davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-02

LwLoSDoN, July This has been
n Yale week with Yale finish. Tuet-
DAY came the baseball victory over
Harvard. This morning the Yale
FfUshmcn conquest 10 Harvard, 'g1,
In the annual tow.milu row 10 tho
Thume-, AMI 10 foot the glorious hnlsh
of the seasons arrrcgahou u Yale'-
athletic achievements tho record
Of the HALE varsity eight on
turning the tables nu the Harvard
crew this afternoon.
The criticism h. that eiher Nalo's
blauoor body work was diilicult The
GROW called was the most perfectly
drilled which ever represented II. Tho
Harvard carmen, however. wetu un.
steady, while tho stroke followed mod.
cratuiy well. Ia Tue boats work the
Harvard men were highly uusaus.
factory.
An the afternoon excursion trains
brought loads ui people, WHO
tgnguT steamers. The water vas PER.
log ut the backs OF the crews ~ they
towed down the stream with the de.
All the circumstances favored Yale
W." WIZ "HFflFN ." AA'H 'Alu' ni'
chose ne east c1urse aud at just b
o'cl"rk 10th crews en-, rel thuir shoila
anu took pD'itiun-' AZ 'ili the hoats
got OIL, hgi ward Leading VITA ihliy'
nine stroke hnd fnlo about thirty
eight. y hundred and MY yards
itom the start Yale passed Harvard
l'NNati gulctcntu thtif tru6r max
ma nghl briotc felnquiHhlhk me
lead Ia doing 20 hhu dropped N Tad
form causing tue boat u roll Bolh
crew then settled down 10 the stroke.
Harvard win pulrG, Hpsbdy dAAh,
ana yale WIN deiih'saiei powerful
force which made moro distance be
tween lhr Two shells ut every uir' Al
me hhil-Aiilc lHlc was hi lengih
~ The itai Win h.th citNH syufu q
ninety AZ tue mll, 1ale was Ihrtc
lvngihg uh,al anu Harvard rowing
ihlfiy'hVr anu lAic lulflN"ovon rud
between tho milo ana TIE mile niH a
haIi Yale 'ook matters 20 &c. en-iIy alI
positions WEI. unrhhlgel' A. ne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-02

NEW LONDON, Conn, July Tho
"Cockod hat' boat race, two miles
straig lat away, between the Freshmen
eights Of Yale, Harvard and Columbia
was rnwed here today ut Hood tide and
with the current, starting nj ll:l5. The
conditions OF the wind anu tide were
almost perfect, though the rain came
down quite heavily.
While the crews were on tho way to
the starting point u breeze started up,
making the water somewhat rough be-
fore the start. Harvard won the ttss,
and chose The middle course, Yale sell
ectvd the west and Columbia was given
the east. Before the word was given
for the start the rain began to pour
down and strong northwest head
wind negan TO blow. At the pistol
shot Columbia caught tide water iirst,
though YRle's powerful stroke gave tho
crow lead Mt once, All iowed fast
stroke, thiTly.ulne to tOTty.oue 10 the
minute, Tor the first quarter mile. AZ
the end " that distance they were all
punched, Yale leading by few yards,
Columbia aud Harvard very close to-
gethor.
Yale dropped the stroke TO thirty
eight with Hnrvasd and Columbia
rowing forty. Nevertheless Yale
gained at every stroke, She was three
lengths ahead at the end Of the three
quarters OF mile. At the end % the
mite Yale quickcued the stroke to
forty and Columbia began 10 show
jeIky work. At the beginning Of the
last half milo the last work began TO
tell ON all the uAfsmen. Columbia
stoerod wildly but In spite nj that
maintained the lead over Harvard.
Ya!e held the lead to the finish, Tow.
IND steady thlFiy-siG 70 thirty eight,
and finished eight lengths ahead of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-02
.sncrnr cInrL,on's Statement.

NAsHiNGrJN, July l.-Gor. Clark.
son, member % The national llepubll.
can committee, made statement 10.
night regarding hiF position, saying ho
never Wantci auI uUyor lutetii.I 10
accept II rendered HIM tho chairman.
thip NJ tho national campaign com.
uitt,,.
"WhOn Numbers Of the national
committee" he said, ENLISTED | should
accept, told Thorn the wish-s Of the
ctndiinics should control that, and |
lid not want the place anu '.lt satis.
ned tie Pres dent would want some
Que olac. They thea propOsyd that the
practice OF the party previous 10 isss
should he followed by the election "
Two chairman, one OF The national
committee g. serve four yCars, and one
Of Ihc campaign committee 10 serve
uu!lhg thp campaign. At least fur,y
81 tue nity.tWo mrflhers desire tbs
and PROPOSED u h the ptr,idcut. lie
was Wiling % accept n and desired the
ufs1uizs'ion Tor four years, as IN 1855.
| Instantly agreed with him. There
was no Misunderstanding or even
Argument between lie anu 1, and 1
agreed with anu Informed the com.
mitior could not accept Il II elected
The majority Of the committee was
not ~ willing IA | was TO ACCEPT the
Prcsilenpr decision, and I was hardly
criticised 10y them Tor following his
wishes and not tho wishes OF the com.
nIItiov Itself
81 Joined with Others, ard ursed
Campbell 10 accept the chairmAusnlp.
No man ever assumed nee pIsition
with larger or betteTqu' lih ations than
he p0s-e-see.
Garter the secretary OF tho com.
mitier, IL the beet politician In tie
United States u his age. Campbell
wants me to take n place on tho
executive. Personally, my inclination
would lead me 10 decline, but party
duty requires that | should Accept.
have no apologies 10 make for my
course At Minneapolis. / am proud OF
the four defeats aud one victory have
had with Blaine since 1870, aud 1
would rather have tho record OF hRv-
Ing supported him ia grave contests
than 10 be In the cabinet VI the Presi.
dent, In the meantime the ticket this
year IL worthy Of the support Oi every
man who has n trace VI Republican
blood In his veins.
"lho party IN all factions can sup.
port It with honor and seli.Tespcct aud
! shall chccriully do my part ia what.
ever way can u bgar q hand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-02
THE International Monetary Com
ference,

WAsnIS0ToN, July lit Is under
stood that the international monetary
conference was one OF the sui Jects con.
sidcred at lodny's Cabinet meeting, and
The Prosident has practically decldsd
10 accept three Republicans nnd two
Democrat as cOnfeIees on the part Of
the United States. Senators Allison
Of Iowa, Jones Of Nevada, and Mr..
II. W. Cannon VIII ho selected TO rep.
resent the Republican party, ana
senator Carlisle aud Mr.. Il. a. Walker
OF Massachusetts the Democratic
party, with the possibility that Senator
Daniel or Judge Lambert Tree may be
chosen in place Uf Carlisle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-02

NEW YpR,, July The executive
4 GiCrica ana Parliamentary Fund AS
ISOLATION met tonigh, at thu Hoffman
House aud Issued an appeal iot sl5O,-
900 10 meet the expense u tbs Ap-
preaching elections in Ireland Ter
memhofs Of parliament. Whatever
moneys are received win be sent TO
Justin Mccarthy or John Dillln Tor
the benefit Of the Mccarthy faction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-02

MAsuN, Sch, July AT 7:3l this
evening ,h.s town was yisiici by u
cyclone. The winI blew I0m the
southwest, and people who had been
watcliug the ihUn' rninc CLOUDS
were warned in tl4s to = ok
n llacc DI SAFETY mo- u-,-
dontcs Of ], NJ. Mclyilf X. J. A.
Payne ans j. 81. Amber were almost
completely destroyed. The Methodist
and Baptist churches aud the new
brick school house were torn % pieces
and psyuo's meat market building,
Jsfdoii & Elliot's hardware store, Gas.
tcllau 4 Hunters blacksmith shop,
Dreyfus' livery barn anu two uuOccu.
pied buildings, MI ON Main street, wOro
destroyed. Tho fronts OF A. h. Wof
rolls dry gO0ds store, Cha- brOs.' drug
store, the Transcript Office building
and Ducks store were also badly dam.
aged. Barns, corn cribs anu other
small buildings were blown down aud
promifcuously scattered over town.
Nearly every residence In town wns
more or less damaged. MS, J. Porter
sustained slight injuries. L.. W.
Moulton received Injuries by being
struck on the head by Tying boards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-02
= BIundcr by the wisconsin I.eifls-
iRture

MADISON, Wis, July 1.-The Die.
covory was inadcJust beloro the sptciiI
session OF the Legislature adjourned
adopted dll'rreht measures anu the
mat no bill had been legally adopted.
eanuouncrmC created - sensation,
but nothing could be Done 10 recti'y
the error, As 70 many members had
gone hOme TINT there wRa no quorum
In either house. The Republicans are
lubiiaut as II compllcateH the gerry.
mander question anu puts the Demo.
Gratis in An unonviahlo position.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-02
Tho Power Epidemic serious Ia Ion.
don.

LONpON, July THE fever epidem'
&c In London IL growing more serious
Throughout the day frush cases are re-
coivtd from all district. In siN public
hospitals 2i3O patients are suffering
from scarlet lever. Most Of the pa,i.
ouA arc children. Some inconveu.
iencc Ia met with In treating thcitilux
oipatients owing TO the scarcity OF
nurses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-02

RosE, July lion. A. q. Porter,
American minister here, and Lord
Nivian,the British ambassador, handed
TO Siguur Brit, the Italian PRIME min.
lister, n request from their respective
governments that King Hnmbert
should appoint mn arbitrator 10 take
part IN the settlement Of the contro-
versy hetween the United States and
Great Britain regarding Boring sea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-02

LONDON, July line StriJiddrd's
Berlin correspondence says; A pri.
waite telrg ran from Constantinonle
represents the whole southern shore Of
Caipian TO he Infected with oholorn.
The Odessa correspondent Of the daily
Neirs sBys; cit II reported nj tho
foreign consu late that there arc sixty.
1--we cases Of cholera at rillls.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-02

CRCiNSATf, July l.-Ex.GOvrraor
81. John u speaking u the rrohibi.
ton party said ire rejection VI isgv
coinage Hiil lose the party many votes
IN the silver Htntes, but he wgs the
most yexci with the tail VI the plat.
form which hc said would cost TIE party
4 hundred thousand votes. Yet he
prOpo cd 20 10 tho utmost Tor the
success OF sno case In spite u the mis-.
takes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-02

HAL1isOToS, Ind, July 1.-The
express freight train on the Chicago d
Erie road was wrecscd nsar hero last
night. Ton ears loaded with bullion,
SILK aud valuable horses were di,chHd.
The wreck WAS caused by Ties piled on
the track, II IL supposed for tho purpose
nf robbery. No ole was killed, but the
financial loss wIll bc huavy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-02

NAIuSGTls, July l.--acuaior
Stewart aid To-Day that the gcrpt, ,nat
ur Gent % special messenger g. Omaha
with platform ON which he would
ac.rit the nomination fur President ~
tho 4hird party convention was iucur.
ioyl. lie sBiu General a, j, Warner
had gene there 10 l4ol after the silver
plank Gud that was tho yIly !0undU.
uOa .Jr the report,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-02

VIRSNA, July l.--Repor,s from the
Russian frontier Indicate a recurrence
OF typhoid fever In SRmra. There
were 5000 cases at Navouzeusk ut the
beginning of June, $50 of which
proved tatS owing to the scarcity Of
doctors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-02

LOSDoE, July The iirst election
under wrlts Tor members OF Queen Vie.
turiR's thirteenth Parliament were
Randolph Churchill (Conservativo)
the former incumbent Of the seat, was
returned without opposition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-02

PARIS. July THE newspapers an.
nounce that the number OF cases of
cholera In the outskirts OF the city Is
increasing. The director Of public aid
admits that the diseste existed In the
vicinity " Paris Tor the last three
months, but insists that It appeared In
only n mild form,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-02

WOODLAND, Cal, Jolly Ia iaige
portion OF the busiucsH part o' .hlH
Town wa nurJei nisut. ihr 'n,
los, Nil PROBABLY reach sgjO,OOU. Ju'
sInnee generally light.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-02
Tho nate Tor the Icngnc Convection
IIHgd.

NEW York, July, flames :,
Clurkson, president " the National
League N Republican clubs, today il.
sued circular nXiug the date Tor the
League convention Gs September lst,
at Buffalo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-02

Columbia. which was two and one
half lengths before Harvard. Timc'
Yale, l203l; Columbia, 1926 Har-
ward, ln:g3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-02

AUGUSTA, Ga, July l.-Probibiiion
was defeated mere today b. 1900 ia
poll Uf 400.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-02

pass a iii radical IN absolute ifee
coinage cnacimentsas the most devoted
friends OF the white metal could de-
sire. The I'LL now goes TO tue House,
and that bUjy which buried the ques.
ton, as was supposed, Tor the present
session at lenst, viii again he obliged 10
face the Issue. Tho bill will turn up ia
the House tomorrow, and " the'usunl
course OF legislation Is followed II will
bo referred TO the committee ON cOln-
age.
a prompt report T. expected on tho
bill from the cOmmittCp,aud ~ viii take
Ia place on thy calendar following
hundreds Of other bills, and with about
ne much Of chance OF being
reached In the ordinary coursu VI
business M I'LL 60 bridge tho Allan.
tie, hut II friends are stimulated by the
mellon OF the Senate. They hold that
silver bin to DO Ued 10y a Republican
Senate and fail NJ u Democratic House.
Braides they nrc sore from thcir lnst
failure, go they are going TO insist on
a special order from the rules commit.
loc that will give tho House . chance
10 vote fquaruly on the free silver coin.
nee proposition nud some Southern
Mentors tonight assert That not q
wheel shgii turn, not an appropriation
bill pass aud not oven the further tx.
tension for appropriations shall io
made until they get that special order.
On the other hand the little phnlanX
Of Democrat under tho lead 81 Tracy
and Williams, who successfully reeisi'
Cd the silver men before, are now iSl.
ing full Of confidence. They feel tina,
they can now have The active support
" the Republican members who No
not wlslrtO iofcu the President g. pnlH
upou the bill before election day,
aud they arc already preparing
Tor the tent NJ endurance. That
" what II will amount 10 from present
indications, and tho question nartOwH
down 10 one point and that Is the
ability OF the silver men 10 sccuge n
quorum IN The House. The united
Democracy has not been able n main
tain a quorum Tor mn hour during the
last siN weeks aud a. l. not on-y 10 SEQ
how portion Of the DEM cracy can
10 mure. They think that they eau
and the other side are sure that they
cannot and this IL the situation 10.
night. II Ia early get % tniN Hhout the
prospects Of veto, tut the one sfgu-
uCut the silver mon arc making 60
meet tho POINT thnt their night u use
loisly embarrassing now was set OUT by
MI MORGAN yesterday, when he said
the PRECEDENT was too high minded 10
resist the wiz 81 thu people Ia s2 lul'
l1lant matter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-02

The treasury department today pur
chased 3j0,uul ouuct1 OF oliver al
So $500 n Ssgi.
The President cent 10 the Senate Tia,
nomination OF George ID. johnson VI
Louisiana, civil service commissioner
Vice II. :. ThumpaJn, resigned.
The President approved the sentence
OF Suspension IN the case Vt Com
nander Graham rec utly court
msfiielpd. This II no longer any
block 10 promotions IN the navy.
The total sugar bounty pull during
the h'ull year ending June so lSD2
wa sT,i3O,Ni1, 0f which i5,uh5,2
was pail On Cgne sugar sj,sI0,jOJ Wal
paid ~ planters Ia L0uislAna.
Tue Senate today confirmed the FOL
lowing nominations Richard Hud
sou 20 be agent fOr THE Indiana, MoseR
icfo agency, Now Mexico. rostmRton
Caliiornia-B. a. Osborne, Wat
aouyille; bertrand l'agcsdglc, Santa
Rosa.
The c0nfcfees on the river anu har.
hor bill agreed 90 the only two point
IN dispute, the Senate amendments
providing ioIahc Dalles boat railroat
and the LakNyasldngton canal. III,
I Senate COnicrcts rcctdci from hnti
with the pfovito that a board OF foul
army officers nrd three civilians be sp
pointed to Iu.cNumiEe both railway
pruJVclp.
Tho suh.cOmmi,teo NJ tho Hous,
postoilloe committee, 20 whom were 70
icficd the charges made by Samue
Lcake NJ Philadelphia, against Post
mRs,eg.GeuuTal Wanuamakor In 10
gard TO the Pneumatic Iuuo service II
Philadelphia, have considered the sub
| lpct aud reached tho conclusion tina
the charges are not sufficient to Juftif,
an investigation.
Senator Perkins, by request, Intro
duccd u bill directing the secretary o
the interior 10 place on the pension
rolls the names OF all Union soldier
who served not less than ninety day
In the war Of the rebellion and gran
tn0m pensions Mt the rate OF one cen
| por month Tor each day OF service. n
pay These pensions the secret,I II tn,
treasury N authorized TO Issue not eX
ceeiiug 100000, 900 In full legal tendc
| urppubacks annually.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-02

wAsuiNGToS, July 1.-The 'ollow.
lug is - recapituiation OF the public
debt:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-02

Tonight Mr.. Morgan, the Alabama
Senator, IL the lion " the holr among
the lrlonds Of free silver Months agO
Senator Morgan undertook theftaak "
'smuking out7 the Senator WHO hung
dOubtfully aloit from the vote that
would commit them on the silver
question. He has succeeded fer he
has Obliged the reluctant Svlalor to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-02

In the House TODAY, al,or ndcpt ng
the report Of the coulcfrico commit.
zee on lhc agricultural appropriation
bill granting an annual cave Of ab.
h'nco 10 the employees Of the bureau OF
engraving ana printing vas passed.
The bin enforcing the provisions OF tho
sight.hour law gave rise u consider.
nblo debate, but was nnNy parsed.
Theannouncement that the Senate had
lasscd tho free silver bill was received
with applause.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-11-10
AT this point it is proper to inquire,

AT this point it is proper to inquire,
"Republicans where are we at?" A
sufficient number of the people have de-
clared G.. Cleveland their choice for
President, and the ex-hangman, and ex-
ward hummer will occupy the Presi-
Dental chair for another four years.
The result on its face can not be taken
as an endorsement of Harrison's admin
lstration, but there never was an abler
or cleaner administration. He did not
buy a "Red Top" and use his official
position to secure city Improvements
about it. Mr.. Harrison's administration
is such that we, even though defeated,
can look to with pride. In this instance
it was largely the slums of New York
City and Chicago that chose Cleveland.
These turned out majority too great
to be overcome. Along with this the
House is Democratic by reduced ma
jority, and the Senate is probably Dem
ocratic also. We are defeated, bnt not
dismayed, and let us buckle on the
armor again and get ready for the next
contest.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-11-10
Resolutions of Respect.

PLEASANT GROVE, Ohio, Octo. %, 1892.
At a regular meeting of Ivanhoe Council, No.
237, the following resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS. God, in His drive WISDOM has seen
fit to cause our esteemed brother, James Town
send, to "pass under the rod." and removed to
the heavenly abode his loving, faithful and pa
tient-bearing helpmeet, Mrs. Hannah Townsend,
who died on Wednesday morning, Oct. 10, 1892;
therefore, be it
Resolped, That Iyanhoe Council, No. 237, Jr O.
U. A. NJ, in council assembled, do hereby tender
our brother, James Townsend, our sincerest SYM
pathy, not in mere words, but in the truest sense,
in this his sad bereavement, and ask him to look
to our Heavenly Father. who noteth even the fall
of sparrow, for that comfort which no human
being can give or in measure increase.
Resolved, That these resolutions of coincidence
be spread on the minutes of our Council, and be
printed in three of the county papers.
j. G. MELLER,
o. s. BROWN,
WIN. NEwLIN,
Committee.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-11-10
Monday, December 5, 1892.

at IL o'clock A. NJ, of said day the following de-
scribed real estate, to-wit:
Situated in the township of Colerain in said
county and state, and known as part Of section "A,
township 6, and range 3, and comm ncing for the
first tract at stake on the west side OF and at the
mouth of Steep run and at the west corner of lot
of land sold by Jesse Barton and wife to the c., T.
V. & w. r. k. now c., l.. s w. R.R.) thence with
the line of the aforesaid lot north 62H east poes
thence north 253l' west "a poles; thence south
poles to the place of beginning, containing I31f
poles, the premises conveyed to Wilson 5. Taggart
by Jesse Barton and wife by deed dated August
Ii. looU.
Second Tract-Situated in the township of Col
Grain, county of Belmont and state of Ohio, and
being part OF section a. township 8, range g. aud
bounded and described as follows: Commencing
at piece of a I rail about feet long planted at
the northeast corner of lot of land now owned by
Wilson 3 Taggart, near Barton Station on the c.,
l.. & W. K. H.; thence north 621le east so feet TO
stake; thence north 27Iao west 24 poles; thence
south 62140 west 50 feet; thence with the line of
said TaggartS land south 271 west "a poles to
the place OF beginning, containing nearly la
acre OF land and being the same premises convey
ed to Wilson 5. Taggart by John P. Barton BY deed
dated Sept. y, 1881.
Third fract-Situate in said township, county
and state aforesaid being part of section "a,
township and range 3, beginning for the same at
the southeast corner of the lands now owned By
said W. s. Taggart on the north line OF the lands
owned by the e., l.: w, r. r. Co.; thence south
S2a0 west rods thence north 43ao east 1875 rods
to piece OF I rail planted; thence south AZ
east rods to a monument planted; thence south
622 west 80 feet to lands OF said Taggart; thence
north 271ao west 2l poles; thence south 6210 west
149 feet; thence south 27I.0 west 2h poles 20 the
beginning. containing 90 square rods and being
the same premises conveyed TO Wilson s. Taggart
by John P. Barton by deed dated April G. 1882
Excepting from the abOve-described tracts of land
the following piece or parcel of ground which was
released from the operations of said mortgage by
a special release recorded in volume 1, page 2, to-
wit: Commencing at the northeast corner Of the
second tract of lands above described; thence
north 11a0 west 124 feet; thence south 621lo west
65 feet thence south Az east to the lands of the
G. L. & W. X. X. Co.; thence Herewith north COZ
east to the beginning.
Appraised as folIo@s-First Tract, $1,000; Second
Tract, $500; Third Tract, $40.
TermS-Cash. NJ. NJ. SCOTT, Sheriff.
By W. n. DARBY, Deputy.
Geo. c. Mckee, Pitts Atty n-3-td