davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-09

Judge could do originally, was to carry
the jury with him on his circuit till
they did agree, or until he reached
the borders of the county. Whatever
the old rule may have been, it was
solemnly determined in 1866 that, IN
case of necessity, the judge mi ht
discharge the jury and the prisoner be
committed and tried a second time.
Such rule obviates the objections
which had been entertained to the
principle of unanimity, and possibly
has given the institution Of trial by
jury fresh lease of life. 1t was al
ways regarded as an abuse of power
to subject jurors to any pena conse-
quences in respect of their verdict,
and since the Revolution no attempt
of the kind has been made Black.
woods Magazine.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-09
The Captured Stage Robbers.

The Deer Lodge stage robbers
were captured at 10 o'clock We'd
nesday morning, at Sheds bridge,
seventy miles from Helena, by Dep
uty Sheriffs Steele and Roberts. They
were followed from their camp near
the scene of the robbery, their trail
being easy t. follow on account of
them travelling in a narrow.gauce
wagon, the wheels of which wobbled.
When overtaken by the officers they
were commanded to throw up their
hands, which they did, and were
hand-cuffed and taken back to He.
lena bv train and lodged in jail. They
were armed with Henry rifles, shot
gun and two revolvers each, and on
their person were found the diamond
ring, watch and chain marked "P"
and other stolen articles ample to con-
Wet and identify them. They were
interviewed by an Independent re.
porter, whose account we condense.
and they gave their names as Marion
Gamble, Thomas Sheldon and Fred
Wiley, but strenuously deny their
guilt. They claim to have been in
the locality of the robbery looking
for work on the railroad, in which
they were unsuccessful, and were on
their return to the Yellowstone coun.
try, in which they were formerly
employed.-Salt Lake Chronicle, Au.
gust 6.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-09

when everybody but editors
are enjoying holiday in the coun-
try, or in anticipation of starting on a
journey in a few days, it :!oes not do
tor the poor newspaper man to reflect
on his lot. The Louisville Courier
Journal, after dilating on the pleas.
nres and benefits of summer vaca.
ton, INDUCES in the following sad re-
Hcction: 1.-The newspaper man takes
hut one excursion to the country, and
from that he never returns. When he
las worn out his days, his comrades
take what is left of him to the GENE.
terry and lay him down to rest. Then
they 60 back to their work and speak
kindly of their lost friend, but they
write no obituary resolutions about
him. Give them credit for that, and
don't forget that it is now time to
subscribe"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-09
How to Detect Classical Music.

l can give you simple rule b,
which the most ignorant may know
whether any given piece of music
should or should not be admired. Il
you know at once what it is all about
if itseems to b. saying, l, 2, 8, hop, hop
hop, or LIZ, 3, bang, bang, bang, you
may conclude at once that you are
listening to something of a very low
order which it is your duty to des
pise. But when you hear something
that sounds as If all assorted lot OF
notes had been put into a barrel
and were being persistently stirred
up, like kind of harmonious Cruel,
you may know it is fugue, and safely
assume an expression of profound in
terest. If the notes appear to have
been dropped by accident, and are
being fshed up at irregular intervals
in a sort of placid or drowned condi-
ton, it is like y to be nocturne,
and nocturnes, you know, are quite
too utterly lovely for anything. If
The notes seem 70 CO ne in carloads.
each load of a different kind from the
asst, and if the train seems to be an
long time in passing a
given point, it will turn out most
likely to be symphony; and symp.
lonies are just the grandest things
hat ever were. If the notes appear
o be dumped out in masses, and
hoveled vigorously into heaps and
hen blown widely into the air by
explosions of dynamite, that's rhap.
ody: and rhapsodies are among the
attest things in music.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-09
4 ] ury.

The last thing in a trial is the yer.
dict OF the jury, which must be q
unanimous one. Originally the ju,
rors were witnesses, and the rule was
in the earliest times that twelve wi.
nesses must swear to the prisoners
guilt before he could be convicted,
just as at the present time twelve
grand jurors must swear to their be.
lief in his guilt before he can be put
on trial. Later on they ceased to be
witnesses, and became Judges. The
rule that the jury mus, be unanimous
before the prisoner can be convicted
Is direct consequence Of the princi
pie that no one is to be convicted un.
less his guilt is proved beyond all rea
sonable doubt, and SO long as the
institution is preserved the principle
of unanimity should be retained. 1t
is one OF the curiosities of legal his.
tory, the uncertainty which prevailed
down to within the last quarter of a
century or less. what the presiding
Judge should do in case the Jury
could not agree. One theory was, as
Sir James Stephen says, that the
Judge ought to con6ne them, without
food or fire, till they did agree. We
remember, in 1859, Lord Campbell
angrily telling jury, when discharg.
i, 6 them without giving IA verdict,
that the old law was that the Judge
could have them all put into a GOV.
tred cart, carried to the confines Of
the county, and there shot in ditch.
ord -yndnurst made fun of this in
he House Of Lords, and declared
hat L"rd Campbell had been mis-. ,
AIKEN in his law, and that all that the
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-09

SAN Juan is not afraid Of the
Wood River mining country if the
Denver Republican is. 1t occurs t.
us that that sheet is making itself ri.
diculous by its attack on that section.
Besides the Rel ublican is unfair and
untruthful, and when it resorts to SO
contemplate proceeding as to gar
bic our letter to attempt to bolster up
its position and course, it is going be-
You'd the bounds of courtesy and popu-
lar journalism. The Wood River
mines are rich. The mines are not a
fraud. But when we have said that,
We add: 1t is no better-if as good
q country to operate in than Is San
Juan. Right here, around Lake City
are just as good mines. We are
nearer reaching prosperous condi.
ton in mining. With a railroad
sure to co ne this year--Lake City will
be better town than HALEY, and our
railroad will not choke the life cut OF us.
Give every country its due. San Juan
is not je,lous of Wood River. Colo
RADIO need not be. Then why does the
Republican hurl its filings at that or any
other section of country! Nothing is
gained by attempting to pull down an
other section. 1t is poor policy.-Col.
orado Silver World, July l4th.
Thanks, for your fairness.
The Denver Republican, by its per.
sistent efforts to misrepresent the
Wood River country, will boomerang
itself. More mining property has
changed hands during the last 80 days
than during the preceding year.
Why? The railroad being in opera.
ton to this point, provides facilities
for easy and rapid communication
md Eastern capitalists are avai|ing
of the opportunities to per-
'onally inspect the mines. The almost
variable rule is to invest before their
departure. 1t is no use to predict a
allure. There is nothing succeeds
ike success. We are on the high road
o prosperity, notwithstanding the
Denver Republican.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-09
THE SHELTER.

An opportunity is now afforded to
The business community of HALEY to
aid !" establishing smelling works at
this point. The plan submitted to
our citizens by Mr.. w. d. Scott is
feasible and practical. The bone and
s'new OF every community consists
largely Of its manufacturing indus
tries. The direct and indirect bene.
its to be derived from the payment of
weekly salaries to large force of
~orS'ngmen. is something that can be
seen and appreciated. To illustrate:
50 men at - per day, $3.50, or $4,000
per month. This amount will be
an entire gain to the town, and will
be quite evenly distributed. Working
men eat, sleep, drink, wear clothes
and get sick, and we'll again, pretty
much as other people.
All these things require money.
Assuming that 10 per cent. of the en-.
tire amount is saved and put aside for
Investments in real estate, it is a gain
TO the community in the en-.
HANGED valu,' Of the property. Every
man who owns rsal estate contributes
necessarily his proportion OF the pub
lie burthens, thereby lessen,nc the
burthens OF others.
There is no point OF view from
which 1t does not present direct and
resultant benefit.
Briefly, the plan is to subscribe an
aggregate sum Of not less than $40.
600. No part of the money is to he
paid until the completion of the
smelling works, which will have a
guaranteed daily capacity Of so tons.
The money subscribed then be-
comes due and payable, and the sub.
scrlbers viii receive, in lieu therefor,
stock at par value or an interest in the
property proportioncd to the entire
amount of capital invested.
Doubtless corporate organization
will be perfected.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-09
CHOLERA.

The number of editorial paragraph.
and double-leaded leaders that are
written on the subject Of cholera, is
appalling. Our exchanges arc full OF
learned theories for its prevention, by
eminent disciples of Esculapius.
Singular, is it not, that no two of them
agree. Thus far we have refrainsd
from discussing the question.
Follow Bob Ingersoll's advice.
Join the Baptist church and be i'm.
mersed thrice a week, but don't for
get the soap.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-09

Jay Cooke proposes fitting up
his summer home at Gibraltar, near
Put-1n-Bay, on scale of magnifi.
cence unsurpassed by any similar es-
Establishment in the West. Mr.. Cooke
has retrieved his losses, settled hon.
orably with his creditors and is now
anassing All enormous fortune in
silver mining.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-09
tine PRESIDENT.

President Arthur left Green River
@" the morning Of the 9Th for the
National Park. The dispatches repor.
him as having a most delightful time.
Far removed from the Capitol and re-
Iieved of the immediate concerns of
State affairs, he is now devoting his
entire time to sage hens, jack rabbits
and antelope.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-09
THE TELEGRAPHERS.

Late kilograms indicate a stubborn
disposition not to yield. Probably the
strike will result in the establishment by
the Governmental a postal telegraph.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-09

The Rev. I. T. Osburne, of
HALEY, and Cook, of Idaho City, paid
this office visit to-day.-Ketchum
Keystone.
The afflicted and distressed always
require especial ministration.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-09

--Twenty.two years ago. a
young Scotch boy arrived at Castle
Garden with only twelve cents in his
pocket. Now he is 100000 in
debt.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-09
Terms Of SQbscriDti0D:.
The Weekly Times

Is carefully compiled from the DAILY TIMES and
ans all the articles relating Mills Smecs weather and
general progress of this which appear DAILY It
sheet 24x36 and the price Of subscription THREE DOLLARS
FER YEAR. ONE DOLLAR AND llALF per hafyear Sent
by mail postpaid, receipt Of price.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-09

SAN Francisco physicians have
discovered 1O7 cases OF leprosy
among hoodlum classes of boys who
smoke cigarettes made by Cinnamon.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-09
THE DOLLAR COLUMN

Advertisements not exceeding IN inch n. 4.
.tnes Of small typel IN length will Be inse.ts
sn1s column Tor one dollar per week, or bftv ~.
:As 6fat insertion and twenty-five c~nta esc Sen:s
ditiocal tnsersion-payable in sdvance.l o.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-26
by Grubbs Il Appcrson,
Real Estate Agents aud AuctiOneers,
No. D north Eleventh street.
4 UCTION SALE OF SNUG LITTLl

A UCTION SALE OF SNUG LITTLE
IA FARM IN CHESTERFIELD COUNTY,
WITH FINE GRANITE DEPOSIT. GRANITE
DWELLING, &C., ON JAMES RIVER AND
RICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD
WIFI sold. on the premises. at l2 O'Clock NJ, on
FRIDAY, APRIL 81, 1883.
I fair; " not, the next fair day thercafter) the
PROPERTY above referred 30, owned and recent
~ occupied by Samuel =. Green, Esq adjoining
the Westham Granite Qnrries, containing so
ACRES OF LAND, of which about go acrts are
cleared and In good state Of cultivation, and the
balance In wood. Though not developed. the
granite Is as good as that of the adjoining quar-
rites. The GRANITE DWELLING. with slate
roof aud framed addition, contains six rooms;
barn aud stable, &c. The land lies well aud suita-
BILE Tor The usual crops, rs well rs for trucking.
Water very fine. convenient and abundant.
TERMS: One fourth cash; balance at four. eight,
and twelve months, negotiable notes, interest add
cd, secured by trust-deed.
GRUBBS & APPERSON,
sp 10 Auctloncers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-26

IPasg'r daiiyiFreigbt dat srrigkt daily
exct Sunday yex. SunG'y cN. sunday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-26
BY Quarles & McCurdy,
Brokers, Real Estate Agents, and Auctioneers,
1912 Main street.

NICE TWO-STORY FRAME DWELL
~ ING No. 20 SOUTH CHERRY STREET
BETWEEN MAIN AND CARY STREETS AT
AcCTlON.-At the request of the owner we Will
offer for sale. upon the premises, on
TUESDAY, MAY l, 1883,
at ) o'clock T.. NJ, the above PROPERTY. The
DWELLING has hye rooms IN the main building.
detached kitchen containing Two rooms. There Is
nOth city and wel-waier ON the premises. The
DWELLING has been recently painted and Is I'm
good order. The LOT has a good front on the
west line Of Cherry street, and runs back good
depth. To any one wishing TO purchase "A snug liz
Tie home this presents fine opportunity. The
property Is occupied al "A fair rental and by a
an Investment.
TERMS: Liberal, and given at time OF sale.
ny % Anctioneer,s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-26
WILLIAMS & BowR, Auctloneers.
BY Grubbs & AppcrsOn. Auctioneers,
No. 8 north Eleventh street,
and
Williams & BOwe, Aucuonccrs,
No. / north Eleventh streets.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF YALUA-
REAL ESTATE IN THE CITIES OF RICH
MOND AND MANCHESTEB.-ln execution
OF decree Of the Chancery Court OF the
city Of Richmond entered the 18th day OF
March. 1852. IN the suit of HartsoOks admins
traitor as. HartsoOk and others. The dcrsigned
special commissioners thereby appointed. VIII sell
by auction. on The premises, In tie order and man.
ner named below. the following REAL ESIAl r.,
of which the late ID. j. ll.rtsook died seized
viz:
or THURSDAY, MAY 80. At F. W.,
LOT, with SMALL OFFICE thereon, on the west
side of seventh near Marshall street. adjoining on
the north the dwelling No. 400, fronting 81 S-l2
feet by 90 feet.
AT5P.M,
those THREE HANDSOME LOTS. Nos. 3, 4. and
D, fronting on the north line Of Park avenue 9o
feet by about $50 feet to an alley 10 feet wide.
AT 8. i. ",
that BEAUTIFUL. LOT. No. 26. on the western
suburbs tIaryictOwnl. with 4 FIR AME BUILDING
thereon. fronting 100 feet on the east line Of
Carter street sOuih of Windcr street. by 100 feet.
or FRIDAY, MAY 4rH.AT AZ =. NJ,
those TWO VERY VALUABLE LOTS in the city
of Manchester for railroad or Kindred purposes
separated from the Richmond and Petersburg
railroad and the Richm9nd and Danyille railroad
hV Railroad street, through portion of which the
bounded by Ninth, Tcnth. and Railroad streets,
which will be sub-diyided As may be desired, or
sold as 4 whole.
And Immediately thereafter will be sold TIIIR-
TY-TIIREE LOTS, each 3OX92 feet; eleven lots
the east line of Madison street: eleven lots on
the west side of Madison. and eleven lots ON the
west side of Harrison street between Everett ana
Stockton streets.
TERMS: one fourth cash balance at six. twelve,
eighteen. and twcnty-fOur months, Tor negotiable
notes, Interest added. aud title retained until the
whole purchasc-moncY is paid aud a CONVEYANCE
directed by the Court. \. l.. BOILWARE.
ap24 Special Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-26
Al, 1,,~-r,ox .AIEs.-.rhss Nay.
By Jas. MscdousaiI, xuctionccr,
No ~ covernor Tor Thirtccnth) street.


vSXCELLENT HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
II TrrRE. CARPETS, FEATHER BEDS, COOK
INC-RANGE, &C, AT AUCTloN.-by direction
Of Mrs. Caroline FOX, (wbo Intends removing
Sro,n ,he rity,. will sell ut her residence, No.
500 north Fifth street. on
THURSDAY, 26Tu INSTANT,
at logo'ccck, the ea,Irc HOUSEHOLD FURNi-
. eexcehent WALNUT PARLOR SUITS covered
In Hair-C 10th aud Reps;
I neat WALNUT. MARBLE-ToP CHAMBER
Excellent THREE-fLY CARPETS. OIL
CLOTH, and RUGS;
a nnc fEATIiER-BEDs, HOLSTERS, and Pill
WALNUT EXTEHsioN-TABLE. DINING
ROOM CHAIRS: go
wARDRoBEs. BEDsTEADs, BUREAUS,
WAsHSTANDS;
NAKBIE -TOP and other TABLES:
WALNUT sECkETARY. BRASS TEMPLES;
WALNUT and other CANE-SEAT CHAIRS:
SiDEBOARD. CRO,kERY, and GlASSW AXE
KITCHEN FURNITURE generally. amongst
which Is 1 splendid COOkiNG-RhNGE, COM
plete. and many other useful housekeeping
articles 10 which the attention OF housekeepers
sale positive. JAS. MACDOUGALL.
an I'd Auc.ionccr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-26
ArCrTON sALEs-ruture Days.
ny Grubbs a Apperson'
Real Estate Agents and Auctioheci''
M q nnrih Elcyenth street.

Real Estate Agents and Auc''ono'i''
No. snorih Eleventh. street.
OF 1Oo4o-Ioo AGR dsn 1F SV HSD
CrxTRhI. TiiRNPIKFs. ABOUT ONE Mana
EAST OF RICHMoNp, At A ,rr,,,, conrt, en-
tered March 3, 1881, In the suit OF ,,,aa spe
Harrison, &C. The undersigned. appo'n,,c., on
ciai commissioner therefor, viii sell NJ
the premises, on 80.
SATURDAY. MAY 5, 1883, -,r az
At x o'clock r. NJ, the VALUABLE 1En ~ Wa
LAND above described. being part on ~, W,,,,m
verify tract, formerly owned by me ia,e ,wrtiv on
I Ifarrjson II has n handsome FROM, pa,,' ,,ru
The Williamsburg aud partly on the Ieni rna New
nike and runs back to Amman's creek. In S ohio
mort News extension Of the Chesapeake anu c, ,hc
railway runs through the land: The qu,'99 n good
land is good and lis ncarness 90 the city, W ,snds
roads, makes Il attractive to parties seekhs '"""
for cultivation or investment. 49, oo,cc
Mat of the property can be seen nv 'ne whole
of The aucfioncers, which will he sold rs ""'''
or divided. as may he deemed best. Ill, Ia
TitF TERMS VIII be very LIBERAL an" WI" ~
''''''o ""'" EDMUND WADDILL, JI.,
np2G special ton,u,l ----
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-26
by Frank ID. hin & Co.
Real Estate Agents and Auctionecrs,
HOS Main street.

llOS MAIN street.
TRUSTEES SALE OF EXCELLENT
/ BRICK DWELLING AND STORE, No. 203
SOUTH SECOND STREET, BETWEEN CANAL.
AND BYRD, At AUCTlON.-By virtue OF deed
of trust from Hannah l.. Stout to the undersigned
dated ! 9th October, 1881, and recorded IN Ricli-
mond Chancery Court clerks Office. -. Il. 10 Il,
page go, default having been made IN the pay
inent of a certain negotiable note therein secured,
and at tie request of the beneficiary IN said decd
will sell AZ auction, on the premises on
SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1883,
AT 3 o'clock Z. W.. the PROPERTY described In
said deed. rs follows All that LOT OF GROUND,
with u LARGE BRICK DWELLING and other
improvements thereon, lying In the city Of Rich
mond. on the east side Of second street between
Canal and Byrd streets, bounded As foll0ws-to
wit: BEGINNING on the east side of Second street
at a point distant 80 feet south of Canal street,
thence running 30 feet on Second street SOUTH
warlly. thence running back between parallel lines
81 feet To IN alley IN common feet Wide. AID
bounded on the south by the property Of john q.
Andrews.
This property is In very nice condition, and will
rent well, proving good Investment for the pur-
chaser.
TERMS: Cash for the expenses Of The sale. and
enough 10 paw note OF SiS. with the interes from
April 81. sS3. credit as to 200. due OctO-
her 19al SD: the balance upon such terms rs the
said Hannah l.. Stout may direct.
FRANK ID. HILL. Trustee.
sale by FRANK ID. HILL & Co., Auctioneers.
u25-lOt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-26
VITAL QUESTIONSN
Il ,l,. mosi enancnt physician

Ask the most eminent physician
OF any school, what is the best thing Ia the"
for ouieting aad aliaying all irritation of the
rervcs and curing all forms OF nervous complaints,
giving natural, childlike, refreshing sleep Always!
And they will TELL you uuhesita'ins'Y'
s.Soine form OF Hops!"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-26
by W. VI. Lyme & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
ll13 Main street.

TRUSTEE'S SALE OF DESIRABLE
] FRAME DWELLING On THE NOKTH
SIDE OF LFIGH STREET NEAR ST. JAMES
STREET IiY AUG IION.-By virtue OF certain
decd Of trust. bearing date The 18th April. 1857,
Of record IN the clerks office OF The ehancery
Court of the city of Richmond I'm ID. u. 100 a,
mage 366. default having been made in the pay
mtut Of the note thereby secured, ana being
thereto required by the holder OF said note' snail
sell by public auction, on the premises, on
THURSDAY NEXT, APRIL 20, 1888,
At g o'clock p. W.. the REAL ESTATE described
in said deed. being a COMFORTABLE AND DE
SIRABLE FRAME DWELLING, NO. west
LeI, street, on the north sidcof Leigh street west
of and near st. James street. containing six rooms,
with Kitchen and stanlc on the lot in good repair
and well located for rental purposes. The LOT mas
a front of 22@ feet. more or less. extending back
between parallel lines 1853 feet TO an alley In the
rear 4 feet wide.
TERMS: One third cash the residue by ncgo-
table notes at six and twelve months. with in
terest added, and secured by deed OF trust.
!. Il. ELAN, Trustee.
w. LYME & Co.. Auctionecrs. ap 2l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-26
BY william II. Lvnc & 60"
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers'
1Il3 Main street.

MEAT AND ATTRACTIVE tKAmh
~ DWELL ING ON TIIE NORIlIEASSpp cF
CORNER or TWESTY-tiFlfi ND S'"ON
STRFETS FOR SALE BY AUCTION. al,
uv rcoucst Of the owner we shall sell by puohc
auction, on the premises, on
TUESDAY NEXT, MAY 1sr,
=, Z o'clock T.. NJ that very desirable TWo-SIo,
NV In the occupancy Of william ". Craig, tsl.,
Containing seven rooms, and in nice order, laving
been recently painted and put In thorough rep,r'
aud having front Of forty-scvcn feet on iWen,f
6e,h street A very CON Portable and desiraoie
home. or a gcoa-payfng Investment may be had III
the purchas Of this property. ,,,
HE notes at six twelve and eighteen months WIN
intorcst added aud secured by deed of trust.
WILLIAM u. LYME x co.
aD2G Auouoneo.-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-26
By George &. Nashon & Son,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
No. 7 Tenth street.

GALE By AUCTION OF THE FOL-
- LOWING LOTS IN SIDNEY. on south line
Of liaivic or Beverly street between Washington
and Randolph streets:
o ITS Nos. >, 3. 10, and II, fronting each so
feet on liaryic or Beverly street by 200 or more
feet. within parallel lines. 10 q wide alley.
LOTS Nos. ] 3. IA. and - on north line of Oak
street near Temple street. These lots front each
80 feet by 30 feet - an alley.
Ey requc,t Of the owner, We will sell by auction.
on the premises, on
TUESDAY. MAY l.lSS3.
at ; o'clock Il. NJ. the PROPERTY above de-
scribed.
These are desirable lots. well located, and win be
sold very low rather than Withdrawn. bargains
can be had.
sale viii begin on IIaryle or Beverly street.
TERMS: Easy. and announced AZ sale.
GEORGE ,. NASilON & son.
ap % AuctiOuCcrs.