davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-23
HORSE THIEF CAPTURED.
special 10 the Gazette.

NVtNIFEI 70 NIIN VVTNUNNVs
GAINESVILLE, TEX, Oct. 22.-J. s.
Turney and J. w. Raglan, two citizens
living near Bloomfield, this county,
arrived in the city yesterday with a
horse thief named Jim Porter whom
they captured at DR.. j. S. Riley's. He
was found in possession of four horses,
the property Of Julius Gist. Porter
says that he lives in Collin county,
and that the animals were given him
by another party TO trade. Porter is
about six feet two inches high, some
what stooped and about twenty-ont
years old. He has sandy hair, brown
eyes and light complexion. He has 9
scar like burn on his right cheek.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-23
COMMUNICATIONS.
A PETTY BLAZE.

n
Correspondence OF the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, TEX, Oct. 22.-Last
Saturday fire broke out in the lint
room of Pete Russelps cotton gin three
miles southwest of Dexter, consuming
the entire building, together with the
gin stand and six bales of cotton. The
fire is supposed TO have originated
from the sparks of an engine.
FIRE IN A STEAMSHIP.
NEW YORK, Oct. ga fire broke
out in the hold of the steamship Amer
ique OF the French line this morning.
The fire department was summoned,
but little Roadway was made against
the fire, rs the flames could not be
reached. Later the fire was extln-
guished. The loss viii be small; The
lire started among three hundred bales
of cotton stored between the decks
The cotton was all removed and the
vessel is now ready to sail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-23
GREENvILLE.
correspondence OF the GaEelle.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
GBEENvrLLE, TEX, Oct. 2l.-A
party of six mounted men carrying
double-harreled shot-guns and six
shooters passed through Greenville
Sunday evening in pursuit Of horse
thief.
Work has been begun on tearing
down the burned courthouse. The
material not damaged by the fire is es-
timated at SO, 900, which will be used
in the construction of new one.
Mr. 4. w. StrinRer, plasterer who
has been at work in Greenyille all the
summer, has dumped the city" leay-
ing unpaid board bill, a doctor bill
and several other accounts amounting
10 about SO. He also got away with
Sl2O which he drew Saturday even
ing TO pay off lot Of hands,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-23
REPUrED GAMBLER SHOT,

RELL, TEX, Oct. To-day
O'clock four reports from n
were heard in the southwest
town, Soon people commenced
toand.fro for the news of mischief
Psua to spread. Joe Orilice, lives
malta mile from the business
IN aneat rural residence, and is
u 70 Dc gambler. w. L., Boren
q the same part OF town but not
immediate neiahborhood with
Inc former, it seems, had had
'ef, q painter by trade, employed
some painting on his house.
making their settlement n dis
rose between them and resulted
sh shooting four shots at Oritice,
Jug three wounds, one in the
one in the thigh and one in the
cue report says that 0rifice was
,ng boren with a piece of scant-
aolher says with "a knife. ORR
sounds are supposed TO be very
WI probably mortal.
lullately after the shooting
went home and said that any
olneefs could come there and ar
iil Out that 70 one else should.
NY W. no resistance to arrest by OF
ase Beck and CONSTABLE Spencer.
4 brought to the mayors Office
l soon as 1t could be issued, q
u! charging him with assault
intent 70 murder was
on him and his ex-
" trial set for tomorrow morn
aus brother, your reporter is in
- Is county judge of Pamela
and he is also brother-in-law
s T. M, bond, one of cur most promi
business men. The reputation
peiendant Is that of q quiet
apie and industrious man,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-23
THE CHIEF sEORETARYsHIP OF IRE
LAMB.

DUBLIN, Oct. 22.-The Freeman's
Journal asserts that Trevelyan has
withdrawn fromthe chief secretaryship
of Ireland because he was unwilling to
continue as the mouthpieoe of Earl
Spencer's policy, and was Disguised
with the castle officials. The same
journal describes Campbell, Benner'
man, the new chief secretary, as 20
courteous nonenity, ignorant of Ire
land.n
The Irish Times says that the
changes have been made to please the
Parnellites, who boasts that they have
gained another victory.
The Express says that Trevelyan
was the victim of Irish resentment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-23
EVENTS ABROAD.
The Subjects Referred To in the
Queens Speech at the Opening
of Parliament To Day.
A Cabinet Crisis Expected in Belgium
Collisions Between the 0leriOals
and Liberals.
ouEEN vlCrORIA,s srEEcn.

LONDON, oct. 22.--The queens
speech at the opening of parliament to-
morrow will consist Of only eight para
graphs. 1t begins by regretting the
necessity Of convoking parliament,
discusses the franchise bill and ex-
presses hope that the measure will he
shortly passed. No mention is made
OF the redistribution. Reference is
made to affairs at the Cape and in
Egypt. Gen. Gordon is eulogized for
his gallant defence OF I&hartoum.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-23

Cotton Gins, Presses; Atlas Engines;
Russell Portable and Stationary En-
gines; Rubber Hose; Rubber, Leather
and Cotton Betting; Shafting, Pulleys !;
Gas Pipe, Pipe Fitting; Brass Goods !;
Steam Pumps, ETC.; Avery and oliver
Chilled and John Deere PlOws; Double
ShOvels; Georgia Stocks; Sweeps,
Bull Tongues, etc., etc; Moline and
other Farm Wagons; Cane Mills and
EVapOratOrs ; Tents and Wagon Sheets ;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-23
a NEWSPAPER MAN HELD FOR IpEN.
THY,

NEW York, N. Y, Oct. ga tele-
gram sent Inspector Brynss of this
city by the district attorney of Ere
mont, Ohio, states that Thomas Evans,
the newspaper man, is wanted there
for embez1lement. Last night the de-
tectives arrested in the Mansion house,
Brooklyn, Thomas A. Evans, the jour
nalist who has been connected with
the Brooklyn Times since he came
from Ohio five months ago. He is
held to await the arrival Of the FIRE.
mont police. He claims that he is
the victim of mistaken identity.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-23
TIE LIvERPosL FINANCIAL PROS
PECT.

LIVERPOOL, Oct 22.-The Morning
Post, referring to the statements con
corning the Liverpool financial pros
pect in the financial columns OF yester-
days London Standard, advises the
London journal TO ascertain
the truth before publishing
such unfounded reports. Ii
adds that the troubles in the sugar
market ceased three weeks ago and
that there is not the slightest ground
for experimenting the impending bank
steamship lines. None Of the Liver
pool papers have heard anything
about the large failure in that city,
vague reports OF which have been cir
culated in some quarters.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-23
hELD RoR r,Inrzyrr,,rNr

ANIoNIo, Tx, Oct. 22.-Mar-
Osilhg received a telegram from
sg'on to-day announcing that
N.Y. aslson Plato. ex-collector of
Das ~ ~ Laredo. had been arrested
IA il"a a there to appear before the
: court here and answer the
y ,enbez2llng the government
Fiato forfeited his first bond OF
4. ne district attorney, Jack
IN s ,, the opinion that the tricky
1 in,wii WIN not be in any hurry to
NY the net prepared for him,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-23

Wagon Bows; WheelbarrOws Wagon
and Platform Scales; Sulky Hay
Rakes; Improved Indiana Force Feed
Riding Grain Drills; StrOwbridge'
Broadcast Seed Sewers; Elevator Cups;
Mill Picks; BOlting Cloth; Scotch Har
rows Harrow Teeth Smoothing
HarrOws; Single Trees, etc.; Walter
A. Woods Mowers Wire Stretcher-
Germ Shelters; Corn and Shuck She'll
ers; KenneSaw Water Elevators, etc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-23
suICDE OF A LABoRER.

81 Tue gazette.
AS, TEX Oct. 22.-James Dun
aborer, committed suicide in
e Corner saloon in East Dallaa
by taking morphine. The
Ing ante-mortem statement was
b in bis memorandum book:
S Duncan Is my name. / began
! TIE gravel pit July %, 1884. am
ihn old to-day, october y, and II IL
day on earth. Good.by, Ed, Burke
The boys at the pit. The boarding
lnlllress should have her reward here
Eerlh, for God has no use for her and
& don't want her"
Hhdl JAMES DUNCAN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-23
ONE or THE BoD1Rs REoOvERED.

GALVESTON, TEX, Oct. 22.-Phe
remains of George Koerl, whe with
Miss Laura Lannier was drowned last
evening, were recovered to-day, hay
ing been washed ashore at Virginia
Point. Searchers are diligently look
ling for the body of Miss Lannier.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-23

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 22.-The Wo-
mems Christian Temperance Union
met here to-day in tenth annual meet
inc and will continue IN SEES
slon for four days. A
very large number OF delegates were
nresent from nearly all the states in
ihe Union, embracing aome OF the
hrigh test and most noted women en-
eaeed In the temperance cause
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-23
Gor. CleYeland,s AssaIIant.

ALnANY, n. y, Oct. 22.-Ihree
physicians examined Boone, Gov.
Cleveiand's aseallant, this morning.
They declare that he is sane but labor
ing under severe nesyous excitement
and liable TO do violent acts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-23
L., sorED MURDER TRIALS.

iAor, TEX, Oct. a2.--In the
IA, uu cartwright case, which was
Yesterday, a verdict of not
S,. ny returned as to Nash aud he
|de ,si .ailes is on trial now for the
III ls.9l HAIRY Taylor at Elgin la
n Is9' Alter the killing Of Taylor
Ithsr .l ne country, but soon after,
i mn masn his brother, also charged
Ia aef was captured in Ne
~ The habeas corpus trial
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-23

The Dominion government steamer,
La Canadlenne, Is at Dalhousie load
ing 800 barrels Of supplies for the dis
tressed fishermen on the north shore
of the gulf Of st. Lawrence. The Do
minion authorities offer 70 carry any
supplies free tor the relief Of the hsh-
eTmen suffering from the failure Of the
fisheries.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-23

bail was refused him and he has since
been in Jail at this place. Much inter
est is felt in this case. The courtroom
to-day was full, quite number Of
ladies being present.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-23
rue SEQUEL no nLIGHTED LOVE.

VNoENNEs, IND, Oct. 22.-Mollle
Freeland, a highly respected young
lady of Washington, twenty-five miles
east of here, committed suicide last
night by shooting herself in the
mouth aud breast. She then made a
third attempt, but was too weak to ac-
eomplish her design. A love affair
was the cause of the deed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-23
rnE poUnLE LYNonINa rN aEoReIA

CENTRE, ALA, Oct. 22,-Fuller par
ticulars were received this morning of
the double lynching of ]. r. Dorsey,
postmaster at Alpine, Ga, and the
woman Jane Wade. When they were
carried from the Jail the woman con-
fessed that Dorsey killed his niece,
Mrs. Davis, and her guest @. u. Jones
whom he mistook for her husband, but
she protested her own innocence.
were left hanging till last night. Dor
sey was past 90, the woman was past
so.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-23
IT TURNS OUT TO BE AN AUsTINIrE,

IT TURNS OUT TO BE AN AUsEINlrE.
special 70 the Gazette.
VALLEY MILLS, TEX, Oct d.
The body of the unknown man re-
ported found, in yesterdays specials,
from papers discovered, proves to be
that of Ben Goodman of Austin.
Twenty-One dollars was in his pocket
book. He left his valise and bundle
at the depot Saturday, saying he
would call for them, but nothing more
was seen of him until his body was
discovered near here in decomposed
condition, He evidently lived some
time after firing the fatal shot, as the
ball passed just below the sternum,
and from the indications, he expert
enced considerable agony before expir-
ing. The coroner held an inquest this
morning, and the iury's verdict was
that he came to his death by n pistol
shot fired by his own hands or those
of parties unknown TO the jury. Pub.
lie opinion pronounces il a suicide.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-23

Ar NApLEs ANp LOO

ROME, oct. 22.-During the past
twenty-four hours there were twenty
three fresh cases OF cholera and four
deaths at Naples, and two deaths at
Genoa.
N ITALY.
ROM, Oct. 22.-During the past
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-23

twenty-four hours there were 10 fresh
cases Of cholera and thirty-one deaths
throughout Italy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-23
II,rss oFFIuE BURGLARIzED.

aflEss OffluE bOhN'A' - II - ~.
&ocKEr, II. l., Oct. 22.-The
lee of the Adams Express
i was entered some time dur
HIGHT by burglars, who rifled
a NJ $1,000 in coupons and
al $1,000 in bRnk-bills, both
4 belonging to the Woonsocket
institution. The doors of the
re ali found locked this morn
doors of the safe, which was
shioped one, were found closed
licked. The thieves left no
nONDs AND CHECKS STOLEN.
nEEcE, r. l., Oct. 22.-W. S.
me local agent Of the Adams
company at Woonsocket, r..
6ally attended to all the de-
Is Office Tuesday evening and
valuable packages and money
laced securely in the safe and
bp. When his clerk, Will
der, entered the Office
day morning at 6:A0 he found
ppers of the two packages ly-
ibe floor in front of the safe
Ie found closed but unlocked,
Iifves overlooked another pack
Naming $3.50 which was left un-
"a in an inclosure where IL was
y the custodian Tuesday. The
n not broken open. The safe
Iibcked with q key of some sort
hands of the thieves and
has taken away by them beside
'bon with $1,000 and $1,000 in
There was a package contain
ks and notes to the amount OF
10 be forwarded for collection
4yment of these has been stop
4he coupons are payable No
land 10. The total value o
Dds and checks stolen is giveI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-23
* AND CASUALTIES.
L.. 10 Wreck Gen. Logan's
Ii Train AN Express
mace BurglariSed.
\ Nan Shifts His Mortal Coil
Ans Of Morphine-A Shoot
kpr ARRAY at Terrell.
..,,sr TO WRECK LoGAN's
TRAIN.

4 ILL, Oct. 22.-The demon
T. honor of Gen. Logan to-day
largest ever witnessed in this
4 was met at Galesburg by a
4 ,ommittee and escorted here.
\ one mile west of Knoxville
Il attempt was made to wreck
Conveying the party, which
IND at the rate of forty miles
ma upon rounding a curve
Ear noticed an obstruction on
He put on the brakes inn
INIT did not succeed in
fthe train to q standstill until
|ne had run over two of the
which had been laid across
News Of the diabolical at
a the life of Gen. Logan and
: spread rapidly and aroused
s,nse Indignation.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-21
Woman in A AdversAty.

Women should be more trusted and
confided in as wives, mothers, and
sisters. They have quick perception
of right and wrong, and without always
knowing why, read the present and
future, read characters and acts, designs
aud probabilities. where man sees no
letter or sign.
What else do We mean by the adage
"mother w.t." save that woman has a
quicker perception and reader inven-
ton than man? How often, when man
abanlOns the helm In despair, woman
seiz. it, and carries the hOme-ship
through the storml Man often flies
from home and family toavoid impend-
ing poverty or ruin. Woman seldom,
If ever, forsook home thus. Woman
never evaded mere temporal calamity
BY suicide or desertiOn.
The proud banker, rather than live to
see his poverty gazetteer, may blow out
his brains and leave wife and children
to want, protectorless. Loving woman
would have counseled him to accept
poverty, and live to cherish his family
and retrieve his fortune.
Woman should be cOunseled and con
fided in. 1t Is the beauty and glory OF
her nature that it instinctively grasps
at and clings to the truth and right.
Reason, mans greatest faculty, take'
time to hesitate before 1t decides; bu
woman's instinct never hesitates In 1T
decision, and is scarcely ever wrong
where it has even chances with reason
Woman feels where man thinks, act
where he deliberates, hopes where h
despairs, and triumphs where no fails.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-21
GOnkIing ana Blaine.

WAsHINGToN, May 19.-Hon. John
B. Alley, of Massachusetts, who lately
returned from trip to New York, said
to the Press correspondent today :" l
saw Mr.. ConkliDg when was in New
York. He was greatly softened toward
Mr.. Blaine. While talking OF the pro.
liability of dark horse being nomina-
ted he said tOm hope the Conven-
tion will not nominate q nobody at
Chicago. We have had nobOdias enough.
What we want is somebody. What ever
can be aid against Mr.. Blaine. 1t can
not he charged that he is q nobody. He
has rendered his party and his country
great service since he has been In
public life, and he is justly entitled to
the credit of it,
81 saw General Grant and he said.
while speaking of Elmunds Ed.
munds is strong man, but he would!
have q hard time II he was elected
President. He could not veto all the
bills sent 10 him by Congress, and he
would have to please some one.
In response to an inquiry OF Eepre-
sentative Lyman, OF Massachusetts,,
as to his preference among the Presi-
DENTAL candidates, he said Well,
| suppose my first choice Is Edmunds,
that is am for Edmunds in the alb
stract. | think he is d very wise. judi.
cious, conservative mana man OF
great experience and one who would
make a safe President. AS TO my second
choice l must say that an for Presl
dent Arthur.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-21
what wives D0.

This is the way Fannie Field, in the
Prairie Farmer, answers the question,
" Are wives supported Who cooked
your meals; made, washed and mend.
ed your clothes all these years ?
Who made the butter and cheese that
you sold and pocketed the mo-.
ney for? Who took care OF
your children, nursed you
when you were sick, and bore with
your outrageous fault-fndipg when
things didn't go to suit you Who
patched, and darned, and contrived,
and made every dollar do the work OF
three ! And what has she had to pay
for all this? just her board and
clothes AZ she went along, and If you
were to die tomorrow all she could
claim of the property that she worked
30 hard to help you save, would be the
use of one.third of the real estate, and
in nine cases out Of ten, that Is literally
worse than nothing. II it had not beer
for your wife's help, would you have
been worth 80 much to-day as you are
now? If you had been obliged to hire
a woman to do the work your wife hal
| done for her board and clothes, yol
could not make both ends meet"
Daily Republican., 1884-05-21
strong Gre rcumstautisi Evidence

strong ClrcOmstaDt1ol Ev1osne0'
[Althongh in type yesterday, the fol-
lowing was, by some inadvertence'
crowded out.
Thomas d. Gibson, w. s. McNair,
E. G. Dawson, w. b. Jefferis, A. v.
Gaynor, George T. Barnhill and .. I.
Gafdella, we're Monday empanelled by
Coroner Smith AZ q jury to take test'.
mony in tho case Of Perry Hamilton,
whose mutilated remains were found
between the tracks of the p, W. q b.
Railroad, near West street, on Sunday
u. orning, and whose death is thought
to have been caused by foul play,
Elijah Benson now being under arrest
on suspicion of having committed the
crime. C,roner Smith, Chief Of Police
Mcdonnell and Detective Jones nave
been busily engaged in working up the
case and procuring testimony. A mum.
Der OF witnesses were examined at the
hearing Monday afternoon when the
testimony of l.. W. Palmer, r,undertaker;
w. W. Hickman watchman ut the r.,
w. Il b. station, Ralph II. Hughes,
fireman Of engine No. 81, which ran
over the man as he lay lengthwise BE-
tween the tracks; Annie Irons, resid.
ing on Marsh lane; Harrison Rothwell
aud Martha Blackson, = particular
friend of the man in custody, were
taken, during which 1t was learned
that tne deceased, with Benson and
others, were in company on Saturday
night drinking heavily and QuarelinR.
When Hamilton was last seen alive
In Marsh Lane, Benson and he were to.
gether, when the dead man was heard
TO say: "Don't cut mo again with that
razor" after which he staggered nf In
the direction of the spot where his dead
body was found. Suspicion and cir
cumstantial evidence point strongly to
the guilt of Benson, but as the Coroner
aud officers desired to look up further
evidence before the jury rendered a
verdict, the case was postponed and
The otficials will make thorough in
vestigation.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-21
wOxKERs v ERsUs WORK.

The shirker dap pics At his WORK,
Or leaves It quite undoDe,
And In the hive Of human bees,
Is hut a slngg,sh dr0ne
And 80, however high his rank,
No credit 10 his due,
Because he ls not faithful
In the work he h8s TO do.
The worker, u tOugh, sits st his task
With steadfastness and vim
Doesn't put II down and take II up
with every idle whim;
But sticks to It with all his strength,
Resolved to puil II through"
And never rests until his work
Is done, and well done, t'o.
IT'S not the occupation, boys.
That ever makes the man;
But 'tis the dOer gives his work
A low or lofty stand.
However . mean " the task may be,
The man twill ne'er degrade;
But II he DO II faithfully,
A noble work it's made
So. boys, no matter what your rank,
Its duties never shirk;
But put your energy ana VIII,
Your hands and brain TO work,
And by your faiIhfulness ana care
Add honor to your state.
uRs who Is faithful In the least
Is fit to rule the great y
Daily Republican., 1884-05-21
PUEBLO SALES.
In THE ORPHANS CoURT,
NEW NAATLR COUNTY.

NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
SALE OF REAL ~.
(Y tate. BY virtue of an order OF the Or
p6sus' court 4 the State of Delaware, IN and
Tor New Castle County, made at the Marcn
tsr1n. A, ID 1884, of said court, will be expos
ed to sale at public vendue at the court
house, in the city Of Wilmington on
THE rWENTY.FOURrh
DAY OF MAY, A. D., 1854.
at two o'clock, p. M,
All the estate, right title and interest OF
Eli zabeJh @. Rowe, Richard h. Rowe, Mary
Rowe and Annie Rowe, minor cnildren OF
Richard H. Rowe, deceased, ofin, and 70 tne
following described lots, pieces or parcels OF
county and State aforesaid, bounded and
described as follows, to wit:
NO. 1. Begiuni az at point on the nor, d.
erly side of q forty feet wide street, called
Lodge street, at the distance OF l25 feet; east
erIy from the easteriy side Of Heald street,
thence northerly and parallel with ING sato ha
side Of II aid street ia feet inches TO the
eouth westerly side Of Vandever avenue
thence by said side Of said avenue in south
westerly direction about 102 feet TO point ;
the + ce lutherly IA feet inches 70 . point
thence westerly Is feet to a point; tnence
southerly 80 feet 10 the said northerly slde OF
Lodge street, and thence thereby 70 feet "a
the place Of beginning.
M. 2. beginning at the southeast cornei
OF 18th and Bowers streets; thence easteriy y
along said southerly side of 18th street "
feet TO 3 corner; thence southerly and paral
lei with Bowers street 81 feet inches TO- 9
corner thence westerly parallel with l3tn
street rs feet 70 the said easterly SIDE o.
Bowers; thence thereby northerly "a feet
inches to the aforesaid sOutherly side OF 3tf
street nd place of beginning.
No 3 Beginning ut q point on the easterly
side OF Heald street, at the distance OF aDou
80 feet nOitherly from the northeast corner o.
10th and Heald streets, thence nOrtherly by
the said easterly side of Heald street ab0u
40 feet to point. thence easterly parable
with 10th street about o. #. to point, thenc,
southerly parallel with Heald street about a
feet to point, then % westerly about "a zee
to the said easterly side Of Heald street, ant
place Of beginning, be the contents what the!
may.
Attendance will be given and terms mad
| known at the time and place aforesaid by
| FRANCIS Ia. HOFFECKEk.G Guardian,
| or by his attorney
| Attest J M. HoUsgMAN, Clerk .. Ct.
/ m122tawum24 w. .sa