTH BETHLEHEM.
South BETHLEHEM, Penn, March 23.-NO new
carTs6 cas 81 sper scr SIX houses were released nom
quarantine today leaving seventy three houses st quarn
uneo' NOTE BROKER MISSING.
pEOVIDrNCE. Il. l.. March 2}.-Eraotus ii. Cook.
note lroser OF tns ciy IS mssIg IL Il aesed 's hG :
recently been esaged III Dnsnss on se 94I OF ioIfGi
Is going on.
ELECTION OFFICERS TO BIZ TRIED.
PHILADELPHIA March 23.-Samuel iluf the
Jndge John LII @oGy dEspee9i ana W ,I
held to answer at court
4 REAL ESTATE SYNDICATE.
NEWPORT March 23.-lhe syndicate formed for
Benanih s Raich simuci " nodinan and neSiamn w.
CroWnAscd all Il Boson Each member Of the syndicate
is 10 build house OF his own.
SUICIDE OF YOUNG MAN
PHILADELPHIA, March 23.-A young man. Cochran
by namc committed suicide tins morning by cutting his
recently from trip to Florida and intended to
make European tour shorty,
BOARD AT HARVARD COLLEGE.
BOsTON March 23-The price of board at
Memorial Han Harvard College has been fixed at - % per
consented vote Of
tors compelled tO the board that price
forfeit 500 month fIOm ms salary.
DENYING a REQUEST FOR REPRIEVE.
ALBANY March 23-Ihe counsel Ior John Me
Carthy convicted Of numbering Mackev. in RichbOrg
IA Alctuuy County. December aud sentenced DO
hanged Friday March "a appeared before the Governor
this morning ed for repreye In that appeal
for cOunutgon OF sentence 10 Imprisonment for life might
The Governor after sonng TO the argument de-
MED the request
A SEASIDE ASSEMBLY.
AsBURY PARK, ~ j., March 23.-A seaside Sun
assembly will be held here under the auspices
the Presbyterian synod Of HewJeTsey IL WIN open August
ana IL VIII be In charge Of the Rev. Alex
ader Proud1t of Hackettstown; the Rey. j. L. Wells Of
Newark Congressman Hi the Rev B. y Evert. OF James
burg jeremiah Baker OF Madison The leader Will DO
the rev J. A. WOrdon. VI Princeton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-24
TIE EsPARTo MONOPOLY IN TUNIs.

LONDON, March pa Reuter- dispatch
from Tnnis says that the Italian Consul has lodged
formal protest against the concession of the espdrto
monopoly 10 a French company hagrant violation
OF the treaty between Italy and the Bey Of TunisA
Sir Charles Dixie, Under Foreign Secretary, stated in
the House Of Commons to-day that Lord Lyons the Brit
ian Ambassador at Paris had been instructed 10 call the
attention of the French Government TO the esparto mon
Opoly in Tunis.
TUNIs, March 23-Eight French generals have as
sembed here form definite plan for campaign IN
the south of Tunis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-24
MR. TlyDERBILTS LAND PURCHASE

The four lots of land at the southwest cor
nor of Fuh-ave. aud Fiftyfourth-st, adjoining st.
rhomass Protestant Episcopal Church have been pur
chased by william II. Vanderbilt from II. L. Powers
Tho lots are each twenty-five feet long and 100 feet
deep making tho entire plot of land 100 feet square
The price paid is SAID to be S5ooooo' ana II
ia understood that the lana Is 10 ne presented
-, A., Vanderbilt 10 his two daughters, Ms. III. Mex.
ao,hlv and Mrs Dr. Seward Webb. IL is said that Mr.
vndsSbilt aso intends 10 build 1pon tho property aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-24
TO SUCCEED HIS SUCCESSOR.
ini TELEGRAPH TO rm rRlBuNE.l


WAsHNGToN, March 23.-JOhn IL Smyth, of
North Carolina nominated to-day TO be Minister
Resident and Consul-GeneIal at Liberia was the
predecessor of DR.. Garnet at the same post, where
he made an excellent record during a service of four
years. lie is young man, lawyer by profession,
and one of the blacklist men in the world. He was
appointed upon the recommendation of Register
Bruce Professor Greener and other influential col
Ored men, and his appointment satisfies everybody,
il is said except the defeated candidates for the
placp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-24
FROM DOVER mo- FRANCE RY BALLOON.

LONDON, March Z3.--COIOntI BUTnaDy, dUIHOT
Ny Ride Khva," left Dover alone IN balloon AT
10 a. IN today in an eudeavor to sail 70 Paris.
BoULoGNE, March 23.--Co0nel Burnaby's balloon
was sighted at II partially descended near lie
Tonquct fifteen miles south OF Ioulogue, then re-
assembled sailing to the southwest.
CALAIS, March ga telegram reUorts that Colonel
Burnsby landed five miles south of BOuOgne, and thence
nroceeded to Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-24
THE CZAR AND THE JEWS.

LONDON, March 23.-The Je,cish World has
received telegram from ST Petersburg stating that the
Car refused confirm the recommendations or the
Commission the Jewish question in favor OF compel
ling the Jews quit the rural districts, on the ground
that such expulsion would almost ruin agriculture and
that the recommendations generally conceived III
vindictive spirit
ST. PETERSBURG, March 23.-The Heroh says that
General Ignate has ordered all the Jewish chemists Of
ST. Petersburg to sell their businesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-24
THE PERUVIAN COMPANY.

FURTHER TESTIMONY FROM SHIPHERO
lie DIscLosEs SENATOR BrAIR's NAME, PRODUCES
COPY OF THE MISSING LETTER, AND SAYS
RETAINER WAS OFFERED TO ANOTHER MI:aBEB
OF CONGRESS WHO REFUSED IT.
The examination of Jacob X. Shipherd be-
fore the House Committee on Foreign Affairs
was continued yesterday. The witness dis
closed Senator Blair's name as that Of the
Senator who accepted q retainer for legal adj
vice and subsequently returned it. He also pro-
duced copy of the letter of May 20, 1sS1, to
the President, which was missing on Tuesday.
Mr.. Shpherd stated that retainer had been
offered to member of Congress, whose nand
he declined to give, and that it had been re-
jectcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-24
PROVIDING FOR PRINCE LEOPOLD.

LONDON, March 23.-In the House OF Com
mons to-day Mr.. Gladstone moved an additional annu-
ity of 10000 for Prince Leopold. and pension OF
$4,000 yearly for his widow, in the event OF his death
samnc Storey (RadicaD, member for Sunderland. OBJ
jected to spending the public money In support OF titled
idlcness. Nessrs. LabOuchere, Broadhurst and Heay
advanced Libcrals) also opposed the grant me mo-
tUn passed by yote Of 3S7 to AZ. Sir Chares
Dixie Under Foreign Secretary, the Hon Henry raw
cett Postmaster General and George otto Treve yan,
Secretary to the Admiralty, abstained from voting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-24
THE lSTRIKE At LAWRENCE.

LAWRENCE, Mass, March 23.-The weavers'
committee has collected $3.50 from business men
for The strikers held meeting TO day, at
which addresses were made In favor Of continuing the
strike until their demands granted It stated
to-day that the corporation would remain firm, ana that
no Board Arbitraions could settle the matter About
forty spnner awaited themselves Of opportunity to
rnt IN u-nrkl Il Eall RlNnr fn-daN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-24

LONDON, March 23.--An invitation signed by
300 persons including the Earl Of shaitesbury Earl
Cairns, the Earl OF Aberdeen, Samuel Morley NJ. p,
Farrar and Fleming the Rev. Charles Spurgeon
and 273 other cergymeAhas forwarded to Messrs
Moody and Sankey, who hare now at Glasgow, asking
them 10 spend year in London i'll evangelical work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-24
THE HOUSE PASSES THE CHINESE BILL
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


WASHINGTON March 23.-The Anti-Chinese bill
passed the House of Representatives this afternoon
in the same form that 1t recently passed the Senate
The vote was 1G7 to 60. The negative votes, ex-
cept those of Messrs. Bragg, Hardenbergh, Hooker
and Morse, were cast by Republicans. The SIX
New-Engand States cast only three votes for the
bill-those of Messrs. Murch and Ladd of Maine,
and Phelps, of Connecticut The New-fork men,
bers who voted for the bill were MeSsrs Belmont,
Bliss Cox, DuGo Flower, Hardy, A. ). Hewitt,
IIiscock, Hutchins, McCOok, w. +. Robinson, j.
Hyatt Smith, Van Yoorhis and Walter A. Wood,
and those who voted against it were Messrs Camp,
Dwight, Hammond, Jacob Ketcham, Parker, Rich
ardSon and skinner
Mr. Kasson's amendment to reduce the period
during which Chinese immigration shall be sus-
pended from twenty years to ten was defeated by a
note of 90 to 131-only two Democrats voting in the
affirnative-and Mr.. ButterwOrth's amendment fix
ing the period of suspension at fifteen years was
rejected on a division by vote of 81 to so. This
result was something of surprise to members who
had made rather careful canvass of the House and
had reached the conclusion that at least
twenty or twenty-five Democrats would vote
to reduce the period. This expectation was
disappointed, although at least score OF Democrats
have said privately within the last day or two that
they favored ten-year or ffteen-year suspension :;
respondent to-day, IL am opposed TO the whole
theory of the bi and would Ike to vote against it,
but | must keep solid with my constituents, and
am afraid to vote for any amendment This was
the feeling, doubtless, of many others-bOth Demo-
Gratis and Repubcans-whO voted for the bill vir-
tually under dureSs
Had the bill been modified in the particular men
toned, IL would have been passed by much larger
majority, for many members who were willing to
support any reasonable measure which could be
defended as within the spirit of the treaty with
China regarded the Senate bill as violation of the
spirit if not the letter. of the treaty, and as de-
signed 10 effect prohibition instead OF suspension
of immigration. as contemplated by the treaty, and
could not therefore, vote for it. The man reason
urged by the friends of the measure why 1t should
MOI be amended was that if it should be sent back
to the Senate and again thrown open to discussion,
the probable result would be its entire failure at
tins session. and this no doubt influenced the de,
cision of many who really desired to see the bill
amended.
The bill now goes to the President, who is ex-
ptctcd to approve il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-24
TIE PA TIT COMPANY At BOSTON,

BOsToN, March 23.--lhe opera of Lucia
was given by the Patti Company tonight before large
aud brilliant audience There at least 5000 per
sons present The performance was the whole, sat
isactOTy, and the audience very enthusiastic Ihe
closing performance VIII he given Saturday after
noon when Faust " Will be the attraction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-24
RAILROAD ACCIDENT IN WISCONSIN,

MILWAUKEE,, March 23.-A broken rail on
the Chicago, St Paul Minneapolis and Omaha Railroad,
three miles west umbrd Wis, threw five from
the track Two freight smashed into fragments.
NJ 1onlinson, passenger, was seriously injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-24
FOURTEEN PERSONS DROWNED.

LONDON, March 23.--A dispatch To TIE
Day from Marseilles states that severe storm
prevailed along the Algerian coast Wednesday Two
barks wrecked and fourteen persons were drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-24
TWO THOUSAND M0ULDERS on STRIKE.

Troy, March 23-Seven hundred moulders
are now on strike here All the shops except two
closed to-day and 1000 thus thrown out Of EN-
ployInenI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-24
THE DEBATE ON THE CLOTURE.

LONDON, March 24.-Ihe debate IN the
House of Commons the cloture resolutions was
again adjourned last evening. motion by Mr. Sexton
q %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-24
CABINET CRISIS AT. ALEXANDRIA.

LONDON, MaTch Z3.-DlspatCntS 1TOIH AItA-
andria to me Dy NeicS and The Standard say that
ministerial crisis imminent II is considered certain
that Arab Bey at present Minister of War; viii become
Premier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-24

present the houses to these daughters. Mr.. Powcrs
b0nght the and about two years ago, paying S2OooOo
for It, Ii has been yielding annual rent from Rycrson
Bro andwn A. s. 0dell livery stable keepers and T. y
Carlsson Co., real estate brokers' of from Sl2Ooo 10
$4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-24
THE MISSING LETTER FINALLY READ.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. I

WASHINGTON, March 23-Mr Shepherds examin.
alton was brief to-day, az he asked postponemeni
on account of his health. lie finally diyulged Sena-
tor BlaiI's in characteristic written address
to the committee, and also submitted a copv
of the only missing letter" not yet published.
This the first of the five in the order of dates,
and was not submitted at the first examination only
because the copy had in some way been mislaid.
The reading of it caused considerable quiet amuse'
ment in the committee-roOm.
The witness also disclosed the feet that another
member of Congress than Senator Blair had AT one
time entertained proposition to be retained for tho
company but had declined 1t on the ground that he
might be called upon at some time as a member OF
Congress to take action regarding the company.
Mr. Shipherd would not say whether this person
was a Senator or Representative. IL was intimated
to him by Mr. Rice. of Massachusetts, that it would
be well for hm to consider seriously the propriety
of informing the committee this point, because,
ifthe Congressman was o Representative, the COM
mittee would feel bound to follow up the inquiry.
Inasmuch as General liurbut is the only
person who can be said TO have been Sc
rousy compromised in this matter, 1t is only
just to say that his action in reporting
to the State Department Mr. Shepherds offer OF
S250000 of stock is a strong circumstance In bis
favor. Mr. Shpherd admitted yesterday that
which the offer was made, and that he did not
know General IIurlbut had received il until il was
laid by him before Mr.. Blame, whereupon Mr..
Shipherd was shown the door OF the State Depart
ment General HuT.but conld easily have destroyed
the letter. and then evidence would have
existed that he received it. The one circum.
stance which requires explanation is that he waited
five months before exposing the attempted bribery.
Now that the last Of the missing letters has been
given to the public, 1t will not be amiss TO call at
tention to the tact that it has been repeatedly in.
sinuated and even charged in the antiBlaine news
papers that the late Secretary of State was
in some way connected with the disappear.
ance of those letters. Every newspaper reader
has now seen that all the five letters addressed
to the President and not TO Mr.. Blaine, and they are
as harmless communications were ever conceived
by a South Americ an Imagination and addressed to
the pIgeOnhOlcs of Government Office. This
charge which disappears in thin air, Is fair spec-
men of the peculiarly Jealous efforts that have been
made by the Stalwart newspapers and their Demo-
cratic allies, since Mr.. Blaine became private
citizen. to destroy popular confidence III him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-24
THE SECRETARYSHIP OF THE INTERIOR
Inx III EcR Aru 10 TIE TRIRUNEl

WASHINGTON. March 23.-There is, apparently
no longer any doubt that Senator Teller will be
nominated for Secretary of the Interior. Senators
who saw the President this morning expected that
the nomination would be sent in to-day. The Presi-
dent il is understood, has been somewhat hampered
in his action by the fact that number OF prominent
Stalwarts including General Grant and Senator
Cameron, were anxious for the nomination OF ex-
Senator Chafee also of Colorado. Senator Teller
himself has been urging Mr.. Chaffees appointment.
Mr.. Teller's friends have known that if Mr. Chafee
were h, re, he would at once tell the President TO
was reached to-day, Mr.. Chaffec recommending the
appointment TO the President, and so removing such
obstacles as there were.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-24
laced under bonds, and asked the Court to compel

his attendance.
Colonel Ingersoll said this course was entirely un-
necessary The prosecution that Mr.. Dorsey
in the far West and he could promise 10 have him
present before these could possibly come 10 a
He is afraid Of them than hunger OF mnoe-
pie H" remarked Colonel Ingersoll.
The prosecution, however insisted upon Mr.. Dorseys
arrest and the Court said it the privilege to have
the order issued
Judge Wylie said he hoped these would not last
through the hot weather to which remark Colo
mel Toen replied that the defence would not interpose
any obstacles speedy trial. Colonel Ingersol, how
said frankly that he could not tell what course ne
would pursue. II depended upon the Developments IN
the trials. II he found he could make anything by
speedy trial. then he would try TO have II he be-
eved 1t TO be for the interests OF the defence to delay
them, why he should do his best to fight them OH
Tie hearing was then postponed until Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-24
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
PERSONAL, AND GOVERNMENT AFFAIRS.

PERSONAL AND GOVERNMENT AFFAIRS
A CABINET RUMoR-THE CHINESE BILL PASSED BY
THE HoUsE-DR. GARNET's sUCCESsoR-RECENT
NEw-YoRK APPOINTMENTS.
1t is stated that the President has decided
to appoint Senator Teller, Secretary of the
Interior. The House of Representatives yes
terday passed the Anti-Chnese bill sub
stantaly as it came from the Senate. Dr.
Gamet's predecessor as United States Minister
Resident and Consul-General at Liberia has
been appointed to succeed him. Two recent
New-York appointments are commented upon
by correspondent of THE TRIBUNE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-15

the i"ll"winG statement OF William }. Cough
in, OF Scmcryilc Mass, il so elnark:ll,le that
We beg iOask for it the attention of our read
crs. He says ain The tall of 1876 was taken
with u violent bleeding of the lungs, followed
by Il severe cough. l soon began TO lose my
appetite and flesh. / was weak at one time
that l could moi leave my bed. In the SUM
mcr OF lS71 was admitted to !c City Hospital.
Willie there the doctors said I had i hole in
my left lung as biz, as 4 haIf-tOllar. l eXpcnd-
c'i over II hundred dollars in doctors and med
i;::nes. was so tar gone at one time report
went around that was dead. gave up hope
hut friend told me OF DIR. WIN. HALLS
EALSAM FOR TIE LUNGS. l laughed at
my friends. thinking my case iEcurablc, but
got a .6 tito 10 satisfy them, when to my sur.
prisca Il qualification, 1 commenced to feel
better My hope, once dead. began to revive,
AID To- lay feel in better spirits than have
the past three years.
~ wrtethis hoping you will publish II, so
that every one afflicted with Diseased Lungs
will bc induced TO take DE. WM. HALLS
BAISAM fOi.TIiE LUNGS, and he convinced
that CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED. l
have taken two bottles and can positively say
tl0t it has done me more good than all tho
other medicines have taken since my sick.
ness. MY cough mas almost entirely disap,
peared and shall soon be able TO go to work.
sold by II. Is. Cochran, IS7 North Queen sire
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-15

DUBLlC SALE OF VALUABLE CITY
/ real cstate.-On SATURDAY, NOV. Il,
| 1882, pursuant to an order Of tho Orphans
| lie sale aL the Leopard hotel, in tho City OF
Lancaster, the following described real estate
| late OF Henry Drachbar, decd, viz:
NG H' IGHSs HUI
store room and a two-story brick back build.
ing, situated Oh tho northeast corner OF East
King and Plum street, in the City OF i.ancas-
ter. containing in front on East King street 16
| feet. more or less, and extending in depth
on or te
No. Oh the east. Gas throughout tho house
and hydrant in the yard. Very desirable rs a
story and attic brick DWELLING HOUSE.
and two story brick back building attached,
in the city of Lancaster. adjoining No. on
The east, containing in front on East King
street lG feet. more or less, and extending in
"t on the north by property of Isaac Qnigley
ley. H Gas ;sr throughout the hdlso and hydrnnt
rnrrar! No; 3. 1 lot Of e ground, with q swo-
on the south side of East Vino Street. near
Duke, in the City OF Lancaster. containing in
front on Vine street lG feet, more or less. and
less, bounded OH the west by property of Ben
jLmin Henry, on tho south by property OF J.
). Eaby, and on the cast by property of Shaub
Il Burns.
Possession and title will be given on AlriI
l, 1856.
Any. person desiring to sec any of the above
properties can DO so by calling on the UNDER
signed, or on ii. Shubert, auctfOneer.
sale 10 commence at O'Clock, u. ILL.,, of said
day, when attendance will be given and terms
n.tuc known by -
PHILIP H. DRAClIBAH,
ALBERT DRACHBAR,
HENRY DRACIBAK. jr..
AtIr.I;us Henry Nr1c1,har tit.CS1
ii. SHUBERr AuctiOneer. O2SGtdSEW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-15
Pension Agents ON Trial.

TRENTON, N. J. Nov. 15.-In the United
States court to-day the case Of James q.
Estate Of Ocean county, charged with re
ceivins from pcnsiOner $500 moro than
he was entitled to receive at a pension
agent was tried. Several important law
points were reserved and the jury simply
found that tho money had beeu received
by the defendant.
In tho case Of Kari Address, Of Cam
den, charged with conspiring to dcfraud
the government out of money for pensions
by getting false affidavits, the jury arc still
out, having already becu out twenty one
hours. In the case of the United States
against James Plague, charged with con-
spiracy in reference to certain charge Of
tho defunct Mechanics National bank ut
tho United States prosecutor
stated that he was satisfied lie could not
make q case, and desired to enter nolle
prOScqui, which was granted.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-15
DUTY to Others.


This is Ia lei the people know that l. ANN.
MARI. krldcr, wife of Tobias Krilcr, am now
past scvcnty-fOur years of age. My health has
been very bad for some years past. l was
troubled with weakness, bad cough, dyspcp-
:'ia, great debility AMI constipation of the
bowels. WAS SO miserable could hardly cat
anything. 1 heard of Hop Bittcrs, and was
resolved 20 try them. have only used three
bottles. and feel wonderfully good, well and
strong again. My bowels arc rcgular, my ap-
petite good and cough all gone. L feel so
well that 1 think it. my duty to lei people
know, us many knew how bad was, wi lat
the medicine has done for me, SO they can
cure themselves with il.
ANNA NJ. KRIpEE, Wiic OF Tobias Kri,er.
nI-2wd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-15
FOR EALE.

nRPHANS' COURT SALE OF vALUA BILE
~ CITY PROPEKTY.-On WEDNESDAY,
NOV. -, 1881, by virtue and in pursuance OF
an order OF the Orphans Court Of Lancaster
county, will be sold Mt public silo ut the SOr-
rel Horse Hotel. OH West King street, in the
brick DIV ELLlNG HOUSE, with u twO-story
brick back building and brick Butcher
Shop attached, onestory frame Tenant
Stable, Shedding and other outbuildfngs, and
half lot of ground thereto belonging, situate
on the northwest corner OF West King AMI
Cha lotto streets, in the city of Lancaster.
Pa, adjoining property of George Shindlc OH
the west. on the north by Grant street, on tho
east by Charlotte street, and on the south by
West King street.
Sale to commence at O'Clock p. NJ, on said
day, when attendance will be given and terms
made known by T.. u. HERR,
Executor of the estate OF VIM. Miller, det,it
ii. SHUBE3T, Auct. nOv4-StdW&S