davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-30

REVENUE REFORM.-Hou. ADRIAN 5.
HEWITT, OF New York. has addressed q
letter to the Albany argus laying down
the proper mode OF proceeding in the work
OF revenue reform. He SAYS:
$50 far as any relief can be provided by
legislation for the existing state OF affairs
the remedy must be found, first. in freeing
raw materials from all duties; and, sec
ondly, in imposing rates OF duty on manu-
featured products not more than sufficient
TO make good the difference in the amount
paid for labor in the production Of any
given article in this country, as compared
with the amount paid for the same labor in
other countries with which we compete.
For this purpose the incidental protection
afforded by revenue duties will, as Il rule,
be found sufficient when any protection is
needed.
81 am aware that this last proposition
involves the protective idea 10 some eS-
tent, but to no greater extent than Is the
logical outgrowth OF our past legislation"
This is almost identicaly in Mr.. RAN
BALLS words, who in the very last Con-
gress laid down the proposition that there
must be q tariff high enough to cover the
difference between good wages in the
United States and low wages in foreign
countries.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-30
DEATHS.

Died. Of disease OF tire heart, at ten MINUTES
after q O'Clock u. NJ. December ~, 1883, MIS-
MARTHA A. TOLER aged sixty-two wears. =,
Her funeral will take place at 81 o'clock Z. vi.
SUNDAY. December 80. 1888, at the residence
of her husband. No. IL Maiden lane, oregon iilli.
further notice.
Died. on Friday evening. December %. 1888,
Mt O'Clock, JOHN GREGOR. infant son of John
ana Annie Steinbrccher.
The funeral took place on saturday evening
from ST. Mary's German Catholic church.
Died. on Friday. December 2sth, at $3.50 o'clock
p NJ ERNEST. Youngest son Of Ellis ana Mary
AhraIn: aged three years and two months.
The funeral viii take place from MS parcnts
dayl AFTERNOON NJ 3 o'clock. Friends and ac,
qlaintances Of the family are respectfully invited
TO attend. -,
papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-30
Personal.

Auguste Offenbach, the only son OF the
composer. died recently at Cannes.
Mr.. Edmund Yates, editor OF the Lon.
don World. and Mr.. George Augustus
sala are said to be writing autobiographies.
William Warren, the veteran comedian
OF Boston. has declined tempting offer TO
reappear on the stage.
Matthew Arnold pronounces " Cowperv
as II 1t were Cooper" evolution with
the long, aud "traits" as il it rhymed
with trays.
Mr.. Bradlaugh announces that he will
claim his seat rs member for Northampton
when the English Parliament opens on
February 9th.
Mr.. Gilbert, ii Is said, took to writing
libreltos for comic operas because the crit
les reyiled him for going too far In nam
by-pamby play.
The late Congressman Haskell, SAYS a
Washington correspondent, owes his early
death TO Ills ambition. He wanted to be
Speaker OF the House, md all during last
winter spent nights and days In mastering
the tariff bill, so as to put him IN the lead.
His only reward was broken health and an
untlmely grave.
A correspondent OF one OF the Chicago
papers says that Dir. w. II. Vanderbilt
gives away $3.50. 700 year. In the matter OF
charity he does not let bis right hand know
what his left gives. His benefactions are
hidden from the general eye. The CORE
spondent also says no II sensitive to news
paper criticism. His vulnerable place. like
the late Mr. Tweed's, Is touched more I'M
mediately by caricature. That he hates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-30
DANvILLE.
HOUSE BuRNED-iSTfREsr MONEY An1AD
AND PROSPECTS INVITING.
fcorrcspoudencc OF the Richmond Dispatcb'I

HOUSE BuRNED-iNTEREsT MONEY AbbAD
AND PROSPECTS INVITING.
Correspondence OF The Richmond DIspatcnJ
DECEMBER 90, 1893.
A two.story frame building near the
northern part OF Union street, the properly
OF n colored woman, the widow OF Lewis
scott. was burned down yesterday morn
ing. Insured for $500. m.
Things seem prosperous here Inc
Council OF the city, the treasurer OF tne
New River railroad. and the treasurer OF
Patrick county ure ready TO pay the inter-
esl becoming due on the 1st OF January.
The people seem hopeful. too, and many
new business arrangements are being
formed. GLOW do you account" said
70 one OF the oldest citizens, for the Tree.
ness with which people are disposing OF
money and the eagerness they manifest Tor
businesss "The political situation Is
pleasant" said he. sand the outlook more
inviting than IL has been for many a day."
"But," said /, "there was drought last
summer and the crop OF tobacco was very
much shortened" "Oh, well,' replied
he, "the farmers are getting good prices,
and they feel sure they will realize as much
for bad crop as they used to do for a good
one; and, like Mr.. Randolph's overseer.
they thank God their neighbors, the Ten
nessee and Kentucky tobacco-men. are no
better off than themselves" ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-30

Nlouonyahcla river to Fairmont, thus con-
meeting that place with Pittsburgh; that
the road will be continued from that point
to Grafton to connect with the Grafton aud
Greenbrier narrow gauge. In which the
Baltimore and Ohio Is interested, and that
Il win be pushed thenceon south to the
Chesapeake ard Ohio.
An ante-bellum road over that route
would have prevented the division OF VIZ
ginia into two States. II would open to
Richmond splendid country. A good
deal Of II would be nearer to Richmond
than Baltimore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-30

ANOTHER WARNING. Augusta county
gave more than thousand majority for
the Democrats at the recent election. From
that county comes tie Staunton Vindicdfor
with the following plain talk:
We hold that the election Of Mr.. Car
Isle to the speakcrship OF the House was
not q representation OF the views OF the
Democrats of Virginia. In July last. ~
Lynchburg. the Democrats OF virginia
adopted this as one OF the planSs IN their
platform:
/" We favor thrift for revenue limited
TO the necessities OF The Government eco
nomically administered. and so adjusted In
its application as TO prevent uneQua' bur-
dens. encourage productive industries 1T
home. afford Just compensation 10 ,acor'
but not to create or foster monopiies.
circumstance attending the adopting
OF this plank had some significance. non.
In n. Tucker. member for the sixth dis
trict. a delegate to the Lynchburg COnyen-
ton. and subsequently the only Virginia
congressman who voted Tor Mr. carlisle,
had hardly announced In speech on inc
floor OF the Convention that that body did
not intend TO put any tariff plank in their
platform before the committee reported
such a plank, and ii was adopted with
out dissent II was as clear then that
SIR. Tucker didn't know what the Vir-
ginia Democracy were going TO do as II is
since that he has ignored what they did
do. In the same platform that contained
this tariff PLANK another was adopted de-
handing the immediate abolition OF the
Internal. Revenue Department. In brief,
the Virginia idea as we understand it was
to cut off the internal-revenue income
and make up the deficit through the tariff.
The Virginia Legislature has enforced this
demand OF the Democratic State Conven-
ton by adopting JOINT resolution in
structing our Senator's and requesting our
Representatives in Congress TO urge the
abolition of the acknowledgements Depart
ment. Now we ask, How are we to ore
form " the tariff, and what reform in this
instance means? Ii we are going to get
rid of that tax we must have tariff that
will bring In more, not less, money IN or
der to make up the loss. The abolition
and equalization by means OF increased
tariff revenue was the Virginia idea, the
Randall idea, and we believe the National
Democratic idea. 1t is not Mr.. Carlisle's
idea.
We do not recollect having made any
" broad charges" against Mr.. Carlisle. III
we had. we could have made but one that
we could be certain Of, and that is that he
is the protfgf Of that gaudy but ill-omened
bird in Democratic poli.ics-Henry Wat
terson. Nor have we Joined other editors
in censuring Mr.. Tucker, who had per-
feet right to vote as he thought wisest and
account to the people OF his district after
orbc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-30

The Democratic party will enter upon
the contest with loaded dice. so to speak,
and it will require only forty-eight north
ern votes to put the Government OF the
United States under the control OF the Sec
ton that sought to destroy it.-Cincinndh
Commercial.
And won't the Republican party enter
upon the contest with "loaded dice, so to
speak"? Are there not 1853 electoral votes
as safe for the Republican candidate as the
1853 which you say are safe for the Demo-
cratic candidatcl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-30

The Mobile Register classifies the Demo-
Gratis OF the South as free-traders, protec-
tionists, incidental protectionists, &C., &C.,
and adds:
"From this analysis OF the southern
Democratic vote it appears that the party
here is very largely in favor of the old
neutrality-suspicious. doctrine OF Polk.
From 1874 to 1860 both Wings and Demo
Gratis occupied common ground upon that
'iudicious-tariff' doctrine which had fallen
from the shoulders OF 'OId Hickory upon
the shoulders OF Young Hickory"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-30
Engineer MeIviIle's Daughter.
SIZE RUNS AWAY FROM BOARDING-sCHooL AMI
JOINS HER MOTHER.
IPniladelphia Times.

Philadelphia Times.l
The domestic troubles OF Chiel-Engineer
George Melville, of Jeanette fame, were
increased on Thursday, when his daughter
Maud, weary OF the restraints OF the West
Chester Boarding-School, left it and took
refuge with her mother at 513 north Sixth
street, this city. This was done in the
face OF the mandate OF the Court RELOCATING
her TO the care OF her father I'M
I'll she was OF age. When the Court,
in giving to Mrs. Melville the care
OF Meta and Elsie. the youngest
members OF the family, placed in
the custody OF Mr.. Melville the eldest
daughter Maud, she was placed in the
charge OF Mr.. MelvilIe's sister, Mrs. Dem
crest, in New York. Spirited away by
Mrs. Melville, the child was only recovered
by Mr.. Melville after extreme difficulty.
Then she was placed in the Darlington
Seminary, at West Chester, and remained
there a year. Early in December Maud
wrote to her father. through Judge Clay
ton, asking permission to visit her mother
in Philadelphia. The request was refused.
On Thursday night he got a dispatch
from Richard Darlington, president OF the
seminary, saying: Maud has left without
permission. viii write full particulars
to-day"
Impatient to learn the details Of the girls
escapade, Mr.. Melville took the first train
for West Chester yesterday morning, where
he remained all day.
Meanwhile Miss Maud, who came imme-
diately to Philadelphia, is with her mother,
and declares she will not return to Mr..
Melyllle's authority. Mrs. Melville, while
positively declaring that Maud left the
| seminary by her own voltion, says she
will contest the custody OF her daughter
by every legal means, and will consult her
lawyer to-day as TO the best means OF re-
tanning her. Mr.. Melville has notified the
president OF the seminary not to readmit
the young lady, and to refuse TO give up
her effects.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-30
Editor Inde1. Appeal 4:

EultOr lndeI-Hppe0t
Sir,-The Richmond Dispatch OF to-day
speaks OF the Nonsense OF Free Trade"
We want TO refresh the memory OF the sage
Of the Dispatch.
But isn't II nonsense for any one to talk
about free trade who Is in favor of abolish
Government Will when these are abolished
have to collect three hundred millions OF
dollars by means OF RESPONSIBILITIES
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-30
NJ Young MEMS CHRISTIAN AS

nj YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AS
ISOLATION (corner of Fourth and Franklin
streets.j-song service every SUNDAY AFTER
NOON at 3:I5. All invited. Young mems meet
ing MONDAY EyESI Gs at $50: Sccretary's
conversational Bible study THURSDAY EVENINGS
at $50; Boys meeting FRIDAY EVENINGS at s
International lesson study SATURDAY EVENINGS
at 8.
Meetings for railroad-men first and third sun
days in each month In The Richmond and Dsnyille
readiug-rooms, Manchester; second and fourth
sundays in the Che'apeake and Ohio reading
rooms NJ dcDOt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-30

William NJ. Bates has been commissioned
postmaster at Republican Grove.
A telegram from Warrenton says: no
bert strlbliug, nephew OF X: nj. s,rioi,ng'
whose throst was cut on THURSDAY 'as''
died this morning.
The Leesbnrg Wdshingtonidn says: Mr.
James Hcaton, an elder brother OF Senator
Henry Heaton, Of this county, died at the
residence OF his brother on Thursuay
morning OF heart-disease.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-30

Now, we feel constrained to let our pa
irons know that they can purchase Topaz
Sherry at w. d. Blair x Co.'S, 100 east
Main street. at three dollars per gallon,
said by comparison to equal any at hve
dollars
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-30
MARRIAGES.

Married. st the residence OF the brides moth er,
on "wednesday the 10Th OF teccmher, 1888. .y
Rey pr; W =, Ha MgnT;i m Wnonb sn W %"
1884 nv Rev. FATHER Hanley, Mr.. EDWARD O.
TATE to Miss JULIA ID. CAVANAUGH'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-30

FRox RICHMOND TO PTTsBURGH. The
Fsirmont lWest va.) index mentions rli.
NOR lh'ta railroad will soon be built up the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-30
AMUlsl.MENTS.
~--~~~~~~~~~~~--~--~
GRAND EXPOSITION
" AT
MOZART HALL.
FIRST DAY-MONDAY-c0mm at $3.50
j. NJ: ends 1T D I VI.
TUESDAYS J.. u.
A MUSsl.MENTS.

TICKETS: First day, 1Oc.; second day, 20c.:
third day. soc. each. Net proceeds equally
divided between girls and hoys' asylums and the
Old Ladies' Retreat. The tickets are SOurenfrS
and kent by the purchasers.
[ have an amateur western comedian who VIII
show the negro, the German, and Irish charic
istics each day. indeed, the music and the rare
animals that will be exhibited each day Is worth
more than the price of ailmlttance. and, chairs
may be scarce. tickets for day VIII be good the
next day, If not crossed: and, as II Is Il good
charity and New-Year's. 1t would not be a bad
spend 10 buy tickets for the beauty Of the tickets,
and not crowd the hall too much. Tickets are for
sale at Randolph a. English's. G.. +. JohnstOn's,
Ingle's. and al 500 east Grace street.
de BOLT W. III. WESSON, Manager.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-30
s~.-sryENTU.sTREET CHRIS

TIAN CHURCH.-Rev. Il G. CAVE, pastor, VIII
preach at IL A. NJ, and Rev. j. Y. TYLER, for
merly pastor Of the church, at 1880 z. Subject
:. The Future Of Christianity
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-30

ncY- FIRST BAPTIST & III X Ii
Twelfth and Broad streets).-Eev. j. Il. HAw-
THonSE. ID. D., pastor, will preach at l y. De
and 7YP.M. Morning subject, Confessing our
sms.n Evening subject. How We May Lawfully
Please Men," All welcome. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-30

ny SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
corner Main and sixth streets, Rev. WILLIAM
w. LASpRUM pastor.l-Morning service at III
O'Clock. sermon by Rev. DR.. j. l.. NJ. CURRY
Evening service at ~ o'clock, sermon by Rev. Dr.
w. ID. THOMAS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-30

nj PROFESSOR HARRIS (Ot HOP
KINs UNIVERSITY and wife tot Batiinore)
will attend Friends church at ] l A. NJ. on SUN
pAY-Clay street between First a2d foushee'
Also, an appointed meeting at ~ O'Clock same
Mace MONDAY EVENING.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-30
III THE OLD AND TIE NEW.
NOTE OUR THus-wEEK's PRIcE>


We do not want to carry shy goods over the sea-
son, so are Offering special nducement,to close
out WINTER STOCK. We have some great bar
gains to ofer our patrons. Among them We Ia
stin lot OF CHILDREN'S CLoARs. which t
will pay a good interest to buy. CHILDREN's
CLoAKs, from four years to sixteen ,ears. al
marked down from the former extremely 10
prices, which means about half value. LADI
CLoAKs very cheap.
TOY DEPARTMENT.
We have carried over a few DOLLS, CHINA
TEA-sETs, GAMES, and TIN TOYS. Every
thing In this depar ,men win be closed oul al r.
duction Of 20 per cent from now until January
I'd
GLOVES, GLOVES, GLOVES.
CASHMERE GLOVES al 25o. worth see;
CLOTH GLOVES at Csc. worth Soc;
FANCY CASHMERE at zoe. worth 7jc.;
SILK GLOVES, aeece-nned. at zoe. worth
75c.,
SILK JERSEY GLOVES at sOc worth 81;
SILK FUR-rOP GLOVES at 40c. worth
sl.25.
nice line OF KNIT GOODs-u0oDS, Leg
GIN6s, MITTENs-all 10 be sold way below
value;
SILK PLUsHEs at si.62X per ,sri worth So
these art the very best goods;
SILK vELvETs at very low prices;
vELvETEENs extremely low.
The balance Of our stock of BED-BLANkETs
viii also be closed out cheap.
DO not DELAY, bur call at once. and secure some
Of the very GREAT BARGAINS We are now
Offering. THE GOODS WILL co OFF RAPID
LIZ AT PRESENT PRICES.
LEVY, DAVIS & co,
dc 20 e0l east Main street conner Ninth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-30

DICHMOND THEATRE.
TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 1sT.
j. II. HAVERLY'S WORLD-FAMOCS MIN
STREiS.
The Foremost. The NJ ghtiest. All Others Mere
linitaiors. Every Act Absolutely New
Every Feature Original. No
Played-Out Dreary
Features.
3 ACTS AT ONCE. 3
PEDESTAL CLOGGISTS,
GREAT END MEN. :
3 VERSA lie VOCALl-TS.s =
10 IN SUPERB DRILL. 10
10 COMICAL COMEDIANS. 10
lS IN SONG AND DANCE. lS
MARVELLOUS MlD-AIR S0MERsAULT
CLOG
HAVERLY'S 10000 ACTING DOGS. THE
WONDt X OF THE WORLD! THE GLORY
OF THE MINSTREL STAGE.
Prices: As usual. Reserved seats at the box
Office. dc 29-3ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-30
sPECgAL NOTICES.

rgqprHH H HsHn ssss Al E. EsE
T H HHssnE ssssAH az akkLLErE
a a
$ S's 8 q ##n## En- E III
$ SoS 3 90 ? i i Err ss N
That SILKS have been selling badly This season
1, fact beyond dispute. Wraps and worsted ma
terials have taken their place to great degree.
This Is true not only with regard to this country
but with all fasiidlous communities all over inc
world. THE GREAT BREAK IN PRICES Is
NOW EVIDENT. We will offer on
FIVE thousand dollars worth Of
BLACK AND CoLoRED SILKS
purchased at zoe. on the dollar. As usual we
WARRANT EVERY YARD, never Offering any
silk materials unless of the best standard makes
Our now widespread reputation as the
BIB EEE ssss TIT ssss H < k
E: {. : : E.. +
###so % 81. ! HSssssss En-
Il Il 90 UU' ssss ZEE
south OF New York will at all times be carefully
sustained.
Among the above purchases will be found
BLACK sURAH SILK at 75c., former price
ats1.25;
GUINET's BLACK No.4 GRos-GRAIN SILK
at rec. former price tl.35;
GUINET'S No. 2 at sl.10 regular price sl.75;
GUINET'S No. 1 tsI.4O, former price $3.50;
ALEXANDRA GIRAUD's 24-INCH HEAVY
GRos-GRAIN at 81 .25 former price $3.50;
ALEXANDRA GIRAUD's 24-INCH VERY
HEAVY SATIN FINISH at s1.65, former
price $3.50;
C. J. BoNNET's No. 7 GROs-GRAIN at 53c.,
former price s5c.;
-. BONNET'S No. at sl.45, our former price
has been s2.4O
c. j. BoNNET's No. . at $40, former price
$3.50;
C. BoNNET's No. - at sl.90, former price So:
Also. five pieces SATIN RADZINIIRE at 40c. a
yard Below former prices
COLoRED RADZIMIRE a; 1925, former price
80;
CoLORED SILKS at Csc in all the various desi-
rable shades.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-30

This gives you sn opportunity to make your pnr
chases Of goods for New-Ycar's Presents at great
reduction. Our prices were the lowest before, and
now, with the discount of 10 cents on the dollar,
IL viii give you an opportunity 10 buy elegant
goods at low prices. Every article in our Holiday
Department Is marked In plain figures, aud you
will have 10 cents taken of of every dollars
worth of goods you buy.
Those wishing to buy goods for suuday-school
Christmas-trees and New-Year's presents will find
that they can save money by buying their goods Of
LEVY, DAVIS & DRAKE.
l0l7 AND 1919 MAIN STREET.
RICHMOND, VA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-30
ssss If E & sss sss
ssss ii LLLL X X SsSS
y y En- / w EEE 1 ssss
Wy Eur L,,, Wy EEvr y sssS-

Our $3.50 BLACK SILK marked down TO 50;
Our ~ BLACK SILK marked down to 1892;
Our S1.62 BLACK SILK marked down to Sl.40 !:
Our $3.50 BLACK SILK marked down TO Sl.2 i;
Our s1.25 BLACK SILK marked down 10 81;
Our 81 BLACK SILK marked down TO 75c.;
Our 75c. BLACK SILK marked down 10 50c.;
Our $3.50 CoLORED SILK marked down to
1925;
Our sl.25 COLoRED SILK marked down to 81 /;
Our go BLACK and COLoRED VELVETs we
have marked down to sl.40;
BEAUTIFUL CoLORED yELyETs at s1.25.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-30
MEETINGS..

CALEDONIAN CLUB.--This Club will
" hold their IIogmanay meeting on MONDAY
NIGHT 1T NEWMAN Ket Hall, commencing at Q
O'clock de 80. It's
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-11-30

The elections which precede the pres.
idential election have al been held
except the election in this state next
June. And now the calculations - 70
the probable result Of The next presi-
dontiAl contest sre being made and
given cut 70 the world. but - rule
these results bear the impress Of the
party bias Of him who makes them.
With most ell whe>hase considered the
matter without regard 10 their personal
interest in the matter, the result l. the
same. The next presidential electoral
oellege xill consist of l0l members, Of
which col win constitute = majority.
What are the chances Of the Republi-
can party to elect these 2OI members
What are the chances Of the Dsmecra
lic party to elect these 20I members
These are the questions that will rrszxl,
the minds Of many readers until theil
solution viii Be made manifest in tb,
election returns in next November. l
is claimed BY DsneCrats, laEd general,
|concsdsd by Republioaus,) that the.
win easily carry the following state
next November:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-11-30
Sherifs Sale.

N dAs CireuE CouSs effhe State cf 0yeocn for
Ehe County of Lima:
rswis Csx, PLAINTIFF.
Osiandsr Parrish and Phebe J ParrIah,
his wits, and otts FOX, Defendants.
DY VIRTUE or AN EXECUTION
ID and order Of sale issued out sf the
above named Ceurt in the abeve entitled
suit to me- directed and delivered, will
on Saturday the l2th day Of January, 1854,
e the Csurt Heuss doer In the city Of Al
bany, Llna county, orsgon, cell at publis
auction fsr cash In hand to the highest
bidder the real property described In said
ming &C the nertbeast cernsr Of Heshhon
PArrish, &enatien land claim, Mobilization
No. lieS and claims a and ~ In TIP. IL.
south Of range and west, and ruaning
thence woat 26 chains and IS iinks thence
senfh q chains and S6 links - the south
boundary OF said Not. lIe3 thence east Is
chains and Is links 10 the southeast csrnsr
ef said Net. 1855; thence north ~ chains
and 30 links 70 the place Of beginning,
situated In Liam county, oregon, the pro-
cesds ariasng from the sale Of the iirst
above described tract Of land 10 Be applied
80 followA, to-wit First 70 the payment
81 the costs and disbursements Of suil
taxed II 5000 and eccruing costa. Second
70 the payment ot the sum OF ei76 adiuag-
cd = Plalnlff 80 an Attorneys fee. 1hird
70 the payment 70 the Plaintiff tho sum 81
e1s43. 10 and interest thereon from the 2srd
day Of October, 1888. at the rate OF one Per
cent per month and the ovsrplus II any "a
30 paid 70 the Defendant, Oite Fax, and
the proceeds arising from the sale Of the
second above described tract ofland 20 Be
applied TO the payment Of the sum feunS
70 be due 10 the defendant, Otto Fox
amounting 10 elel2.b6.
Dated this 30th day Of November, iess
GRO. HUMPHREY,
Sheriff Of Linn county, Or.