davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-06-03
4 WESTERN CITY FLOODED.
HEAVY RAIN-sToRM AT COUNCIL BLUFFs-BRIDGE'
AND HOUSES SWEPT AWAY BY swoLLEN

HEAVY RAIN-sTORM AT COUNCIL BLUFFS-BRIDGEs
AND HOUSES SWEPT AWAY BY A SWOLLEN
CREEK.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia. June 2.-The rain-storm OF
last evening was unprecedented in force. 1t began
shortly before o'clock and continued until $50 OF
o o'clock. During much of the time the rain fell
with such force that its effect upon those exposed
to it was similar to that of heavy shower bath.
At times 1t would almost take persons breath
away. There was no wind.
Indian Creek, which runs through the heart of the
city, oyeraowed, and all the business houses on
Main-st. and Broadway were flooded. The water in
streets one block from the creek was waist deep.
with q swift current. Cries for help could be
heard in every direction. but the swftness of the
current rendered assistance impossible The flood
rose so quickly that many business men found it
impossible to reach their homes. and number
narrowly escaped death from drowning while en-
dcavOring to do so.
number OF persons were reported drowned last
evening, but it turns out to-day that no lives were
lost, although some hair-breadth escapes are re-
ported. One man named Covolt foated down the
creek, but lodged in the branches of tree and was
rescued The rear wall of the new Opera House. IN
of erection has fallen. 1t fifty feet
high. The side walls are cracked and are liable to
fall as they settle. All the bridges as far down as
Eighth-st are gone, including two stone bridges,
which alone cost nearly $4,000 Hundreds OF
families living adjacent to the creek were driven
from their homes, and many houses were
more or less damaged In many cases the
furniture in the houses is total loss.
A number of houses were dashed to pieces as they
ioated off. One heavy iron bridge, with tity-foot
span, was carried bodily distance of more than
two blocks and its heavy iron girderS and stnngers
were bent and warped as if they had been mere wire
ropes. The damage is now estimated at $780,
The citizens have done everything III their power TO
relieve those IN need of help, and all are now conf
Portable Mayor Bowman has received kilograms
from various surrounding cities asking If AID is
needed, and has replied that Council Bluffs will be
able TO take of the suffering without assistance
Every citizen is doing his whole duty, both imam
cially and by personal exertions.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-03
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
REFORM IN THE POSTAL SERVICE.

REFORM IN THE POSTAL SERVlCE
PosTMAsTERs ORDERED TO ATTEND PERSONALLY TO
THEIR OFFICES.
By TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUNEl
WASHINGTON, June 2.-The POstmaster-G General
has to-day initiated very necessary reform in the
postal service by issuing the following order:
"Postmasters at first and second class offices will
hereafter give their personal attention to the busi-
ness of their offices and not absent themselves
tberefrom without authority granted upon written
application to this Department A violation of this
order will be deemed sufficient cause for removal"
This order duly executed will not only prevent to
very great extent embezzements of postal funds by
subordnates Of which the recent defalcation of
the assistant postmaster at Atlanta is an example,
but Will also abolish other causes of just complaint
ment OF the Norfolk Post Office appear to spring
from tho fact that Postmaster Rue and his assistant
both neglect the Office to great extent and allow
clerk to conduct it, 1.-The postmaster Is not an
office man and his assistant is devoted to his official
dutes-his official duties being, as he understands
them to pay close attention to politics." said the
chief inspector OF the Post Office Department re-
Gently In regard Postmaster Rue and his assistant.
The postmasters at offices of the first and second
class receive good salaries and il is only just that
they should be required TO give personal attention
TO their duties. The wonder is that such an order
as that of General Greshams not issued and en-
forced long ago.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-03
INSURANCE COMPANIES no BE SUED.

RICHMOND, Va, June 2.-On the 10th of May
the state Auditor circular letter to about fifty in
companies outside OF the state informing them
that they had conformed with the law in falling to
their annual reports and that unless they did
by June they would forfeit the rign do business in
State All the companies have sent in satisfactory
responses except the foowing Connecticut Fire and
fns Life o; Hartford Farmers and Mechanics Mutual
Protection, OF Baltimore; KnIckerbocker Casualty,
Metropolitan Life and Manhattan Fire, OF Newfork
Mutual AID Association. OF Frederick CITY, Nd Atlantic
Fire. Of Brooklyn; Franklin Fire, OF Philadelphia North
America. OF Philadelphia; Home, OF Columbus; Mobile
FIRE, or Mobile Imperial, OF London; London and Lam
cashre, OF LveTpOOl Queen and Royal OF London, and
Scottish Commercial, OF Glasgow. civil suits VIII be
instituted against these companies. All have security
deposits In the STATE Treasury.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-03
FOREIGN NEWS.
POLITICAL AND SOCIAL LIFE ABROAD.

POLITICAL AND SOCIAL LIFE ABROAD
AID crApsToNE's NEW DEPARTURE-AN UNhuLi
HOUSE OF CoMMONs-TURKEY AND RossiA ;,
CARNIVAL DAYS AT MOSCOW - GARibAip'
MEMORY.
The London cable letter to THE TRIBUNE
states that Mr.. Gladstones address on lues-
dav marks new departure of the Liberal party.
He urged that every Government measure
should be pressed until the House OF Commons
accepted or rejected it. Obstructive s "c.sS
bordering on rowdyism disgrace 'he 'I pio. of
80 80 ,be House of Commons. A renewal OF
d;n,omatic relations of England with Mexico Is
SUGGESTED. Thomas Caffrey, the fourth OF tne
Ph@nix Park murderers, was hanged Ill hi''
mainham Jail. Turkey is reported to be secs
ing an alliance with Russia against Ehg'"uu'
There were festivities in Moscow over 'I'e
Cars coronation The anniversary OF the oe"'h
of Garibaldi was observed in Rome.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-03
DECISION IN ALUNACY CASE.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-To-day argument in
the Of william ". Bryant before Chief-Justice
Cartier writ OF ha beas corpus seeking Bryanrs dis
charge from the Government Insane Asylum con
cuded. and the ChlefJusce ordered tho discharge oil
the petitioner The petitioner represented by j. N.
Oliver and George f. Harris, aud the Government by
Assistant Attorney General W. A. Maury and Eppa
Iunton on the return OF DR.. Godlng. the Superin-
teuden OF the u that he held the custody of the
petitioner by virtue a commitment OF two ply scians.
provided by act Of Congress- the petitioner fled
demurrer that Bryant not committed by duo
procrss OF law, and the argument manly this
point. Judge Cartier held tnat the law OF Maryland.
originally enacted In 1888 and since reenactcd was the
law IN force here The law provided for publicity OF
proceedings In unacy. The law or Congress did
he Ia
New-York tribune., 1883-06-03

of State to continue the service over all vessels leaving
Cuban ports for the United States Advces this effect
were cabled to-day to Havana.
THE HALsTEAD-WYHAN CASE APPEALEp.-In the case
of the United States rel Halstead administrator Of
estates of j. and j. n Pullman of Tennessee against
A. M. Wyman, Treasurer OF the United States In which
the:CouTt In General Term awarded q mandamus to
compel the payment Of certain drafts the respondent
has taken appeal to the Supreme Court of the United
States
MARINE HOSPITAL SERvIcE.-The special board ap-
pointed to examine candidates for appointment as as
sisant surgeons in the Marine Hospital Service has
ported that the following FIVE candidates passed the eI
animation in the order named: Arthur ~
Bevan, of CbicagO A. III. Glennan, OF the
District of Columbia Eugene wasden of South Carolna
X. r. Battle North Carolina; 8. d. Brooks OF massa
chuse There is at present vacancy in the service
Mr. Bevan will receive the appointment.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-03

PARIS. june 2.-The following are the probable
starters and their jockeys in the race for the Grand
Prix de Paris to be run tomorrow:
Sir F. Johnstone's CHI c. ST. Blaise tArcher).
The Due de Castries's ch. C. Frontin Cannon).
L. Andres ch. c. Satory (Storrl
C. j. Lefevres h. c. Regain webb.
Count +. de Lagrange's b. C. Fariadet tDodge)
Tho Due de Castricss b. Cremona tKellctt.
Michel Ephrnssis b. c. Ganimede (CarratD.
ii. Jennings's b. C. AtendezmoiSous-POrm tGooch)'
Count f. de Lagrange's b. c. Dervche tChesterinan)
The following is the latest betting: to on st.
Baise, 2 TO l against Frontin, IA to against
Satory, ~ to / against Regain. to against Far
fadct, 80 10 1 against Crcmona, 80 to i against
Ganiruedc, 80 to 1 AGAINST Attended, -mo-SOus-
POrme, 80 TO l against Derviche.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-03
THE FISHKILL CENTENNIAL.

NEwBURG, Y. Y, June 2.-At Fishkill
village this afternoon was celebrated the CEN
tennal OF the virtual disbandng OF the
Revolutionary Army by General WashiDgton's
order OF June 2, 17s3 furloughing non-commissoned
officers and soldiers, who then struck and marched
TO the old cantonnent and there started for their
homes The wea ther beautiful and the attendance
at tue ceremonies very large Addresses we're de-
Iivered by exJudge John ]. Mone, Of FshKll; Judge
ThcOdoric h. Westbrook. OF kloGston; James G..
Graham OF fNewburg Benson j. L0ssing. the historian,
and others sautes were fred and there process
sion during tue day. Music furnished by chorus
OF voices and by bands. Much enthusiasm was mani
fasts
New-York tribune., 1883-06-03

thru. entitled "Why Send More Irish to America n
recognizing that emigration large scale is true
remedy for Irish distress but urging that the stream
of emigration should be diverted from Canada and
and the Northern United States, where Fenianism
thrves He suggests that the Southern States are
a desirable field. He declares that Canada, though
politicians from fear of the Irish vote, dare not say
so, shudders at the thought of receiving whole
sale consignment of agrarian terrorists.
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
Mr. Matthew Arnold now expects to visit Amer
lea this autumn lecturing tour of four months,
beginningin October. Nothing is positively set
tied but Mr. Arnold is disposed to yield to strong
representations which he has lately received from
America. The English Educational Department,
wherein he holds permanent Office as inspector of
schools, has offered him leave to 60, his colleagues
volunteering to perform his duties in his absence
Mr.. Foster United States Minister to Spain, left
London for Madrid on Thursday postponing his
journey a day in order TO be present at the house
dinner of the Devonshire Club under Mr.. Chamber
ans presidency. Mr. Foster was cordially received
as guest, ana Hlaue cap!lll lltlle speccu.
THE IRVING BANQUET
The first list of the stewards Of the Irving din
ner contains nearly 800 names, including as rep
resentatIvcs of literature Mr.. Tennyson and Mr..
Matthew Arnold OF science, Professor spottis-
woode aud Professor Tyndal of art. Mr.. Leighton,
Mr.. Millais, and Mr. Tadema; the editors of nearly
every important journal in London; three Cabinet
Minister'S Mr. Gladstone, Earl Granville, and Mr..
Chamberlain the American Minister, the Dukes Of
Sutherland Beaufort and St. Albans; Earls Dal-
housie, Rosebery. and Lytton; several judges in
addition to Lord Chief Justice of England Col
crdge, who presides: the leading managers and
actors of the London stage and numerous other
celebrities naval literary. social. musical, medical,
from every class OF London life. Probably no
similar assemblagc ever collected to honor single
actor. G. W. :.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-03
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
THE NEW JERUSALEM CONVENT,

THE NEW JERUSALEM CONVENTION.
O Of the tho Sew a e
treasurer report showed that the amount now on hand
that ssss29 The permanent fun now amounts
TO s2i.72O.
THE OLDEST PRIEST IN THE UNITED STATES.
Troy n. Y, June 2.-On Wednesday next the
Father HayeTmans win celebrate the year Of
Troy lie the Oldest priest in the United states.
PLEDGED PENSION CERTIFICATES RETURNED.
PHILADELPHIA, June 2.-Over 100 pledged pen
sion certificates today voluntarily returne TO the Pen
ZOO ZOO SSHns sncs
sion AgGRt 3 az a all who
AN ESCAPED PRISON Err REcAPTURED.
EAsToN, Penn. June 2.-Frederick Stark. a
been reOaptured.
BODIES SOLD by AN UNDERTAKEN.
CHICAGO. June 2-The Grand Jury yesterday
asnn: Francis Us hos D.
ss I for Gaos 4 pPSsn OF tho
ACTION FOR THE REMOVAL OF MAYOR
TOPEKA Kan., June 2.-lhe County Attorney of
s an SSsrsss against joseph Nson Mayor Of
Ses ad asked S formally Ss sS SnS
Of trust profit hereafter In hs state The action arises out
bibition law.
SELECTING THE CAPITAL OF DAKOTA.
FARGO Dak., June 1.-The Capital Commission
met Yesterday and four ballots taken she OF which
resulted as follows Pierre, 81 Huron. p bismarck Red
LOWER CALIFORNIA GOLD FIELDS.
Tucson. Arz.. June excitement continues uHa
fields 1t is sid is known only 10 tho Indians In
that vicinity.
NAVAL ACADEMY BOARD OF VISITORS.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. June 2.-Ihe Board of Visitors
to tho Academy met this morning and organized with
Howell president and Senator Laphan VICE
pIesdent standing committees and the Board
adjourned 10 Monday. Naval Cadet w. H. Allen, OF
New York. has resigned.
CAPTAIN AND GREW REPORTED SAFE.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Juno 2-The captain OF the
America which was reported ost has tee
graphed Peoskey Mich that the vessel and all hands
safe.
ABAD PLACE FOR A FIRE To BREAK OUT;
TROY NJ Y, june The trustees Of Green % Island I
Works aud the company VIII shut on the water
and the village will be left without eupply.
REQUIRED TO STOP sTREEr-sINGING.
NEW HAVEN Conn.,, June 2.-Ihe Salvation Army
this been Informed by Chief OF Police Webster
that must stop m future under penalty 9i
Intention until they stopped BY Mayor Lewis
octa thou psrnison 10 hold meetings In THIS
sity.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-03
TIE WAR IN TONQUIN.

PARIS, June 2.-In the Senate to-day NJ. Challe-
mel-Lacour, Minister of Foreign Affairs, replying
TO question of the Comte de ST. Vallier, said that
all necessary measures would be taken to insure
the success of the expedition against Tonquin. BY
the end of the month, he stated, there would be n
small army there capable Of coping with the diff
Guilty. The Government, he SAID, must endeavor to
smooth the difference with China. There no
reason to believe that that country wond seek u
rupture with France, or that she would intervene
where she had no rights or interest.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-03
MEXICAN DISLIKE OF GRANT.

PANAMA, NAV 24.-Me1can papers printed on
the Pacific Coast are beginning to abuse General
Diaz for his friendship with General Grant. and to
declare that the autonomy of the Republic will be
threatened should Diaz become President. Tho
povertystrcken condition of the treasury, the fear
that paper currency will take the place of coin. and
the possible collapse of many railroad schemes, are
subjects of debate as are also the grants of
$50. 900 600 in aid of railroads, while public in
struction is almost forgotten" Sinaioa papers IN
particular write strongly on these points.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-03
HONOR TO GARIBALDI.

ROME, juno 2.-The anniversary of the death
of General Garbaldi was coDmemorated to-day through
out Italy. The syndc OF Rome unveiled bronze bust
OF GaribaGi in the Capitol number OF persons formed
in nd marched the Capitol TO witness tho
uyeing ceremony. In passing the Austrian Embassies
the procession shouted " viva OberdankI'
ROME. June 2.-The Chamber OF Deputies has adopted
unanimously proposal 10 appoint commission to dis
cuss and report upon bill for erecting national monu
ment TO General Garibadi on Jancuum Hi, the site OF
Garbads defence OF Rome against the French III lel9
New-York tribune., 1883-06-03
THE MADAGASCAR WAR.

LONDON June 2.-The Malagasy ENJOYS. IN an
interview to-day, stated that they have received
fresh instructions from home since the recent at
tack by the French on Madagascar territory. They
expressed the belief that property belonging to
Americans must have suffered during the lombard
ment of Majunga, as there are two large American
houses in the town.
PARIS. June 2.-Advices have been received from
Tamataye that the French Commissioner and the
French Consul arrived there on Mays
New-York tribune., 1883-06-03
SURPRISING THE IRISH AGITATION.

DUBLIN. juno "a dispatch to The Mail from
Rome says that the Pope will. il necessary. follow
up his recent circular to the irish Bishops in rela-
ton TO the agitation in Ireland and the Parncll
fund by the suspension from their functions of all
ecclesastics who disobey the commands of the cir
cular.
LONDON, June 2.-Owing to tho fact that grave
impntations have been introduced IN questions put
III the House of Commons Irish affairs, it is con-
templated 10 call The attention of Mr.. Gladstone u
the necessity OF modifying the rules relating TO
questions.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-03
THE REVOLUTION IN HAYTI.

G. de Cordova, of No. 81 Wiliam-st., yes
terday received the following dispatch from Kingston
with regard to the revolution IN Hayt:
The Atlas Companys steamship Athos arrived here 10
day from Jcreme, which she left May 80 and reports
that Grand Tburon aud Anse d'EyDaud two cities on
the west coast have pronounced In favor OF Bazeas,
and that Generals MargrOn and Kerlegrand are In COM
mand there.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-03
MIR. KEIM'S REVENGE.
TRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

READING, June 2.-An advertisement is
printed IN the local papers offering for sale Edge
mont" the summer residence Of Deb. Randolph Keim
Mr. Keim is said 10 be indignant at the way the people
OF Reading treated him during his for the Chief
Examinersbp OF the Civil Service Commission and Is
going take his revenge by leaving the place forever
I" Edgenont" nne summer home overlooking the
finest part OF the Schuylk ALLEY, and Mr. Kem leaves
IL with much reluctance. His future home Will be either
In uumme lstOMn or Harrisburg.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-03
TIE VAR on OPIUM DENS.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2.-The police this
morning visited All Fous Chinese laundry and opium
den where two young women were found under the in
huence OF opium. They taken In custody together
with the proprietorand three other Cinnamon. All Fou
was held In ~ 900 all for keeping disrepuable house
The TWO menlMerDe held as Witnesses.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-03
SPAIN AND PORTUGAL UNION.

MArRID June 2.-At a banquet to Portuguese
and Spanish given here last evening py the
vcepresident OF the Chamber OF Deputies Senior Cas-
tear made speech, In which he advocated union be-
tveeu spain and Portugal. Viscount Almendnha "A
Portueiese reply pointed out the obstacles to union
between Tranquil nation like the Portuguese and
agitated country like SPAIN
New-York tribune., 1883-06-03
THE BRITANNIC REPAIRED.

LIVERPOOL, June 2.-The White Star Line
steamer Britannia. which left here on May "a for New
York. aud put back with her crank shaft dsabled left
the dock ct O'Clock this morning, having effected 70
New-York tribune., 1883-06-03
prrssI,N AND TURKISH ALLIANCE.

LONDON, June 1.-The Vienna correspondent
Of The Cearal Yc,rs reports tnat Turkey is seeking
coalition with against British influence In Egypt
New-York tribune., 1883-06-03
THE FRENCH DERBY.

pairs She will sail this afternoon for NewYork d.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-02-24
q WORK HORSES.

five of which are mares; colts. sone %,
one 2 and one | year old in the spring;
a Mich COWS, three will be fresh BY
the day OF sale, head of young cattle, 2
broad tread farm wagons, sPring wagon,
one Wood reaper aud binder, | Wood
mower, grain drill, Green castle make;
wheat fan, Bakers make; 4 three-hourse
barshear plows, 2 two-horse plows, A
double and single shovel pows, single,
double and ttribble trees pair breech.
band plow gears. 4 pair front gears, 6
collars and blind brides, wagon and pillow
lines, dinner bell, grain cradles, moving
scythes forks. rakes, hoes, shovels and
many other articles not necessary to
enumerate
TERMS OF SALE A credit of nine
months will be given on all sums of $40
and upwards, under that sum cash Notes,
with approved eudorsers, negotiable and
payable at the Peoples National Bank of
Martinsburg, will be required, bearing
interest from date, but if paid at maturity
the interest will be RENTED. No property
to be removed until the terms are COM
piled with, NJ. E. DITTO.
j. V. QUINN, Auctioneer. feb3
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-02-24
3 WORK HORSES.

two of which are good barshear leaders;
HEAD CATTLE, some good mich
COWS, % HEAD FINE SHEEP, 5 head of
hogs, a pair of which arc Poland and
Berkshire, 2 sows, one Of which has pigs,
and Chester boar; | four-horse wagon,
nearly new, two-horse wagon, spring
wagon, new; hay ladders, rotkaway,
three-horse barshear plow, two-horse
plows, Alcock make, double ard sin
gle-shovel plows, corn coverer, harrow,
horse-rake, wheat drill, Hoosier make,
force feed, consi9 cred he best in use;
wheat fan, Bakers make; Cutting box,
sleigh and bells, wheelbarrow, pair of
spreaders, log chains, double and single
trees, cider mill, grain cradles, scythes,
digging irons, mattocks, shovels, hoes,
! pair Of breast chains and breecbings, a
SETS wagon gears, set buggy harness, 2
sets piow gears, collars and brides, 2
Kidding saddles, wagon saddle, side sad
die, lot of tim0thyhay a lot of corn fod-
der, and lot of corr in crib.
Household and Kitchen Furniture
consisting of a lot Of beds, tables, chairs,
&c, cook stove, base burner, and
ten plate stove, iron kettle, about |, 200
pouuus Vi oacOn ana ldfdI anu many
other articles not necessary to enumerate.
TRIMS OF SALE.--A credit of nine
months will be given on all sums of $40
and upwards, under that sum cash Ne.
gotiable notes, with approved endorsers,
win be required, bearing interest from
date, but if paid at maturity the interest
viii be RENTED No property to be le-
moved until the terms ara complied with.
LEWIS w. ROBINSON,
j V. QUINN. Anctioneer. Ileb3
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-02-24
DURLEC SALE OF
OF VALUABLE
WELi-BRED STOCK,
FARMING UTENSILS, &C.

Intending 10 reduce my farming opera
tioDs, | VIII offer 81 public sale at ny
residence, known 81 The Red House"
midway between Bunker Hill and Ge-
gardstown, 10 Berkeley county, w. Va
commencing at 10 o clock A. NJ, sharp.
ON THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1888,
the following personal property, to-wit:
q No. i MULES, all yOunss
large, well broken and good leaders, 3
head GOOD HORSES, one good brood
mare in foal, and all gooi leaders, 3
COLTS, one three years, two years and
! one year old this spring; % CATTLE,
some thoroughbred DutbAms from the
herd of r. F Harrison; head are GOOD
MILCH COWS, IL are young cattle,
among them fine YOUNG BULL, all
well bred over 100 IMPROVED SHEEP,
among them one imported Liz colnshire
Ram. and one Kentucky Southdown
Ram; fine shoats, one full bred Poland
China Boar, one young do, young
Poland China sows, POI and China sows
with pigs, English Berkshire sows, one
mas pigs, all full bred
FARMING IMPLEMENTS q Good
Road Wagons, ! wagon bed, 2 pair grain
ehelviugs, sleigh and bells, OK cart and
yoke, ! bob-sled. bars hear plows, single
and double shovel plows harrows, single,
double and thribble trees, log chains,
9Th chains, butt and breast chains, corn
shelter, cutting box, No horse hay ork,
pulleys aud rope, ! hosting wheel and
rope; a large lot of wagon and pillow gears,
blind and riding brides, haters, collars,
fy-nets and housens, rakes, forks, hoes,
mattocks, grain cradles, moving scythes,
crowbars, sledges, also a lot of good cider
barrels, boxes, buckets, tubs lot of
hay and possibly corn and bacon; also
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNl.
TURE, and many other articles not ne
cessarv 10 euumerdte.
TERMS OF SALE.-A credit OF eight
months viii be given on sums of $l0 note
and over, the purchaser giving negotiable
with approved security. with interest
from date, but if paid at maturity the in
terest sill be RENTED; under $40, cash.
No property to be removed until terms
are complied with
FRANK SILVER.
}. D. GORDON, Auctoneer, (feb24.