davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-09
Approved by the Committees on Streets and Landings
both Boards of the Common Council.
[Sgnedl ROBT HUYGHE, r.,
lSgned] II. T. VENNARD, Sohalraeh.
Registered Sept s, 1852
sep9 It HENRY DUREL. for Comptroller
CPECITICATIONs for the contract for III,

SPECITIICAT,gIol.Nsss Jon for the eontract for the
and wooden CUTTERS on both sdes Of Msny street
as o S S s sP om st. and bs % on
st Avide street.
W,DTas TIE sroEwALKs.-These sidewalks shall be ten
curhsones shall line the
good quality with them beyeed dressed the top to
% sSn apd no sss s
be vel set In good joints and in wokmanke manner
TSsy u gi sss
s e s ~ a to pix feet 5 the work
and each esTbsene shall have slope Of three inches
epf sfs
to prevent creyce wash and sinking of bricks
ssns ss hss s.,
ado3ins entter admitted in the wo spRef 'N'
& Wsss % al b.
ss ssg,s IF 1 sss
The nos sna spae
FIVE feet With oak pins not less than feet
cutter tnRs Is 5,nnnE The
So s a tbs o, h
inches dep cut out a every eight feet thereof these
insass
w 70 5
and these there will cypress sunk Of
ten s Sis tef w s
s Ct -four 4 a es @
cng boa nts shall n s and h a
Of the Wooden bsxsd cutters for
draining shall be built by the They sh be
inches wide by eight inches deep and shall be
halfiaeh plank for the aides and bo with
two by four inches cross pieces the tor keep the sides
being dispsced and sd guttes shall through
whole width the sidewslhs.
BRICK PAVEMENT The walk pavement shall be laid with
b ks OF the best quality, in he ring bone bed of
lake sand ohsE sand Sf G s good Quality T.
he bricks shall be well filled with sharp sand coating
half ii ch thick spread The whole surface of the brick
ing Prior laying the b KS the earth ground shall be
up, broken aod we'll rammed and made level AMI graded
smoothly with decyiy slope towards the outline Of
half per foot The ground where low shall be filed
mp the at his and we'll rammed until
completely sld. There shall be bedding of half of
sharp sand under the bricks; and said bricks shall be
properly bsdded therein in heng bone regularly laid n close
Joints Shout any rugged hollow places thai the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-09
Tsxas Intellrxsese.

The Indians continue their dcpre1st5cn1 49, -
Texsu frontier. The Ansxn pexette - - q -.
,,h1,.h.. 80. - 1,",-s. y .,.1 n ...s ia
rs'snes sesesf nom 1oune coossy, W1sea eesse
Wat on the night Of the ID ineL thess wsse MtesB
80 g horses stolen from the settieners - -
..pposed p the Waco Indians. On Cspk - bslng
'oled q y be instantly started on de tAH, icl<
o1so y 'os eighteen miles, oyerhauled tie MdIsns,
sno recovered twelve bead Of the stolen horsex He
nas nsd several shEmishes with the Indians. anytime
successsuf ezeraso1s Of lis command appear 70 be
worthy Of the highest commendatiou.
The Ban Antossc Hey.Ia n ~. a. -. ~. II
lovinp- = - - nss sne ssF
~ -. 80
we iEssn irom Saoee scoss, Who Teaten ~ miIes.
~ Delom Me1IHe, , snas % NE 20 dey ~ Anr
70 .oe ineians a hiled a0d vcesdsd a = lsnty
an sa,ee n9lsss, 80 soen goseg % AessytIs dsa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-09
D m tic Intellig ence.

New YORK, Sept s.-The Cotton market closed
very dull. The sales to-day were 700 bales. The
Flour market closed firm, sales to-day IA 900 bbls at
$4 to 81 IS for State Superne Corn closed buoyant.
Sales to-day $500 bushels. Eastern Mess Pork has
slightly declined and closed at s4 rs to $l5. Lard
closed buoyant at 1O4 to III. Whisky closed steady
at 27c. Sugar closed buoyant and firm at previous
quotations. Coffee closed steady at lie. to llac.
ST. LOUIS, Sept s.-The st. Marys, which has been
running on the Missouri river, met with accident
last night and sunk in the river above st. Josephs
The boat and cargo are total loss.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-09

MASSACHUSETTS PoL1TIcs.-A large meeting of
the National Americans of Boston was held at Inde-
pendence Hail. on the evening of the LIST inst, when
it was determined to issue call for a State Conven.
tion to assemble in October, to nominate Governor
and other State officers. series of resolutions were
offered to the effect that tine National Americans
would unite with their brethren in the South in the
next Presidential election against the Democratic
and Republican parties. On account of the lateness
of the hour the resolutions laid the table un.
til Friday, the 18th inst.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-09
Department. News.

From the Washington States Of the Sd We extract
the following intelligence
Official information has been received 1t tie De-
partment of State that the treaty. which has been
some time pending between the United States and
Nicaragua, has been ratified by the latter power,
to BY the Government ~.
The following is list of revolutionary soldiers
alive, and pensioners, on the Indiana roll
Samuel Amburn, Randolph county, aged ss yean !.
John johnson, Fulton county, aged 81 yeaxs; John
saxton, Blackford county, aged SO years John
Shaddy Switzerland county, aged 105 yean.
The monthly statement Of the Assistant Treasurer
Of the United States at the port OF New York shows
during August, cash receipts from customs Of $4Ol0
665, and from treasury notes $427 800. The dis
bnrsements were IS ,2s4 377 leaving balance 1t tho
close of 81 86S, ,754 The customs receipts in August
1858, were 81, ,4l56oO, showing an increase Of 45s4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-09

NOMINATIONS IN SABINE.-On the Goth nit. the
Democratic Convention of Sabine parish met and
made the following nominations: For the Legisla-
ture, E. c. Davidson; for Sheriff. Alanson, Barr Jr;
for District Clerk, Joseph McNeely; for Assessor,
D. w. Self, and for Coroner, G. W. Small.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-09

FROM MADEIRA-The U. s. frigate Cumberland
left at Madeira on August Sth, the rgate Constella
tion, preparing to leave for Africa in two days.
The ship Protector, from London for Alden, touched
at Madeira on the I'd, the Captain, Mr. Crocker, hav
ing been stabbed by negro sailor. He was attended
by the surgeon of the Cumberland and recovered su
fciently to proceed on his voyage. The negro who
stabbed him was brought home in the Cumberland.
The Cumberland lost but two men during cruise Of
over tyo wears.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-09
Tue market closed steady On Friday ~ the f00l
ing quotations OF the Brokers' Circular

The stock of Cotton at Liverpool is s5000o bales,
of which 5s2 900 are Of American production.
Some authorities say that all qualities have de-
clined from l-16 to id.
LONDON, Aug. 2z.-The funds have maintained a
good degree of steadness during the week. and close
at the quotations by the North Briton Consos for
money 953 to 95s. -~.-
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 27-The adviees from Man
chester are more favorable.
The demand for manufactured goods had some what
improved and the market closed with slightly frmer
prices. I.t" Poo.
HAvRE, Aug 26-The Havre Cotton market gene
rally closed dull but the quotations of last week have
been generally maintained. The sales of Cotton
during the week amount to 45O8 bales Orleans Tres
Ordinaire is quoted at lib francs Orleans Bas LOG
francs. The stock Of Cotton at Havre amounts to
$4,000 bales.
LIVERPOOL, Aug 27.-Tbe Liverpool Breadstuff
market continues very dull and showed no improve
ment at the close.
The Provision market continued inactive and closed
generally with declining tendency.
LONDON, Aug. 27.-The amount of bullion in the
Bank of England has decreased fl32,OO during the
week.
The London Money market was slightly easier at
the close. Money was abundant, and good paper
easily negotiable. ....
The General News
LIVERPOOL, Aug 27.-The Vanderbilt steamship
Ocean Queen, from New York, arrived at this port on
the 25th inst.
The Cunard steamship Persia, Capt. Judkins, ar
rived here on the 9th inst.
The general and political news by the Europa com
prises very little Of interest or importance.
Reports from Zurich state that the conference had
made some progress and would probably be success
fully concluded early in September The plenpoten
taries held meetings alternately in the apartments Of
Mons. de Bourquency and Count Colleredo. The
strices secresy is still observed not even the Secreta
les Of the respective Ambassadors are admitted to the
conferences.
The Plenpotentiaries drew up the minutes of each
session themselves, and afterwards they are partly
copied by the Secretaries.
The Countess Colleredo had arrived at Zurich.
The National Assembly of Tuscany, which meets
in the Grand Duca palace at Florence, having unan-
imously passed resolution in favor Of annexation
to Piedmont the King of Sardinia has announced
that he will not accept Professionally the annex
alton of any Of the Duchies to his domnions wtho ut
first consulting the other powers and especially that
of France.
The Italians generally of all classes maintain an at
ttude of great rmness in relation to their national
independence.
General order prevailed throughout the Duches
and there was abatement Of the general feeling Of
hatred against the rule of the Austrian Grand Dukes
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-09
LATER FROM HAVANA.

Pass L'OurRE, Sept. s.-The brig A. A. Chap
man has arrived in the mouth of the river from
Havana, having accomplished the passage in the
unusually short space of four days.
She left Havana on the 4th inst, and reports
nothing new or important. Business at Havana
was very dull. There was some fever, but nothing
alarming.
The fine new pilot boat Anthony B. Nelson, Capt
George Benson, seventeen days from New York, has
arrived here.
She is intended for the accommodation of pilots at
this place.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-09

COBB AND Borrs.--Howell sCobb was serenaded at
the St. Nicholas Hotel in New York; on the evening
of the LIST inst. John NJ Bolts received similar
compliment at the Astor House. He also received o
visit and complimentary address from the Whig Gen
eral Committee and made speech in reply, devel.
oping his plan for the organization of the Whig
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-09

FATAL BOILER ExPLos1oN.-On the night of the
I'd inst. a boiler in building occupied as pattern
shop and iron sAatser factory, Georck street, New
York, exploded destroying the building and killing
man named James Shaw. Several other persons
were severely iniured.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-09

STRIKE OF Coal MINERs.-The coal miners to the
number of 1000 turned out in procession in Ptsburg
on the I'd inst. on strike contending for the pay
ment of wages according to weight instead Of meas.
urement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-09

TIE CHILDREN OF THE MOUNTAIN MEADOWS MAS
sAcRE.-The Leavenworth Herald, in announcing the
arrival Of fifteen children who survived the massacre
at Mountain Meadows, says:
Ten are girls and five are boys. The oldest little
girl did not appear to be over ten years of age and
ably clothed, in good health and fine spirits. We
saw little rosycheek girl not over should think,
four years of age whose right entirely help
less At the time of the massacre the child was In
its mothers arms and the bullet that sent its pro-
ector to untmely grave, passed through the little
ones right arm just below the elbow. We saw the
scars made by the bullet but received only smile
from the little girl when we inquired II she could use
her hand.
An agent from Arkansas-said to be relative Of
some of the children, most of whom are supposed to
belong to johnson county, in that State- expected
here to take charge Of the children and conduct them
to their friends
Two Of the little girlsthe oldest OF the seventeen
ARE retained in Utah to give testimony in the
courts in relation to the massacre. They will be
kindly cared for and sent to Arkansas as soon as the
bloody murderers-several of whom have been de-
tected and apprehended- disposed Of.
There also came in with the train, under the e.
pecial care OF Sergeant Black, the three Foster
children Of whom much has been said In the papers,
father espoused the Mormon faith several years ago,
and left for Salt Lake City, carrying with him his
three little girls The mother remained behind and
all efforts to retain her children were abortive. About
year ago the father died, and now, through the ef
forts of the Secretary Of War; her children have been
reclaimed, and will soon be where they can receive
mothers love and devotions
The children will remain either at the fort or in the
the city for few days. and those who desire to see
them can doubtless have their Wishes gratified
SINGULAR EFFECT OF THE AURORA BoRRAL1s.
A dispatch Of the I'd instant from Boston says:
The aurorai display OF last night was SO brilliant
after midnight that ordinary print could h8eead by
its light. Il considerably impeded the wokking Of
telegraph lines and its effects were continued up to
noon Of to-day. The auroral cunast from East to
West was SO regular that operators on the Eastern
lines could seEd messages to this city without the
usual batteries being applied. The same extraor
dinary effect was apparent on the telegraph wire be
tween Philadelphia and Pittsburg.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-09
Te,esraphed to the vew Orleans Crescent.
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA AT HALIFAX.
THE ATTITUDE OF ITALY.
TEE PROGRESS OF THE ZURICH CONFERENCE.
Sardinia Refuses to Annex the Duchies.
COTTON AsD coEsozs UxcnAsezD.
tsy THE ssurHxRs AND sArro,1s rrsrs.l

HALIFAX, Sept s.-The Cunard steamship Europa, !,
Capt Letch, has arrived at this port She left Liver
pool on Saturday the 9th ult Her adces are there
fore three days latsr than those received by tie
North Br:ton at Quebec.
Commessial Intelligence.
LIVERPOOL, Aug 2E-The sales Of Cotton during
the week amount to 4e000 Of which $3.50 bales were
taken by spectators and 500 by exporters.
The market generally closed dull Prices are easier,
the quotations Of clean qualities are generally un-
changed.
The lower qualities wese very slow Of sale and the
quotations of these grades almost nominal.
Holders offer their stoes free, but do nst seem dis.
posed to press on the market.
The sales of Cotton on Friday were ese0 bales, Of
which 1000 bales were taken by .speculassm and ex
porters.
The market closed steady on Friday at the follow
ing quotations OF the Brokers' Circular
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-09
r No. AG99. I

SPECIFICATIONS for the contract for tax
Nee Dame from Tehonpi.ou.s Magazine ,trssts
sides q said Soire Dam. street Tchouptoulas Magazine
lake up eurbstones and tn. brskipg
Of the sidewalks aud the same in with the
% M M T. n Is for S
s s ss aa s 5 s s adj aso
event c,syco wash snd sinking Of e,css usually
my required replace broken unht old earbsone
@ + as o '9a .
feet long les N I and e half inches n Thick a and
sss e Ssss s. II
be e By
ss ssS s
sh sd on sd or
q s sAy c VT + gs s s VII e III na ap
aad coating Of b inch thick spread =
a ss lhf b. and VIII
made Level aIa grsdsd sm.etay si.h dscsiy slope to
where TOO lev shall BE- ed up by the contractor and we'll
bricking shall aarly laid in close joints without
any rnsged or hollow places 50 tn. the will have
cutters o drannE lots shall Be built b. the contractor
REdRAD1sG GUTTER sroNEs-The contractor shall
take up the gutter stones ad relay the same In
gutter stosss be workmanke manner bed
nsi. heb shall be- h, ana mats sole to
laying said The erster stones shall be well
laid with slope ons the
sand All new gutter stones which may Be required to re
place the broken Or unit old gutter shall ba Of North
inches vide not es Than four inches Thick and from three to
EElATIse gousD STONE P4y.ssThe contractor
and grade tie said roadway with The srads
the With Coating u inches The round
sSne shall then BE laid in ls mix
broken j,in. Ths 0nl. between the stones shall filled
sail viii London sharp s sand f
whe required shall be of river sand and shall be
GEsERAL rIAusEs The contractor shall bind himself
s s pn a 5 Fl he S
yeyor guarantee the f hnl performans
4s as s a e e
actor a = the q sa year the
shall S o, ,s @ Ss O. # ,hs ns y quality and shall
the
e Ds az op EACH s d.S %
M to s shall be required guarantee
Paymens in cash the compls q the work and the
case by the eon,raeto,
is s s With h
In which the work being executed the Council shall
% 5 5 IL aaS
ont applying court of Justice to annul the with
indemnity and it is also well understood. the
shall time abandon finish and
complete the conformity with his contract said
work done by him to the date Of the abandonment
city shall be thereby discharged from any liability
therefor It is we'll understood that case the con
tract be the contractor and his security shall be held
between the price which the originally
to perform the work and the which may be audica
ted at resale readjudicaton.
Bids to be running foot of sidewalk taken up and relait
gur per superficial yard Of paving
taken and feaid conplte.
New Orleans, July ID, 80.
lSigned.l LOUIS Fl. PILE,
City Surveyor.
Approved by the Committees on Streets and Landings OIL
both Boards of the Common Council.
[Sgnedl ROBT. HUYGHE, r..,-.u.
lSgned H. T. VENNARD oharmen
Registered Sept. 8, 1859
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-09
sned) GERARD sTITH, Mayor,

In with the foregoing resolutions notice is berehv
given sealed proposals will be my office untiI
MONDAY the Sd Of October 1859 at IL O'Clock NJ for the
following contracts, to-wit
contract for the erection of an iron building evee
opposite Canal street, for the steam pumps of the city
works.
O. for the furnishing of mile Of iron pipes
valves, etc.. for the city water works.
contract for furnishing and placing two doubleacting
Worthpgon Force Pumps each capable lifting and FURNISH
ing 100000 gallons OF hour together with boilers,
chimney, pipes etc.; the whole complete.
The aforesaid contracts he performed in accordance with
plans and specifications of the City Surveyor file in his
Office.
se6 I'd GERARD sTITH, Mayor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-09
COMPTROLLER--OFFICIAL



CITY Of New Orleans, Sept O. 1859.
!, .1..0l. No. 4877. ]
to s % s
the % 70 r' s III 70 Masssn.
In .ccorsancs wh the lines and in The Surveyor
0n''' rsirp.d, BENZ. 8: HARRISON.
1sxs.a President pro SO sf'Fa & A!ssiR''
R;s;a'' 1ss; Board Of Assistant Aldermen
Appt0gIsa Islsuodl ned = .'''' GERARD sTIrH, Mayor.
mo. 4695.l
i.sd g sdadiass. loves.
wsSs beidsrsd by xattsrs both
Msny no &c % aons IN q a
lines and speciae.tion. Of .hs the said
@ @aSa o0aaf!l fsisn.a, JOHN r. MONROE
,s,.,.s President Board Of 4 As;:,spt Ssxn% Aldermen
Approved Jul, 1852 rFs'asa'S.''a Of Aldermen
lsignodI GERARD sTIrh, Mayor.
No. 1859. !
Rsosd That tom OF for psSf %
ss eGiss feS ss wads
sapsacia fee fes
NJ cqo or OBJ
be he hereby rsctsd by the Common Council of
Hssossa Srer Th.i The oempttoe. be and he !, hereby
YIN flea sssay pnShsd on file
Surveyors ONCE, tuDlec
p'0Va or fs,snsdl Isl su,SI u ''' JOHN T. MONROE
President Board Of Assistant AL Adermen.
(Signedl J. o. NIXOS,
President Board Of Aldermen.
App'' tsigneaj GERARD sTIrH. Mayor.
[ No. 4770.
Rse1ped That the adjudication by the Comptroller of
saua with square blocks John Goleman-security John
McVe-at "a 40 per superficial yard for the block
pss superficial i foot p erosny 81 per sunnns
sidewalks mp and resd from Levee to street
81 running foot Of Sidewalks taken and read from
hs hereby rejected by Common Council Of the
esolped further That the Comptros be and he is hereby
authorised readudcs the above mentioned contract to the
bidder after notice In the official Journal sub
the approval rejection Of the Common Council the
work be done accordance with on he IN the
Surveyors Office and which have bss4 sady pMoNRSE
President Board Of Assistant wIs sms, Aldermen.
App''''S tsisnsd, @ s. '''' GERARD sTIrH. Mayor.
No. 4699.
ssoyr.d That Comptroller and he hereby author
Lad to ndndcate 10 the days
the official Journal contract for hng st. Andrew street
Drysdes and White Streets Fourth District in accord
adudcatiops to be subject to the approval rejection
of the Common Council.
President Board of Assistant Aldermen.
(Signed) j. o. NIXON,
President Board of Aldermen.
Approved July 30 1859. -
Notice is hereby given. that FRIDAY, 10Th instant
will adjudcate at Office, at IL O'Clock, M, the above
contracts
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
NAYORALTY OF NEW ORLEANS, }
City Hall. September s, 1859, !
Common Council of the Cty of New Orleans

No. 1909. I
Reo'red That the sum Of thousand dollars be
and the hereby appropriated by the Common Council
Of the city Of New Orleans to be drawn from the City Treas
Grmproler for the purpose Of procuring toueleactng
orthngton Force Pumps =; together with mile of SO
inch cast iron pipe and five miles Of iron pipe for
nosan 1hs aeti'n IT. MT G house for said force
OF water may be Furnished for the extingushmen fires
Stnnsng me seets and aiding and promoting salutary
oion OF atmosphere In and around the Of Orleans
Rssored tth That said two force pumps pipe shall
oe furnished and delivered to the city New Orleans
cordance with file in the of the City Sur
veyor that said force be placed in
to be by the Surveyor at the of Canal
and that the laying of all said ppe be arranged and
ecued BY and nnder the direction of said City Surveyor
Resogsd That the Mayor be and hereby author
iz enter into contract with the parties furnishing and
delivering the city the aforesaid double force and
in accordance with specifications Of ali of lie
to be paid for and out Of the aforesaid amount Of
five thousand dollars appropriated in accrda CO with
the fIst part of this resolution. N D
tSignedl J. o. NIXON
President Board of Aldermen
Signed) GHAS. H. WALDO
President Board of Assistant AlGermen
Approved April 2l 1889.
tsigned) GERARD sTITH Mayor
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-05

.CCAtHthsu
ET8$EaggG
.IOpnkiTkW
Buffalo and
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-05
eoHNEftFIi1,S5,s'n'ts s.,
.69aaaIEToGHf E50TnV

business IN produce line oontifasu hu ITasprncpa
i,aiurs Of the wehF tgIuf yJ3n pp iiaiiti FiAa no
S.%.oa ,aa1aS and over Corn, si.o, SSB ~ MAC Rye
and ''''', a''jpinTBIl'f gf lillg,228 ,..L Z
Ia proysiona M haTq " npiee spmg qqplF 20 PeN Npqh
has sold In conratishs a.ittsu heps bflepie ~
understood 10 bdapRdieiut CltfhesA Af dnie And pig
changed. Butlef snai ssu sofns shd eRgnc osa Nth
,lownvard tenn-u-fr1s adi Do HH .i' li go '.ln ,
The receipts lbi ~ Ahye Pppyfd leulseFA and 10
wheat have donbsl thsss o. lss Easl Rso uea eerea
.,'..., tNtyilsfufI Iul IHhui Nht aniHt Poo Hh
water ias besa lai intq thb cana Hhe fouus ahg
20 como to males bylAht theloashhre MN io6b tegH 5
arrive aud sweit Spd ARSlnsssna, i iidw
Tho following table tsos tisfbeslb VT hepua week
the principal arueles6fbi5dbv9 b aBe embraced only the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-05

l1aBl6F oSSst 1 the fIe
q ,c4, c9TRoq N,,o pl1P; D OF sGo5 GgyeSS n mi
defs 20 me directed u lll gdef i9L 6e Public Ano
lion al the dbUr 0the 0n6t Houbs (dhtr ~ Sdda and
Chaupain city OF CiHveiand
glJGe soil day Of hpr qeo8 at e0tlock N of sad day
~ bUwing dosenuedlath ana 'n lhe,Hs 70 -, Sit
'tihB6cTye IN ths stare Of Ohio, el4 Yhgh Plntplbe
oiRtN Of Cuyuhugn, and b. known aft III khA No
. aud TO- and is houndfd follows commencing AZ a
pbht Qn o thst side of Srneoa ers AZ 20 Upas north
offhHhOuh line of Lake street. thence norh0Ty NonO
ca street bthe s6h Adebl sdhmit street. thence easter
p-c Ellnnlt street hbnlged auq u4saySoel ,AfIe
has Ettt fhente Ge5fefty one h9fed Epd tWeuiy eg
i0thl pare oi beflnhuf he fte eua hhfe Qf ofs bit
u ssuhiacl N gil leEU highways. ~ '''' 80 wv
s"SiSstiibS S&ssi w slhsaa4a s. L. wIaHrmAN, shena