davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-08

DO0Ms AND BOARD FOR FAMILIES.
~ single gentlemen and dsy bSSs a,ai, At
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-08
BUSINESS HOUSES:

BOWMAN. O. H.. MACHINI6T. AND
5ti.s sasls tsssos, s Main street. sBfeh
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-09-25
Novelties Cheap Editions
OF PIANO FORTE CLASSICS.

Bach's AZ Preludes and Fugnes. Cloth,
$5 W.
Beethoven's SO Sonatas. Elegantly
unI. Full gilt SO so.
Beethoven's "a Piano Pieces. Elegantly
bound. Full gilt, So 90.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-09-25

The California Legislature is expected
to stand-Grant 35 ; Independent and
Democrat, So.
A Gotham, N. H., cat has "feece as
white as snow," and four inches long
about its neck.
Two Texas cattle men in Wichita
recently played a game of marbles for
one hundred steers aside.
A new sewer 10 Louisville is four
miles long and large enough to admit a
carriage and span of horses.
There is a man 10 Bloomington, ILL.,,
who has lived with his present wife for
sixty-nine years, which is a remarkable
thing in Illinois.
A public spirited citizen of PittsGel2,
VT, kindly offers for public entertain
ment the petrifed body of his mother
who was buried twenty years ago.
The Chinese of Nava Greek, (Cal.)
dam up the shallow places and when the
tide has run out they find their fish by
the basketful in the holes above.
A gentleman reading a newspaper, a
few days ago asked friend: What's
the meaning of the Bohemian Diet,
which we here so much about OF late +?
Free lunches, was the reply.
A new iron steamer of 1000 tons
burden, is shortly to be launched from
a Wilmington, Del, shipyard. She is
to be named the John Hopkins and is
for the Boston and Baltimore Steamship
Company.
The Illinois Railroad Commissioners
have completed their schedule of freight
and passenger rates according TO the
provisions Of the new law. The law
does not 90 into effect until the middle
of January. The schedule provides that
where one dollar pays for freighting any
commodity one mile, twenty cents will
carry it ten miles further, ana after the
first hundred miles is travelled the rate
is only four-ffths of one cent per mile
for the remaining distance.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-09-25

For protecting the facing of skirts
that drag on the ground an inner facing
is now used OF dark oil cloth or morocco
bound with braid. 1t is more substan-
tial than the plated wiggan, which is
soon discolored aud worn out.
Central Park in New York city, is
three mises long and only half mile
wide and contains St3 acres Prospect
Park in Drooklin, contains 6l9 acres
and III are offered for sale. 1t Is said
to have much better natural advantages
than Central Park.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-09-25
AGSM7T1 WANTED
Elk County Directory.

President Judge-L. d. Wetmore.
Additional Law Judge-Ilon. Jno. P
Vincent.
Associate Judges-Chas. Luhr, ] v.
Houk.
District Attorney. X. P, Hail.
Sheriff-D. c. Oyster.
Prothonotary Sc.,-Fred. Schening.
Treasurer-C. r. Farley.
County Superintendent-Rufus Lueore.
Commissioners-Robt. Campbell, John
Barr, Geo. Ed. Weis.
Auditors-Clark A. Wilcox, George D.
Messenger, and G. W. Barrett.
County Surveyor-Geo W ilmsley.
Jury Commissi ,ners.-J oseph Kerner.
and Charles Mead.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-09-25
GIVEN AWAY.
A Fine German Chrome.

WE SEND AN ELEGANT CHRoMo, MOUNTED
AND READY FOR FRAMING, PRE- TO
EVERY AGENT FOR
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-09-25

Dounu. run GIT, 9o w.
=, Chopin's yals es- Still paper covers. l so
Chop ms Polonaises . - 200
ChOpin's NoctLrnes /" 200
Oh Opin's Mazurkas 200
Ch opin's Ballads :" 200
Ch opin's Preludes Z" 25O
Chopin's Sonatas I" 25O
Mendelssohn's Complete Piano Works.
Elegant Folio Edition. Full gilt. Com
plete in 4 volumes $50 90
The Same. Svo. Full gilt. Complete
in volumes $l4 70.
The Same. Svo. Paper. Complete in
4 volumes $40 90.
Mendelssohn's Songs Without Words.
Folio Edition. Full gilt Sc 50.
Octave Edition. Full gilt so.
Octave Edition. Paper covers so.
Mozart's is Sona'as. Elegantly bound.
Full gilt %.
Schubert's 10 sOnatas Elegantly bound.
Full gilt 90.
Schubert's Dances. Complete. Elegantly
bound. Full gilt = 90.
Schubert's Piano Pieces. Elegantly
bound Full gilt 2 10.
Schumann's Forest Scenes. Nine Easy
Pieces. Paper covers ~ cents.
Schumaun's Piano Forte Album. Ele.
gantly bound. Full gilt 80.
The Same. Paper covers SO.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-09-25
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
NOD SAVE THE COMMON
NJ WEALTH.

WHEREAS, in and by the 18th section
of the Act OF General Assembly of
Pennsylvania, passed July 2nd 1869,
entitled, "An act relating to the Elec-
amos of the Commonwealth" 1t is en-
joined on the Sheriff of every county to
give notice of such elections to be held,
and to ennmerate in such notice what
officers are to be elected, in pursuance
thereof |, d. G. OYSTER, High
Sheriff of the County Of EIk, do there
fore make known aud give this public
notice to the electors of said county of
Elk, that general election will be held
in said county, on
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-17
NO. SO.

world does nature bestow her gifts with
u moro lavish hand. There every thing
flourishes rs il it loved to grow. See
the luxuriNnce of forest growths there,
and think whnt wisely directed enter
prise and capital might do in a country
where tho soil and climate arc so propi.
tiousl The new Samana Bay Company
have q glorious opportunity. The COM
pany will have, according to the report
OF the commissioners, "exclusive iuris-
diction for it's officers and tribunals,
executive, Legislative, and judicial, in
tho peninsula Of Samann, and over the
waters, islands, and reefs OF the bay"
It is empowered to impose and collect
its own duties, taxes, port charges, ETC.,
for its own use. Traffic with any other
portion OF the republic is to be secured
to tho merchants, "without any dis.
eliminating imposts whatever" Under
these auspices tho island may again
deserve the name it once borc-the
"Paradise Of the New World"
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-17
Religious Censns Of England.

The London NonconfOrnlist las now
completed its religious census, and
published tables showing the religious
accommodation furnished in eighty
four towns of England and Wales, ex-
Guiding the metropolis. Tho population
Of the eighty-four towns is 5,0l3,010.
The number OF places Of worship is
4,S43 the number of sittings is 2,044,- :
523, and the proportion of sittings to
population is IL per cent. Adopting
the old rule that only 5S per cont. Of
the entire population require religious
accommodation, by reason of the neccs-
sary absence Of children, invalids, aud
others, it would appear that there is q
deficiency in these eighty.four towns Of
only II per cent. In the census of
1851, which has been taken rs tile basis
Of the comparison now instituted, no
separate returns were made for seven
Of these towns, and consequently n
comparison can now only bo made i'll
the case Of seyenty.seven OF them. This
comparison shows that in the last
twenty.one years there has becn an in.
crease Of 1897 places Of worship, aud
OF S25, 1897 sittings. The population Of
the towns has increased at the rate of
81 per cent, while tho religious accom-
mediation has augmented at the rate of
40 per cont. Tho comparison as be.
tween the Established Church and the
nnestablished churches foots up MS fol-
lows: Established Church, 1908 placcs
Of worship, /, ,0iO, ,G72 sittings; unestab.
lished churches, 1886 places Of wor.
ship, 1908, 1851 slttings; in favor OF un.
established churches, 1897 places Of
worship, 563, ,17o sittings. Thus II ap.
pears that in these eighty.four towns,
with an aggregate population Of nearly
6,000, 900, the Establishment provides
two.hfths OF the means Of public wor-
ship, and the religious bodies outside
Of The Establishment three-flfths. Tho
increase Of the various Religious bodies
within these twOnty.ono years is stated
to be as follows; The Established
Church, 81 per cent. the Roman Oath
olic Church, 80 per cent, tho Uni
tarians, 3i per cent, the Weslcyans,
8l por cent. the CongregNtionHlistg,
90 per cont. and the Baptists, % per
cent.
The kentucky Senate llas passed a
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-17

An American ship, the Kingin, went
into Singapore with 100 coolies on
board. Her captain Deville) was te
receive $40, 900 on delivery of his cargo
there; but, the $4,000 not being forth.
coming on his arrival, ho prudently
concluded to hold the coolies as collat.
eral.
After two weeks trial he finds it n
rather troublesome job. His steamer
is broiling under q tropical sun, reeking
and fuming with ], 700 coolies on board,
some above decks, some below, swarm.
ing down over the side, dipping up wa.
ter in buckets to cool themselves, and,
finally driven to desperation by tic
sweltering heat, they commenced jump
ing overheard to try and swim ashore,
and thus escape tho tormonts to which
they were subjected on board. The
porsoyering captain, determined to
maintain his hold on his collateral till
his $40, 900 is paid, applied to the Uni
ted States Consul for aid, but in vain.
He had no authority To aid him in col
lecting his debt or holding his slippery
collateral. He soon surrounded his
steamer with Aotilla Of floating small
craft to catch the flying, or ratherswim-
ming, fugitiyes. As fast as they are
picked up on one side they Jump Of on
the other, till one is reminded by the
lively scene Of the fisher boy with his
apronful Of the slippery fnny tribe-as
fast as he picks up one another slips
out, till the fun becomes positively eS-
citing,
It would really DO amusing, q cores
pondent writes, wcro it not so serious q
matter.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-17
A Feeling Tribute.

A Philadelphia editor thus relieves
his mind on subject familiar to all
newspaper ofllccs-thc inevitable Pub.
Doc: 1--WE owe our thanks to Judge
Kelley for the latest Patent Office re-
ports. We already have sixteen hum
dred Of these interesting volumes in
our little library, but they have been
read and re-read so many times that we
know every page Of them by heart;
This new volume came opportuncly and
gratefully on Christmas morning, and
that night we gathered our little family
around the fire and read 1t through TO
them. The affecting tale entitled I'm.
provement in Monkey Wronches,
seemed to touch every heart, and when
we came TO the climax OF the little story
about Reversible Pieboards, there
was not q dry eye between the front
door and the stable. During the read.
ing Of the piteous narrative entitled
'Gum Washers for Carriage Axles, the
whole family gave expression TO bois-
ferrous emotion, and the hired girl was
so much excited that she lost her pres
ence OF mind and went around to her
mothers inadvertently with six pounds
Of sugar and a butter kettle full Of
flour, and came home at midnight in
toxicated. We can mover sufficiently
thank Judge Kelley for the innOCont
enjoyment thus furnished lis. Tile
memory OF that happy evening will
lingCr In our minds very much longer
than that hired girl ever fingers when
she lights on lot of substance which
she thinks will suit the constitution ol
her aged parents." /"
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-17
My Valentine.

In mid liios wcarying, MONDAY heat.
Rises vision cool and sweet,
VI naPPy days ALAG! too iloct'
or homo beside tho gray old mill
OF dripping understanding wheel
vi sciio0' house porchcd on anOwelad hill
or mifo-hackcd bench and pog.carod book
NJ, eas,i ,N. Sooo,,sr tts s S,,.,o, .UoA ...o,
''"S'' '"'
Tho billet That hO sliyly kissed,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-17
GBe 9eurufrat.

OF ADvERTIS1NG: g:
One Square, ten limos or less, one insertion SLID
For each subsequent insertion. n......', IN 3 S0
Ono Square, II months. ths.....,.....,....''dou'HU
0nG-f0urth Of column, u months. 2S'Vo W
0ne-half column, u months. .a9'Vo w
Ono column, u months. .........:....,; low
Local notices 20 cents per line, which must
bo paid In advance. Five dollars will bo
charged for announcing candidates for
county, and ton dollars for State and U.
s, offices. Lengthy Obituary notices
must DO paid for. GJ-All legal notices
arc charged 10 tho attorney presenting
thOm.
Special rate. 10 partte, dedr4,g more @an one
To8 PRINTING G
Neatly aud Promptly Executed at this olieo'
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-17

Two minutes suffice for n Swedish
execution with tho new instrument Just
adopted. The victim Is made to stand
up insido n hollow cone, his head pro-
truding from m opening at tho apex I;
another cone Is placed over his head,
which brings a curved knife against his
neck, and tho executioner slices. his
bead eE by single movement,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-17

The kentucky Senate has passed a
bill prohibiting tho sale OF liquor on
Sunday,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-17

The $500 required in Halifax, N, s.,
to back Brown against sadlier, tho Eng.
lish gCullcr, have been subscribed
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-10-02
gE0sssSEs, sEsEEDTEST

So See Constitutions GE sae Stat. .i
hn.sTs. sub.Hjsse,; BY tcsc s.es:f>Ia-
fiigen; its Last session, for tssr
siaiificais Ss, 0s Rejection az
tie s..s-csD.s Of Gfs.. stat at
Sac Next <:ece-aS
EIrc:i0B.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-10-02
--
SUICIDE.
One More Poor Unfortunate.
Successful Death at the Ropes
End.

The Kansas City Jourani ssys On Tuesday
evening an Irishman, named Patrick Cowen,
living near the Third ward schoolhouse,
committed suicide by hanging himself.
COwen was formerly an employe On tie city
engineers force, and when the Council or
dered the force reduced he was among the
number discharged. Since tina, tire he has
been unable to obtsin work, ard having g
sick wife and two children depending on him
for their daily bread seemed to drive him to
desperation. For week past he has been
somewhat out of bis.,uind. and would com.
plain bitterly of Ills lot. His wife and
neishbors tried to comfort him, and
also tried TO secure nm wcrB, but
icing Old snd feeble, sui,ab.. labo:
could not be obtained. On Tues.
day his wife got up from sick bed and ven.
TO Mr.. Ransom's house TO do days wash.
ing, so as 10 earn sufficient money to pur.
chase victuals 10 prevent the children starv-
ing. When she returned in the evening. she
found the house all locked and the keya
gone, with the assistance of her little boy al
entrance was effected through back vim
dow. The mother and her two children ate
a scanty supper and retired to bed, though
all the lime wondering what had become OF
the husband and father. Early yesterday
morning, Mrs. Cowen arose with the dread
ia. preseEtment on Ter mind that something
was amiss. She tried 10 en,era room on the
ives; end OF the house where feed, ETC., WIGS
kept and found it locked, an axe was procured
and board pried of, the little boy was
crowded through the opening into the
room when he immediately exclaimed,
There's Daddy tied up mamma" Assist
ance was procured and the door forced in
and what a sight met the gaze of the poor
wife, suspended to beam in the. cealing by
small cord was al that remained of her
husband
II appears tia; the unhappy man had
locked himself in the. room, and by punch
ing hole through the plasteriGg, succeeded
in placing a stou, stick across The joisi, TO
which he attached small bed cord, then
standing on child's chair, had placed a
slip moose around bis neck and jumped of
He mus have died from stranguia:ion, "a
both feet slightly touched the floor, ard in
jumping of the chair the string mus. have
given enough to allow him to strike on he
floor. The knot in the loop had slipped
around to the back Of the neck, his tongue
was hanging out and bis neck was cut very
near through.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-10-02
FIRST NATIONAL.

Late in the evening our reporter hai!s,!
the cashier OF the First National
in the telegraph Office, and found
ont among other things that the
government deposits al the First National
amounted 70 S225. goo, which was amply go
cured By L. S bonda. The information was
Obtained that the First National had not loan
ed a dollar OF deposi,ors money and wonld
reopen as soon a. the New York banks
could get Strengthened out.
Here our Interviewing man snsusGdsd.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-10-02
STEENBACk vs.. CE.EIlN
& co.
Two Sides to the Story.

Alter this the important case of S.einbach
rs. ii. B. Ciafiln Il Co., 81 New York. As
the case Involves sevef.i n points, We give
| an oniline OF them. courlenusly furnished us
| by LIcieu Baker, Esq. 1t seems that the
man S.einbach is a Jew, and formerly did
business in New York; that at one time lie
bought $40, 600 worth OF goods from Messrs.
Cisfiin x Co.: that he surrepti,icusly ship
| ped the goods to Texas. and traded them for
| $500 head of cattle; that Messrs. Claim d
Co., discovering what he had dcEe, sued
S,einbach before the United States Circuit
Court of New York, ard get Judgment; ina,
a receiver was sent out West, who found
| the cattle in the edge OF the Indian Terri
| tory, and attached .heu,; that S;einDach dis
| covered some authority Tor claiming That the
United States Great Court had DO iurisdic-
| lion where both parties are IRON the same
State, ard accordingly sues in this court TO
get a reyersiun OF the judgment, and damages
10 the amount OF $4,000. Me-srs. S;i!iings
Il Fenion are retained ior tie plaintiff snd
Griswo,d * Wheat for the defendants. Both
are strong teams, ard we lock Tor some willy
work.-EreaiHg argus.
We copy the above for The purpose OF cor
recting TIE errors contained in i. We know
! Mr.. S;eeabocll intimately. He was mer-
chant in this city in 1869 aud 1870.
He vas known iy al as generous,
whole -sou,ed Iu1n, one who had
great enterprise, vino paid his
debts a. long as Il. had the money, and
when he becan.e has.! ~, engaged in the
cattle trade, WAS making money ard paying
off his debts.
Mr.. Sleenhock sid not take the goods o.
Clahin {. CO. to Texas 10 iry cattle. lie
was, ho~eysr, in business in Virgin, ten
years ago, ard al ;hat time he had dealings
with Ciatlin The stock Of cat named
was in Southern Eansas about two years ago,
when Ciabin & 70. se;zsi them ca account
OF this old d-hs. The cattle were put into
the bands OF Receiver ans. disposed Of at
rninous loss. Two thousand hesd, costing
over sixty thousand dollars, were sold, and
only eighteen hundred dollars ne.isa TO the
creditors of S.senbock.
An intelligent reader viii therefore see
that til. course ?rrned by C!shin & Go.
was one ina; robbed 8 eenbock on Of sixty
thnnsand dollars.
We can see no reason WY Mr. &. shou!G
be sreered st as Jew The only question
ought to be il lie IN honest mam. We have
known him many years, and eau truthinily
say that he il robie hearted. honest men,
one who has entered ouira geously at the
hands Of Claflin and his agents; man who,
if allowed 10 settle hls business in lie own
practical way, wonid have paid every deb,
be may have Owed and had IA handsome for
tune left.
Clatlin & Co. have wronged him. and they
should be made TO pay the dsmsge=.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-10-02
.anS:lier s'c.:ilssSn: q.
Benton B,rrrcka, Mo, April 80. 1856.

Benton BirrrcS5, Mo, April 90, 1856.
DR. JoHy bGLt-Dear Sir-Enpwing the efficacy
Of your -srsapsriia, aud the healing ami the cen
eicisi gu tii.ies il pos esScs, send the following
sta eIBeut Of my Ctss:
/ was woun ied about two year. ago, WIS taken
prisoner. and confined for sixteen months. Being
moved 20 often, my wounds have not het.d vet.
l have not sat up moment since | was wounded.
! am shot through the hips. My general health is
impaired, aE1 need sometime, to assist nature
have more filth in your SaTsaparilla than any
thing else. / wish that which IS genuine. Please
express me half : dozen hotties. aad ohiige
CAPT. c. +. JOHNSON.
81. Louis, $40
p S.-The following vas written April 3. 1866,
by MIR. jennie Johnson, rlolEer oi Capt. johnson
DR.. JoHS BULr-Dear Sir: NY husband, DR..
c. ;. johnson, 4 skillfdl surgeon and AMI ply
sician, in Central New YORK. vi re he Iii ID, l,ay
Ing the above c. johnson 10 my care. At thir-
teen wears OF aga he had chronic diIrrhes and
serprula. ior which | gave your Sgr~aptrl!a. Ii
cured him. J have for ten 'ars recommended il
to many ia New YORK. OHiO and Iowa, tor scTOfI-
Ia, ieser and neral debi ity. Perfect sue
cess has attended it The cures affected i'll
eases Of scTofulS snd fever were almost u!rac
uloTs. am very anxious for my son 70 again have
recourse II your Sarsapuila. tie il fearful OF get
ting spurious cle hence his writing yOu for
it. HIS vounis were terrible. hut | believe he
will rccOv-r. res ecitIliv,
JENNIE Johnson.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-10-02
DE-. =. BIGELOW
CuE.si.ssnsia; Physician.

Has removed from No. 40 South Ciar, Sur ct.
corner of Monroe, 10 No. iGi SOUTH SKATE ST.,
CHICAGO.
Ii Is yell known nv all readers of the papers that
Dr. C. 81 seiog Is this Oldest established phy-cjsn
10 Chicago VINO has dc the treatment OF ali
Chronic and Sexual diseases a specalty. Science
and experience has made BIB. the most renowned
sPECI >LISI Of The sge hoaored by IN. press, eS-
TENED Of the hi hest melioaI artinments by all
the medical instituii1rs # TIE day having devoted
TWENTY YsANS OF HIS LEE in perfect ing remedies
that il cure positively tine worst Of CHRONIC
AND PKIvATS ptsEASES of the GESIIo-CRISARY
ORGANS OF both sexes SEMINAL WEAKNESS pro-
ducin2 SEsyOCSN rs, AVERSION TO SOCIETY, M
PsIKED VISION, IN OF MEMORY AND MANHOOD,
perfectly cuTet IL Is evident that who con
himself To the study of certain diseases, tire ting
thousands 0! cases every yea, must have greater
skill than Z physician ia general practice. Read
his MEDICAL TREATIES tor ladies and gentlemen,
sent f e. to any iJress, ia sealed envelope. Con-
.ULrATioN FREE. The finest rooms in the civ.
with SEPARATE PAELORs for ladies' AMI gentlemen.
ali-sSe only the DOctor. CORREsPDSDgs CE CON-
FIDESTISL. Address letters 10 DIR. c. Bic ELDW
Nc. Sol State street
n. B.-!.aiies ssni for descriptive circular OF
Pessarie Reniodi, the best preventative OF c5ncep
ton known. Sent to any address fee OF charge.
deri.lkw
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-10-02
SI.eriH ~ Sale.

In the District Court Of the First Judicial District
of the stat, Of hansas sitting in and for Leaven-
worth County, ia aid state
BENJAMIN fraaklin FienaiseH. Pisin-l
TIT,
George ". Gardiner and Marcia \.
Gardner, Deenjsnt-.
DUBLiC NOTICE IS hereby given that under
L and by vi,tue Of the Judgment ref defed in the
above entitled action IL, s-i ny the ab5ve named
court, and Of special exc ti0g issued on said
Judgment me dire ,ei and delivered j viii on
Thursday, tie sd day Of October, 4. d., 1873
al II o. cock, L. H.. said day. at the court house
door in he City o. Lea vOh 10 a. county sd
>rsfe aforesaid, ois-r al pufle sale and sell 70 the
kiyhes; bidder, .or cash in hand, the fonving de-
r'ited real property, stu ale, :p2 aud being in
the cruaiy OF LeaveawoTih, ana Sla:e OF Kansas,
namely:
ALI that part If TIRE soIthsszt quarter o. section
number ten 40, In township punheI Di0e ~, of
range number tEen;y-tgo rs, wing end being
on tae ga 4 tide Of the a. New la srence Road /"
containing sixiy-kre jsol acres OF land, more or
less.
said property Is to be sold as comn.sndei by The
said special execution and IL pursuance If sid
ju isueEt-
THOMAS LEONARD,
Sheriff Of Ieivea ~ortr County, Kansas
sheriff. Ofhce. 1eaveawurth City, September
10th, A. ID. 1879.
VIZ. RisIysoTILss, Attorney ior Plaintiff
s,r>fGsir3