davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-12-05
39rtrEB Current.

N b, The prices stated are, for produce, the
99u.ylng prices; torgroceries and general merchuu-
die, the selling prices.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-12-05
Stolen?

THE person who picked up small "BIack and
Tan" Terrier Slut, answering aud well known
by the name Of ''Topsy", had better return her as
VIII not offer reward
J. r. MARSHALL,
Tilt Marshall House, Lower end Main st.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-12-05

CORRECTED WEEKLY, BY HIGBY q CO.
beaIers i" General Merc1apl1iss Groceries and
Pr00J&l0a8, Cor. Mum and EVnH Sfs.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-12-05

MINERS MEErNG.-At two O'Clock on
Sunday afternoon, the miners began to assem-
bic at the corner Of Wall and Montgomery
streets, where they were addressed by Mr..
Galbrath who, it appeared from what we
could gather from his remarks, had been &C
cused Of holding a dozen or two claims to the
exclusion of many who had no claims at all.
This impeachment the gentleman denied fiat
ly and positively. He said he only held what
the law permitted him to hold, viz: one
creek, one bar and one bill claim and conclu-
ded that if he held more than that number.
he would be required to represent them by
work once week, but if we understood him
correctlyhe did not believe man was requr-
ed to work the claims first mentioned, as the
law gave them to him without representation.
There was much confusion in the crowd, and
we heard him indstirctly. We believe the
above to be the gist of what he said After
Mr.. Gilbraith was through, Duncan got up
and told the miners that he was neither Judge
this nor Col. that, but he would advise every
man to stay on his claim and work it, and if
any man came to Jump it under such c;rcum-
stances as that, to whale him. The meeting
then moved up the street to the front of Mixs
Drugstore and the Florence Saloon, where
they organized by choosing Mir. Dodson as
chairman and Mr.. Pierce, secretary. A COM
mittee was appointed to remodel the district
laws, and another to wait upon the Recorder
and request him to call meeting fer next
Sunday at . o'clock at the same place for the
purpose of electing a Recorder and acting
upon the report of the committe on laws.
The meeting was in the meantime addressed
by J. Marion Moore, Mr.. Dodson, Mr.. Davis,
John Henry Smith. AT half past three the
meeting adjourned to meet tomorrow after
noon at two O'Clock.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-12-05

the extent of ManiOn's wounds we have not
ascertained, but we understand that he is con-
sldered out of danger When we saw him
his head appeared to be enveloped in clotted
blood. Packer Bill-Robhins-was not so
badly hurt, although one eye is swollen shut,
and The side of his face is beaten to Jelly,
and is as large as two faces ought to be his
mouth is nearly plastered up with court-plas-
ter-one corner being left open, where he
manages 10 introduce a sufficient quantity of
! StlmuIaDts to keep him on the same cd bust
! notwithstanding the striking warning of the
officers of the law. These, we believe to be
the circumstances connected with the affair
as far ais they are known outside of those en-
gagged in it. If the men were really hostile
and endeavOring to do violence to the officers,
| OF course they were justifable in resorting to
harsh measures to subdue them but it does
appear to have been harbarous usage, and
unless it can be shown that their lives were
really IN danger, the conduct of the police in
the matter is altogether unwarrantable.
= WIFE-MURDER AND SUIc1DE.-A shocking
and heartrending occurrence took place on
Tuesday last at Centerv;Ile, in which woman
was shot and dangerously if not MORALLY
wounded, and her husband, the perpetrator
of the deed, shot and killed instantly by his
own hand. It appears that the parties were
Norwegians by the name of Smith, who came
from Orc Elmo where the husband had been
mining with Indifferent success, and on their
arrival in Centerville, being destitute Of means
he wife was employed to cook for a party of
men engaged in the butchering business-the
husband also boarding with the party. After
a time smith became dissatisfied and desired
his wife to remove with him to this place.
She refused to do 50, alleging as a reason that
they had nothing to live on when they should =
arrive in Bannock, and as she had good sit
uation and certainty in the way of making
a living through the Winter where they were
she preferred to remain. Smith left and
came hee where he remained some two
months, when he returned on Tuesday morn
ing last, and demanded that she should &C
him TO Bannock this she refused
TO do when he drew It voiver and fred three
shots at her and Turned the pistol and sent
ball through his own heart. Only one shot
ook effect on the woman aud tnat is suppos-
I'd 10 have been the last one. as it hit her in |
he small of the bacl, and she had turned
after the first fire and was endeayoring to es-
cape through door, when the last shot at her 5
was fred, 1t has bean supposed that jeal- /
'usy Was the cause Of the rash act-others
ascribe it to insanity. Smith is said to have
)een a s der industrious man and must have
1ean insane from whatever cause produced, J
or certainly no sane man would have resort
I'd to means SO desperate to avenge a wrong
however heinous.
MINERS MEErNG.-At two O'Clock on ,
Sunday afternoon, the miners began to assem- !
lie at the corner Of VIII and MONTGOMERY q
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-12-05
CLOTHING.

Wom's kip botecs $50 Gum boots, long legs 10
10 calf Do b pair . Gum boots, shirt les il
% do bu~Ks 90 Mems cavalry bjots ~
Nails, cur, T@ b 40@50 Mems boots long gr 10
NJ IA kp BITS, % pr 10 Cania best blankets Is
DO lne,li'm, III pr On Salem blankets l3 q Il
do calf u pr HQ1l2 90 Oregon socks u doz
do hrog. kPB pr 3 30 Best Gal wool Sht's 3D. /
do quilted, q pr 3 so Back goyeSi2 d. I8G155
Wooden draw RS is q q Red uudersh'ts 80 @ IS
l!ed drawers 80 On 3G
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-12-05
GROCERIES AND PRODUCE.

Butter, U 10 I25 Beans % ID 4O945
rotatoes, p b 25@30 Chickens, p doz 3C 90
Green apples y ID 80 Eggs, ~ doz 90
Apples, dt'd, u ID SO Hams, II ID ~
Peaches, do IL ID G5@75 Soap, 3 h 550t0
shoulders, ID 90 Lard, u ID 1000
BcSI on loot, y ID ~ Salt, u ID 35Gl40
Side Bacon, y ID G5@7O Sugar, or q b GO07O
syrup, y gal 99@5 90 do No, y tbj5@6O
lea p.dun: " Id % Island, u ID 5JQg55
d. black, u ID l11(052 do No. / Q q ID 41(345
~.L.ke Flour, govt $32 Coffee Rio b ID 6O,07O
}e@t Oregon -" &34 Candles, q ID 90
Onions, u ID 2j04O Nat leaf tobaC l GC032 Is
RICE, best, " so Sweet tobacco 3OGI so
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-16

The Cinnamon at San Francisco have
just held great religious festival.
The Brooklyn Common Council has en-
acted thst those who ride in street cars
and cap't get seats, needn't pay fare.
"Old Joe Cowsll," known everywhere as
good commedisn, went to England to
witness the debut Of Kate Bstsmsn, his
granddaughter, and died there.
Lawrence, Kansas, is rising from ita
ashes. Since the raid, one hundred and
thirty seven buildings have been put up
or are in progress, and business is lively.
Jakvll was told that nna of his friAnda
"Ah r. be exclaimed, floating on his wa
terry bierW
The Richmond Sentinel speaks of the
"ssd, worn and attenusted features Of JEFF.
Davis"
One thousand seven hundred and sixty
one vessels now ply the waters Of the great
northwestern lakes.
E James, the noted but bankrupt Eng
lish barrister, now residing in New York,
is about TO marry an heiress of that city,
and settle with his London creditors.
The following is decepdyely promulga-
ted under the head Of geological informs-
ton: The black tapir Is found in many
districts Of Summarize, but the red tGpiT is
found chiefly in the District Of Columbia"
The frat apple was eaten by the first
pair.
All people are printers; they are max
ing impressions on many leaf Of eharac-
ter.
Some hypOcritical prayers in church are
intended to cheat the congregation, others
the Lord.
Many persons write articles and send
them to an editor to be correotod-as ifan
editors Office were a house of correction.
N. P. Willis is writing his literary life.
II he tells the truth about it, it would be
rare entertainment.
A law has passed the Vermont Legisla-
ture. allowing towns to erect monuments
to the memory Of deceased soldiers.
Horses are bringing great prices at
Stsnstesd, c. E. A fast one was recently
sold 10 gentleman from Washington for
$1,000.
Connecticutis is still ahead. At an exhi.
bition held at Winstesd, an OK race was
one Of the exciting features. Time made,
8 little above 2:4O.
A great mudhole In the streets of North
Bennington, Vt, was fenced one night last
month by the boys, with a fence taken
from the burying ground, and on the fence
was placed sign, "Fishing herein pro-
hibited by the selectmen."
Some ladies Of the dsni-uaonds were
passing a crowd at the recent Vincennes
races, when 3 workman sung out, Make
way there for the rag-gatherers Of the fu-
ture." The phrase was the feature Of the
minute in that crowd.
There is a pretty little horsewoman at
Washington who rides chestnut charger
and wears Zousve jacket. No one
knoWeth who she is, but all admire her
riding, and " the fair zouRve" has become
one Of the regular attractions Of Pennsyl-
Tanis avenue.
The Lord Palmerston Grim. con. scandal
bss subsided in England. The man,
0'Kane, who brings suit against " My No
bic Lord" for two great familiarity with
his pretty wife, is chsracterless sdven
turer-a sort Of 8 Now York Tombs
lounger-Rnd English public opinion
stands up stslwartly against an attack on
the character Of g. a. man as Palmer
stou from q sol that sort. And
" Lord Palm" was rs1,Ays very weak on
the woman side.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-16

The proposition to repeal the $500
clause Is variously received through
cut The country. II that clause was in
troduoed to favor the poorer classes, the
repeal Of II certainly would not. The ef-
feet would be simply to run up the price
Of substitutes 70 a figure beyond the reach
ofpoOr men. II the money received as
oomuutstIon money we're wisely eKpend-
cd; il the soldiers monthly wsges are
properly increased and Government
bounty Of $500 down be offered, We appre-
bend there viii be no great difficulty in
securing men. The repeal Of that clause
nay result ipjuriOusly, BY increased de-
Sertions and disafectiOn, to the very
cause it Is intended to sustain. Instead Of
q uniform standard for substitutes, we ap-
prehend its repeal would introduce spec
ulative scramble that in its ultimate re-
suits would be worse than any consequent
oes that Aow from the law asit now is.
We are in pursuit Of knowledge rather
than advocating any special mode Of re
enforcing our armies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-16

AUniform Day for Congressional Elections
The necessity for such uniformity
throughout the country is seen in the fact
that there are more than forty men in the
House that do not represent the people
from whose dist-iets they are sent. They
array themselves against the will Of the
people IS IL has been expressed in the re-
cent elections. Ten more Of them would
have the power to array the popular branch
Of our National Legislature against the
Administration. In Ohio, at least twelve
msn that now are in Congress as represen-
taavss from this State, are not rePresen-
tsavss. They do not speak for the people
Of 1853, who repudistsd them BY 100, ,OOO
majority. And yet they are there beOauss
Of the necessity Of some more uniform sys-
TEN Of elections.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-16
DIED.

On Monday, Decem her l4th, at o clock z. M, of
Scarlet Fever, NOME KING, aged yeaEa, mos
auu IL days Also at 5 O'Clock same day, JENNIE
Lou isAI AGED 3y'ars 10 months an days beloved
children Of James W. and RhOdA Carlton Lee.
Seldom are we called upon TO record so sad be-
rsavement as that above announced. Two promising
children in the bloom Of health, with more than or
binary hoFe Of hfe stricken by dssaSs so nearly at
t1e same time and both died almost on the same hour
They were lovely in their lives and in death were
not divided" Cor.
Funeral this "Wednesday afternoon, from The res
idenoe Of thsfamly, no q Esgle-st Friends Of the
family are invited to attend.
GE0hGE y. s cOkER, son Of Gtorae and ssrah a
orer, as1 d 20 yens
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-16
SUBSTITUTES.

When this war commenced was op-
posed 20 the substitute system. and my
ttU1 10 70 = WTsu65 anu WE'VE, II was Gdop-
ted by the Stste and Confederate suthori-
ties. Substitutes have been rendered and
accepted for three years, under the laws
both Of the State and Confederacy, and
the policy having been established, wheth-
er right or wrong, it is now too late to
contrsvert it. Under the action Of both
Governments it becsme binding and sub.
sisting contract and as such should be
respected and observed. Contracts be-
tween Governments and individuals should
at all times be held sacred and inviolable.
No Government which violates them can
long maintain Its character for honor and
integrity. When these are forfeited by
Government, the public confidence Of Il is
at an end.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-16

Having had over twenty years. experience In the
treatment of Chronic Diseases Of every character
peciay the Throat and Lungs, will give perfect sat
lssctiOn TO all who apply for relief Having had
: successful practice in the above named places for
several years with unparalleled success Of which sat-
sfactory reference can bo given sc any OF the above
named places.
All medicines prescribed, and not operating salts,
factory, the money shall be refunded for Allsdch med
icines returned. Price of Medicine for one month.
from S2 90 TO $500.
EE-The Doescr can be consulted thelsst two weeks
OF every mouth at his residence, No. 81 qardsn-St.,
Cleveland, D. Post Once addrsss-BOK l7ll.
decl6 6R25-ltamdhw q. 8. OLARK. n D.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-16
Spirit Of Washington Correspondence.
ITO New York Tribunel

A veteran in politics assures us tonight
that there has never been noted at Wash
ington more marked era Of good feeling
than now prevails. Fernando Wood will
seek to hold some twenty members of the
Heuse 10 his submissioA-to-rebels pro-
gramme, and may succeed in this, but the
remainder Of the so-called opposition party
smile At the efforts Of the apostle Of such
neana
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-16
Oily PRoRE .TY FnR SALE.


A FtEsr RATS OPPORTUNITY ToR IEvisFAESf.
so vacant Lots some canal and River and near to
busiaess part Of the CiIy, can be bought st BAR
gain.
EUULlO sT-Brick Houss. two stories, basement
and attic, w4Ier gas, bath roomI marble man
tles, SO. e4 500
LAKE->T-On Clinton Park, one and half story
Horse and Lot, 50xe9 s2TO
KINSM E-Sr-A large aud handsome House, lifted
up with all tbs modern improvements Drawing
Room. lsx9t feet. aud larga lot.
ST. OLAIR-ST--EeW Brick Il Hsuse with modern I'm
prOvements. 1900
KINsN H-sr-NeAr Eris-st., good large Cottage
H0use ard = scre OF land. e. so.
HICK 81 Wear the Circ e. West side, House and
Lot. e7OO.
Pr. & - I-5i-ITO ktorT Brick House, water and
gas and Il rooms $3.50.
CEslA E-ST--Near Ferry, two story House and Lot,
with barn 1850.
WAIEU sT--GoOd Brick Houss, two st3ries and
basement
EUOLID-ST--Eear Perry, Vacant Lot. IOOI9'O feet.
WILLSJN-Sr--heAr Clinton Bark, Vac mt Lot, t0K
20 feet.
First Class Business Property,
Lots With Stores Sc on Superior and Onts-io-SS ,
gcod Tor investment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-16

The following is the account given BY |
the crew of the Chesapeake Of the manner |
in which their steamer was captured by |
the rebels from New York:
"The ostensible passengers now threw
off the mask. Their force Of sixteen was
made phslanx in its disposition. Posted
as armed sentinels al the doors Of the
apartments Of the officers and crew, it only
required the proclamation of their leader
20 declare the steamer their own. Resist
ance was rendered useless by the aimed
presence Of six-bsrreled revolvers, loaded
to the muzzls. They had evidently met
sfter midnight to have manscles ready
for the crew, and show the futility of op-
position. Subsequently the watch on the
upper deck heard 8 noise, and was about
to give an alarm, when he was seized and
silenced by blow on the head. At this
time the steamer was of Cape Cod.
The rebels then acted simultaneously.
Each Of them, presenting their reTolTsrs at
those whom they were guarding in their
berths, declared the Chesapeake was theirs,
and that its crew were their prisoners.
From every part Of the vessel the pirates
gave indications Of their triumph by damn
ing the Yankees on the steamer, and avow-
ing their readiness to kill them. They
soon showed their intention was not only
thieVish but bloody, for as the vessel sud
denly stopped, one Of their number rushed
to discover the cause. On his way he met
the second engineer, who, having heard Of
the seizure, declared he would not run the
steamer.
TERRIFIC ENCOUNTERS.
Tha engineer then fed to the upper deck,
and several Of the pirates followed him.
He endesvored to resist their attack, when
| he was fred at several times; the assault
was most brutal, and finally, with blood
flowing from several wounds, he fell ex-
hausted to the deck, where he almost mo-
mentarily died. A few hours afterwards
/ he was thrown overheard. One Of the
crew states that the second engineer
svowed he was from Maine, and was a
Yankee, In answer to question Of the
pirates which mads his murderers most
ferocious in their attack.
When the captain (Willet) made his way
to the upper deck, they at once surround
| ed him, as he refused to surrender. Hsv.
ing proclaimed the steamer was and should
| DO tACAAoi my 0PHNASA1AJ
that the commander might marshal, by
some means, the crew against them fred
several times at him; but he escaped al
most miraculously. Personal encounters
with the crew slso occurred, but the lattel
being unsrmed, they were finally over
powered. The captain was fred at sever
times. This circumstance shows the COW
ardly character Of bis ssssilsnts, WHIT
thus attacked an unsrmed man. TheJ
finally incsrcersted him in the wheel
house. Some Of those on board we're sub
sequently asked if they were from Port
land, but the pirate informed them al
affirmative answer would subject them t
immediate drowning, they replOd tina
they hailed from New York.
During these encounters, the chief engi
neer was shot in the chin, and the secOnt
mate received two balls in the leg. On
Of the fremen, Richard Tracy, kept of hi
asssilsnts for some time, but was fnsll
put in irons with the rest Of the crew.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-16
MAIL FAOILITIEs.

The press are under obligations to Mr..
Mcclellan, Second Assistant Postmaster
General, for facilities now afforded them
for the transmission ofmsil matter to New
York, up to the departure Of the train.
GEN. GRANT on THE SLAVERY QUESTION.
General Grant practices as he breaches
on the slavery question. General Wsds-
worth, during his recent tour Of inspec-
ton, found his praise in the mouths Of
those who we're trying to do anything to
improve the condition Of the freedmen.
They united WithAdjutant-General Thomas
in saying that he heartily co-operated in
the matter Of enlistments, of the cultiva-
ton Of abandoned plantations, and Of other
plans for smoothing the path from Slavery
TO freedom.
N'CLELLAN's EXPLOITS.
Msjor-GsneralM MOI Clellanls history Of his
own exploits will soon be published by the
War Department. Il will make three o.
tsVo volumes, equal in size To those con-
tanning the Report of the Committee on the
Conduct of tho War.
Go the Evening PostI
TIE UNION NEE ToR WORK.
The Union members will favor hard
work and little speech making this winter.
Fortunately they are fully in accord with
the President, and no time will be spent in
the uphill work Of carrying measures
which are not recommended by the Exec
utiVe.
THE MESSAGE.
The Presidents Message Is praised In
almost every quarter. Even the opposi-
ton receives it with respectful silence.
| hear few criticisms among the latter.
The Union members are quite unanimous
in their concentrations of it. It is stated,
to show how admirably Mr.. Lincoln has
succeeded in suiting all his friends, that
Mr.. Sumner on the one hand, is very well
satisfied with the Message, and that Mr..
Blair on the other hand is delighted with
1t.
FINANCES.
Mr.. Chases report was laid upon the
desks Of members at one o'clock, and those
persons who have read 1t speak highly Of |
it. The leading members Of the old COM
mittees Of Ways and Means and Of Finsnce |
saw it several days ago. The fnsnoiers
in Congress see contraction in the volume |
Of currency rather than imitation, in the |
document but it is well enough to remem-
Der that Mr.. Chase can any time within
six months make any suggestions or recon-
mendations TO the Committee Of Ways and |
Means that he sees it. He can wait till |
the spring campaign is commenced, or
even ended, and II at that time it shall
become apparent that the war is to con.
tinue longer than is now anticipated, he
can recommend further legislation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-16
FARMS AND OUT PROPERTY.

Fifteen Acres on Cedar-st,t with good House and
barn and Fruit
Cefar Ft-II arres, with acres Of grApas.
EHsf Give and-Near Euclid-St. and Wtllson Ave-
nue. large and convenient Brick House, with
o5orn improvements, Darn, N acres Land with
Fruit, &c. Fer s5.t 90.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-16
HN G.. JENNIN G 8,
Real Estate & Insurance Agent,
ATWATER BUILDING.


Policies Written In the
Charter Oak Fire Ins. Co., Es-tsord
North American Fire Ins 20. Co..
Merchants Fire Ins. Comply.
City Fire Ius. Co., New Haven, Conn.
Me.gpsSi. ManpaSR FIRE rs Co. springfdp Mass.
Charter Oak Life Ins. Co., Hartford, Ct
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-16

PARTICULAR ATTEEI TON PAID TO
sUPPLKHN G LII BRARIES
Special Attention Given to I,Sbbing.
STATIONERY & BLANK BOOKS
Of the Very Best Qualities and Low st Prizes.
CARTEs de VIsITE-Of Gen. q aImore and
five hundred others.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMs-& 100 IN Oixty
different styles.
JUVENILE BOOKs-Wh1la ale at Msnus
lecturers prices.
JUVENILES IN sETTe t-otlsr 1000 sstts
and Games. f
JUVENILES A sP' EofALrN7 FULLEST ss-
sOrtment We Sver offered,
JUVENILEslN IN tINEN-COl, Vre6 Pictures
PAPER AND ENVELOPES 1t abs Low.
est AarFfet prices, -,-s 90
OFFICE IN Rs-Arnolds Cora spencsri-
an, American, &c.
PAPERs-Of all / ives and
Ink !SsTAaNDs-alass, WOod, Rubb @,Poeks
Ct &G -rt--
OUTLINE MAPs-PsltOaa,s M EchsR4
Oornells, SO. 800
OloIIoEARIEs-wOrcssteFs Ton b and Web
tine Trsds are invited toszsnine o1rz, psk, q
re.. os 0y mall 81 Cleveland. o., or MsSdTi uss Faa
A'''A'lA NsHAM e BRA Reh
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-16

SHERIFFS sALE-By virtue Of an or
Pleas OF Cuyahoga county, Ohio, and to me di-
rected, in the case wherein J. E. Raymond and
Mary J. Raymond, petitioners are plaintiffs and
Ransom Heath, Rs Guardian OF Lucelis Heath
and Martha Figures, Lucelia Heaih and Martha
Figures are defendants, shall expose to sale,
at public auction, at the door Of the Court House
Of said county, at the hour Of o'clock, ?. n, on
the l4th day Of January, A. D. 1894, the following
described lands and tenements, to-wit: The
house and lot situated on the nOrtheasterly cor
nsr Of Bridge and York streets, in the city Of
Cleveland, county OF CuyahoGa, Ohio, being
thirty seven (3D feet front on Bridge street and
running back, of equal width, one hundred and
thirty feet on York street.
Appraised at $4,000.
E. LEWIS, Sheriff,
By L. B. WHITNEY, Deputy.
PALMER DEESIs, Attorneys for Plaiuuffs.
She ifs Office, December 10, 1868.
decls: l33