davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-07-28

TRANsPoRTATI0N.-Mes Burbank g.
Wilder shipped to Fort Absrcrombie this
week $4,000 pounds Of goods for settlers
ct Red River. They will be taken from
tho Fort and from there down Red River
on aat-boats, to Fort Garry. The same
firm has ship ped 5000 bushels of oats to
Fort Thomas, at Pembina. About $4,000
pounds of Hudson Bay goods arrived at
the depot yesterday, and will soon be ship
ped.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-01
FROM NEW TORK.
Political.


ROME, Oct. LIN the Republican convention
for the Twentieth district last night division
took place. Eighteen delegates nominated
George A. Bagley, of Jefferson county, for Con-
gress, and fourteen delegates nominated G. D.
Merriam.
Census Statistics.
ROCHESTER, Oct. 1.-The aggregate popula-
ton of the following counties has been returned
to Marshal Quimby:-Onondaga, Chautauque,
Wyoming Schuyler, Livingston, Yates, Che
mango, Orleans, Wayne, Ontario, Monroe,
Tioga, Tompkins, Genesee, Steuben, Cattarau-
gus, Madison, Cortland, Herkimer, Oswego, and
Schenectady. The population is 772, an in
crease in five years of 37,767.
New York stock and Money Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Stocks steady. Money,
as per cent Gold, 113zS. b-2Os, 1862, coupon,
ii2H; do. 1854, do, ny do 1866 do. 11lzG do.
1866 new, O2 do 1867. 1i02s do. 1885, 1iON 1o-4Os
lO6H; yirginia6s, new 62: Missouri 6s 90X Canton
Ga; Cumberland preferred, 81; n. Y. Central and
Hudson River, s2%; Erie, 2356; Reading, ss;
Michigan Southern, So; Illinois Central, 1869
Cleveland and Pittsburg, 1864 Chicago and Rock
Island, 1863; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, 92K:
Western Union Telegraph, 1873. Exa
New York Produce Market.
NEW YORK, Oct 1.-Cotton dull and lower; sales
ESQ bales upands at 16Ac.; Orleans at 1880. Flour
quiet and without decided change; sales $500 bar
rels. Wheat dull but without decided change; sales
$4,000 bushels Corn quiet: sales 10000 bushels
mixed Western at S6@S7c. Oats quiet; sales 20 600
bushels Ohio at 6S@55Hc.; Western at 61@53c. Beef
quiet mess, S12@15'50 Pork quiet; new mess,
s24'62; prime, s2150@2s5o; Lard heavy; steam,
l4A@i5aic; Kettle, 1bz@16Ac. Whisky dull at
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-01
LEGAL INTHLLIeHNcE.
Sentence eff william Pentz.

Sentence eff william Pentz.
Court Of Oyer and Terniner-Jltdges Allison and
Pd1SOTl
In the case OF William Pentz. alias Nixon, colored
convicted OF murder in the second degree in taking
the life OF William Carney, colored, by shooting him
Mr.. Sheppard this morning moved for Judgment.
No objection was offered by the prisoners counsel
and the Court sentenced him to an imprisonment OF
~ years in the Eastern Penitentiary, the full term
CT the law.
CoIOred Vouchers.
Court of Common Pleas-Jttdge Ludlol0.
This morning Judge Ludlow decided that a CO.
lored citizen could be received by the canvassers
a competent witness 10 the qualifications OF an
eector.
The Sewing Machine Argument-NIOdeI Court
United States Circuit COurt-JudgeS Strong ana
McRenndn.
This morning Mr.. Cuyler called the attention OF
the court TO the court report OF the Public Record OF
the 3Oth ut and stated that he had called upon the
publishers OF the paper and requested correction,
but that none had been made. The item referred to
is as foOws:- e.
cat the close of Mr. Hardings remarks, Mr.. Theodore
defendant, asked the indulgence of the
not hope to combat the argument of Mr. Harding in
the matter of technicaty he being an expert patent
lawyer"
Justice Strong and Judge McKennan both stated
that no such remarks had been made by Mr. CHyler.
George Harding also stated that he concurred with
the Court and added that the inaccuracy of this
reporter appears In to-days paper, in which he
states that he (Mr Hardlng) closed the argument,
| and the judges held the case under adyisement,
| whereas Mr. Cuyler occupied the attention OF the
court until the hour OF adjournment, and mis- reply
| was now To he made.
Mr. Harding then proceeded with his argument
| in the case OF Parham VS.. The American Button
Hole Sewing Machine Company -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-01
FROM THE SOUTH.
The Freshct nt RIcbmerd.


Special Despatch 10 The EUening telegraph.
RICHMOND, Out. 1.-The freshet in the James
River has been rising steadily since yesterday morn
ing, ana now at noon has reached a point higher
tnan on any Slnllar occurrence with the memory of
the Oldest citizen.
Boating In the Streets
The streets In the lower portions of the CITY are
entirely submerged. The passenger cars stopped
running and communications with different parts OF
the city is only to be had by means OF beats.
Libby Prison
caught fire this morning and barely escaped de.
struction. 1t is now half filed with water.
Bridges Swept Away
The foot bridge across the river has been partlv
swept away, ana the remainder of 1t cannot with
stand the immense hood much longer. The Dam
Vile Railroad bridge is in danger Of being carried
away, the water being nearly up to the rails.
Houses Destroyed.
Several houses and an immense amount OF debris
have already foated down, and the river, which i'm
some places is nearly mile wider than usual, is
full OF oatng timber and all sorts of floating drift
from above
The Tredegar Works
are also flooded the gas works are partly suh-
merged, The city will be in darkness tonight
river have hoated away and the docks are greatly
damaged and in some cases completely carried of.
Loss of Tobacco.
great loss will be caused on tobacco ware
houses The citizens are being called upon to re
move their goods to place of safety. Travel south
ward is almost entirely suspended. Railroads. tele.
graphs and canals are alike destroyed.
The Suffering Mt LynchburE
is said to be very great, and the
Loss of Life
supposed to be more alarming than at first supposed
The River is still Rising.
The river is rising about thirteen inches per hour
and probably will continue during the afternoon ana
night.
No Estimate of the Loss
can be made but it will be the heaviest ever expe-
rienced in this section from similar cause.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-01
FIRST EDITIO N
The WAR IN EUROPE.
Frofiigacy Of French Generals
British Naval DefenSeS.
WHY FRANCE FAILED.
Still Another Cause.-The. Pronigacy OF q

stin Another Cause.-The Profligacy OF Her
Generals.
Herr Wickede, writing to the Cologne Gazette tells
some strange stories of the lavish extravaganza of
the French commanders:-
'If the heavy war costs necessltate more frugaity
on the part OF the French, 1t will not be amiss. Ho
lavishly the public money has hitherto been spent
palace OF King Stanislaus of Poland was the quar-
fers OF the Marshal commanding there 1t is very
stately castle, situate on broad square planted with
trees, such as no prince even now would need to be
ashamed Of. A lofty portico with marble columns
forms the vestibule, whence splendid broad marble
steps lead into the inner apartments. The fittings
and furniture provided at the expense of the state
are priucely throughout.
Everywhere costly carpets, silk window blinds,
velvet curtains, lofty pier glasses, magnificent
lustres-in short, the most refined luxury. In one
room the seats and couches are OF purple velvet with
gold borders; those in second are OF blue silk, in
third OF another costly material, and the Marshals
entire residence is equal to the most famous prncey
CASTLE The table, moreover, OF such Marshal
whose salary was $4,000 to e5000 per annum, was
quite princely. We have found here the n1enus OF
General Failly, who commanded here after MacMa-
hon, who every day had dinner Of eight courses
and dessert with champagne and four or five other
kinds Of wine. The servants, the horses, in short,
the whole household was quite on princey foot
ing. How shamel elessly, too the State was sadded
with extras is shown by the accounts which have
been FOUND and which PROVE for instance, that
when General Faily held review in the neighbor-
ing town Of Lunevile it always caused the puolc
additional expense OF e32 Luxury, frivolity, and
cheating of the State likewise prevailed in almost
all the higher military circles.
1.-THE military governor of LOrraine-Cfenera
Bovtne-fs now living here, although at French cost,
in infinitely simpler fashion than was the custom OF
the French marshals even in time Of peace He
contents himself at dinner with simple wines and
Bordeaux, and scorns any degree of luxury, though
SO easily obtaiDable. His dinner is supplied at the
cost OF the town from an hotel and the landlord had
even at first the impudence to expect that the
General and his staff would dine at the hotel instead
venient to himself. should like to know in what
manner, If a PalikaO or BaZaine had become gov
ernor OF silesh, he would have been entertained
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-01
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Freshet nt washington.

Special Despatch TO the EOeping Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, Oct 1.-The Potomac river is
greatly swollen by freshet from the upper
country the rush of which was first noticed at
o'clock this morning. All the coal and other
wharves at Georgetown are six and eight feet
under water, and great damage has been done to
goods stored in the warehouses and by the
sweeping away of lumber, etc.
The Chain Bridge, a heavy structure, three
miles above Georgetown, is reported carried
away. Long Bridge crossing the river opposite
Washington, is in such an insecure condition
that travel has been suspended. The surface
of the river is covered with fragments of build
ings, barrels, large trees lumber, etc. 1t is not
known that any loss of life has occurred up to
this time.
The water is about ten feet above the usual
height at Georgetown. The aqueduct bridge,
on which the Chesapeake and Ohio canal crosses
the river, on the line to Alexandria, is yet safe.
Three Per Cent. Certificates zRN
On November 1st the Secretary of the Trea-
sury will commence calling in the three Pc
cent certificates, of which nearly forty-fve milr
lions are now on the market,
Low Estimates Recommended.
Secretary Boutwell, recommends to all heads
of Departments that the estimates for the next
fiscal year shall be as low as possible.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-01
FOURTH EDITION
LATER WAR NEWS.
The Great Prussian Advance.
Bazaine. and Eugenie.
A Mysterious State vement.
LATE DOMESTIC NEWS
Army and Navy Orders
Damage by the Great Freshet.
Arrest of the Rogers Murderer.
Damage by the Great Freshet.
FROM EUROPE.

The Prussian Advance.
LONDON, Oct. 1.-The Prussians aie approaching
Maintenon, in the department OF Eure-et-Lore. The
communication between that place and Chartres and
Epernon has been suddenly destroyed.
Marseiiles Civic Guard.
The civic guard which has recently been doing
duty at Marsees has been disbanded. 1t ia thought
that the Prussans are preparing for grand attack
on Paris from the north, at Gennevllliers.
Shut Up In Paris.
The peasants who 1ed to Pats on the approach of
the Prussans from the east have asked permission
to return to their homes. The Prussian General has
refused, on the ground that his object is to sarve
out the city. The town of Tournon is filed with
German wounded, most Of whom participated in the
late unsuccessful attempt to capture Clarendon.
Lyons is perfectly quiet.
BaZaine and EugenIe.
LONDON, Oct 1.-[Specjal to the New York Tee-
gram. General Bourbacki has escaped from Metz
and arrived in England He Immediately took the
train to Hastings to visit the Empress 1t is believed
he carries dispatches for her from Marshal Ba-
Zane.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-01
FROM THE WEST.
The Cincinnati Industrial Exposition


CINCINNATI, Oct. There were ten thou
sand visitors at the Industrial Exposition yes
terday. Frank D. Stagg, special artist, is here
sketching the main features of the exposition
for LeSlie'S and Hd,per's Weekly and the Lon
don Illustrated NeocS. The exhibition is in full
tide of success.
The banquet at Pixies Hall, last night in
honor of the Green Line excursionists, was a
grand affair. G. w. Rowland presided. A
number of toasts were offered.
st. LOuis Police appointment.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1.-James McDonough was
yesterday appointed Chief of Police of this
city by the new Board of Police Commis-
siOners.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-01
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
Loss of the Brig Nancy.

BOSTON, Oct. 1.-The loss of the British brig
Nancy from Cow Bay for New York. has already
been reported. Her captain (Bertram) writes from
Halifax: that he picked up, after being thirtysix
hours on plank, by the schooner Ocean Bird, and
taken to La Have, N. s. In addition to his wife and
Child and the crew, there were also on board
mother and seven children, passengers from Cape
Breton for New York. who all perished.
Heavy Rain Storm.
LEWISTON, Oct 1.-The first rain storm for several
months set in last night. over inch OF rain fell,
greatly TO the relief OF the parched grazing lands
The weather continues unusually warm. No killing
frosts have yet appeared.
Sentenced to be Hung.
SYRACUSE, Oct. 1.-GeOrge d. Cary, convicted of
the murder OF George Johnsonl near this city last
APRIL was to-day sentenced to be hanged on the
25th OF November.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-01

The Independence Beige Of yesterday says:--In-
vestigation shows that the 'teegrams" dated Brus-
sells made public through the Lombard Street News
Room at London are fraudulent, as they are not
wired from Brussels at ALL. (The Superintendent Of
the Lombard Street News Room is the London
Agent of the American Press Association.l-N Y.
JriL1l1e of This 10rning,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-01
FROM NEW TORK.
Reported Arrest of the Rogers Murder

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE Telegram has the follow
iDg:-"Cincinnati, Oct IA man named Donovan
has been arrested by New York detectives and taken
to New York. char gee with the murder OF Rogers in
Twelfth street. nearly two years ago. He Is said to
be July identified"
Shipment of Specie.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The steamer City OF WASH
ington takes outEs96, III in specie to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-01
Baltimore Produce Market.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 1.-Cotton dull and unchanged.
Flour dull and steady Howard Street superfne,
s5@550; do. extra, s6@675; do. family, S7@S.25;
City Mills superdne, s5@550; do. extra, s697; do.
family s7'25@950; Western superdne, s5@5'25; do.
extra, s575@6'5O; do family, S625t97'25 Wheat
quiet and steady; choice Maryland red, sl60@l'67;
good TO prime, sl35@165; common to fair, s110@
25; white wheat sl45@1.7O; Western red, $1,000
firm at 47@5Oc. Rye S0@9Oc. Pork heavy at $500
1850. Bacon firm; rib sides, 162l917c.; clear do,
17A@17Hc. shoulders, l4hc. hams, 25(925hc. Lard
Quiet at l6hC. Whisky unchanged.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-01
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Southern Freshet.

Despatch to the Associated PTeSs.'
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The recent rains have
swollen the canal, the Potomac river, and Rock
creek, in hisneighborhood, doing much damage
to property on the banks. Large quantities of
fencing and even household articles have
drifted down Rock creek to Georgetown. The
wharves are inundated and much activity pre-
walls in removing merchandise from the infu-
ence of the water
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-01
FROM THE STATE.
Destructive Fire In Pittsburx.

PITTsBURG, Oct 1.-THE loss Of the Jones &
Nimick Manufacturing Company, burned this
morning, is $50, 900 on machinery, $50,0 900 on
stock on hand, and $4,000 on buildings. In
surance $50, 600, $50, 900 in Pittsburg companies
and $4,000 each in the Delaware of Philadelphia,
and Enterprise, of Cincinnati.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-01
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
EVENING TELEaRAPH OFFIoH,l I
SATURDAY.. Det- 1870

Oaturdays OCT. I, I67U. J
There is little or no change in the condition OF the
city money market to-day, except perhaps little
more activity than usual In loans, owing to the par
tial interruption of business yesterday in trade and
speculative circles. The activity which prevails In
nearly every department keeps the money current
in free motion, and it now appears certain that
active market will be the feature during the balance
OF the season We quote demand loans at 5h@6M
per cent according to coaterals, and prime dis
counts at 1910 per cent. outside the banks.
The gold market is quiet bat steady at about ia.
There Is speculation In this market.
Stocks were active and stronger. Sales OF the
State 6s, 2d seres at LOG. City 6s new issue, sold
at 1O1a, and Lehigh Gold Loan at SO. Reading
Railroad was active, and sold freely at 49@49 1-16.
PhiIsde,nbia and Erie a. at SstT T cash: CAMDEN and
Amboy at 1l4S4; and Oil Creek and Allegheny at
445S@447s, b. o. 3s1s was bid for Catawissa pre-
ferred
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
rtoah no q NLo 8 hird str
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-01
This Mornings Quotations.

LONDON, Oct. 1-ll'so A. M-Consos. 90 for
of 1865, old, s9%; OF 1867, SO%; 1O-4Os. IS. Erie
Railroad, IS; nlinois Central, 1ls; Atlantic and
Great Western, 26.
LONDON, oct. Ill 80 A. M-Tallow nrmer.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 1-lli5O A. M-Cotton dull
middling uplands, SID middling Orleans, SID The
Cd d@29s.
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, Oct 1-l3O p. M.-Consos, 92H for
money and account. U. S. 6-20s OF 1862 90H; OF
1885, old, s9A OF 1861, $50; 10 40s S. Erie Rail
way, IS; Illinois Central, 113; Atlantic and Great
Western, 26.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. l-1SO P. M.-Cotton quist;
middllug uplsnds s7sd; mlddling Orleans, ezSd.
The sales have been 1000 bales, including 1000 for
export and SPECULATION. CneeseI COS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-01
FROM THE WEST.
DIissouri Politics.

ST. LOUIS Oct 1.-The labor reformers OF the
Republican Representative, for reelection 70 Con-
Qress The democrats OF the First district have
re-nOminated Judge A, King, OF ST. Charles Tor
Congress.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-01

Total No. OF Pieces. -. ], lOl 900 t64Z 52OO5
NARR a LADNER, Brokers, report this morning
90 faffo aa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-01
COlOred Vouchers.

Court or Common Pteds-Judye Luotow
This morning Judge Ludlow decided that a CO
ored citizen could be received by the canvassers
a competent witness TO the qualifications OF a.
electOr.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-02-02
A Sure Remedy and Cure for Scarlet
Fever and Small POX.
q Ediior ID q 81. Louis Tfnles

To The Editor Of he 81. Louis Times:
Now thatthe scarlet fever and small
pox are prevailing in the city to quite
an extent, with fatal result, / here
with append a recipe, which has been
used, to my knowledge, in hundreds
of cases. 1t will prevent or cure the
small pox, though the pittings are
filling. When Jenner discovered cow
poX in England, the world of sci
ence hurled an avalanche of fame
upon his head, but when the most
scientific school of medicine in the
world-that of Paris-published this
recipe as a panacea for small pox, it
passed UNDECIDED. 1t is as unfailing
rs fate; and conquers in every instance.
1t is harmless when taken by a well
person. 1t will also cure scarlet fever.
Here is the recipe as / have used II
and cured my children of scarled fe-
yer; here it is as l have used to cure
the small pox. When learned physi-
clans said the patient must die, it
cured
Sulphate of zinc, one ~ grain.
FoxglOve (digitalisl, one ~ grain.
Sugar one-half 1-2) teaspoonful.
Mix with two % tablespoonful of
water. When thoroughly mixed, add
four al ounces of water. Take q
spoonful every hour. Either disease
will disappear in twelve hours. For
q child, smaller doses, according to
age.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-02-02
EGAI NOTICE.

Il 1.-The State OF Ohio, County, S.
IN b Court Of common Pleas. Allen Camp
bell ct al, VS.. Charles Scheidel et al.
The defendants are notified that the plain
tiffs, heirs of Alexander Campbell, deceased
have filed in said court, their petition, stat
ing that they are the owners and entitled e
the possession of the following lands and
tenements: Situate in the Village OF Niles
Trumbul County, and state OF Ohio, and
bounded on the north blythe public highway
on the east by lands Of James Ward & Co.
on the south by the Mahoning River, and on
the west by lands ofJohn Pew. That on July
y, 1866, one Of said plaintiffs made a written
contract with said Charles Scheidel, by which
he agreed to sell, and the said Scheidel to pur.
chase a lot, for the sum OF $4,000 and in.
terest, Of which no part has been paid, X
cept 5000 at the date of the contract, though
said Scheidel took possession of said premi-
ses; that said Scheidel has left the State and
abandoned said premises and contract, and
that one John Elliott, now holds possession
of said premises without right, claiming the
right to do so unde said Scheidel. plaintiffs
ask that said contract be set aside and held
for nangnt, and nj the possession OF said
house n lot be restored to them, and for
further relief.
Defendant Scheidel must answer said Pc
tition by the 18th day of March. 1870, and
said cause will be for hearing at the next
term ofsaid court.
HUTCHINS, GLIDDEN &STULL,
Dec. %. ls6a-6w. Pitts Att'Vs.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-02-02
AKiSS for Honesty.

Quite a romantic incident recently
occurred at the court of the ex-Queen
Isabella. One of the maids of honor.
a young girl of great beauty, lost a
pOrtemOnnaie containing 500 francs,
which was brought to the Queen a
few days afterward by a young and
handsome peasant. Nothing was
missing, and the Queen asked the lad
what reward he wanted for his hon.
esty. The young fellow had observed
the fair owner of the portemOnnaie,
and her great joy at its recovery, and
made bold to say, al want no reward
but one kiss from that young lady,
Her Majesty smiled, and, turning to
the young girl, said: "Will you
grant his request, Garment" Carmen
hesitated for a moment, but finally
she resolutely went up to the young
lad, and, throwing her arms around
his neck, kissed him three times,
amidst the general laughter and ap-
plause of the assembled company.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-02-02


OThe State Of Ohio, Trumbun County, S.
GIRL -ActiOn. Seth II. Laird, Plaintiff, VS..
Calvin A. Harmon, Annie E. Harmon, Jesse
S. Haymaker, George Parsons, Jacob Ritter,
James Hoyt, Admir- of E. E.. Hoyt & Co.,
Thomas j.. McLain, Thomas ]. McLain, Jr.
George Stowe and Edward Thorp, Deftis.
By virtue of an order of sale issued out OF
the Court of Common Pleas, of Trumbull
County, Ohio, in the above named case, TO
me directed and delivered. l have levied
on and shall expose TO public sale at the door
of the Court House in the city of Warren,
Trumbull Comfy, Ohio, on Saturday. tne 9Th
day Of February, A. d. 1870, between the hoUTe
Of n and three o'clock, p. IN. of said day,
the following described lands and tene-
mentS, situate in Warren Township, Trum-
bull County, Ohio, and known as part Of ORR
ginal Lot No. q C2D and is also in the city
of Warren, bounded on the north by WASH
ington Avenue; east by and contracted 70
B. F. & D.. Gibbons, by George Parsons: south
by lands OF Lucy Brown, and Church Lot
west by lands of Frederick Kinsman, and is
the same land decided to said Calvin A. Har-
mon, by Warren D.. Hall and wife, and by
George Parsons, and is known as the late
homestead of c. A. Hsrmon.
Appraised al SSsU,O0. Terms Cash.
g. ". DICKINSON, Sheriff.
Sherifs Office, Warren, o., Jan. 3, lS5O-5t.