davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-13
INDIAN TROUBLES.
The Vicinity Of OakTilIe, Texas, the
Scene Of an Indian ''Skrimmage"-
Indian Sealps Delight the
Eyes OF the Natives.

SAN ANTONIO, January l2.-The
Herald publishes a letter from Oakville
under date Of December 2S, 1872, giving
the following particulars of a fight and
complete determination of a party OF
Indians near that village:
"Our town was enlivened and excited
to-day, over the sight of Indian scalps
and shields-the first trophies of the
kind displayed here, fresh from the
heads and hands of the captives, in
years, and proves the increased daring
of the red man.
''The first alarm was given about
noon yesterday, that Mr.. Andrew Full
Ions had been chased by a party of In
dians some eight miles west of this
town. Little time was lost in mount
ing and equiping party Of fifteen, who
found the trail and followed it some dis
tance that evening, but night coming
On-very dark and misting rain-they
were forced to call q halt and encamp
for the night. AT daylight this morning
they were again on the trail, which the
moist condition of the soil permitted
them to follow without difficulty, and
about nine o'clock this morning, they
came upon the Indians at Turkey
Greek, where they had stopped to pre-
pare breakfast. Making a genuine
Texas charge, they took the Indians en-
tirely by surprise, and succeeded in kill
ing the entire party, five innum5er.
"Our friends had two horses shot and
one man slightly wounded, Mr.. Sebas-
tian Beall, an arrow striking him CLAN
cingly in the mouth knocked out a
tooth.
"The fight occurred about forty miles
west Of this place, and the Indians are
to belong to the Kickapoo
tribe
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-13
POLITICAL.
The Contest for United States Senator in
Miss0uri-Unsuccess BallOtings.


ST. LOUIS, January 12-The Demo.
cratic Senatorial caucus met at Jeffer-
son City, last night, with closed doors
and the result was not known until
alate hour TheTules which were adopt
ed for the government Of the caucus re-
quired a majority of all the Democratic
and Liberal Republicans in the Legisla-
ture to nominate. The number necessary
for a choice, therefore, was sixty, also
that no name in the nomination could
be dropped until after the tenth ballot,
aud all the nominations must be made
stood Blair 2S, Phelps %, Bogy p,
Anderson q, Napton 3, Reynolds 1,
Burch ..
No material change occurred until
the eighth ballot, when Coleman, of
City, were nominated, and Blair's vote
was reduced to twenty-four.
Previous to the sixth ballot Major ROl-
Inns and Colonel West were nominated,
and the ballot stood: Blair "a, Phelps
West 7, Rollins 4, and Reynolds, Ed
wards and Coleman one each. Intense
excitement followed this ballot, and sew
TAI ulollOnS 10 auJOuIH aMeEe lOSt Dy q
small majority.
Governor WoOdson's name was pro-
posed, but withdrawn on its being an
nOunced that he would not be a candi-
date under any circumstances. The
names of General LockereI, Colonel
Broadhead, and two or three others,
were then proposed, when, after good
deal of discussion and much excite
ment, the caucus adjourned until three
O'clock Monday evening.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-13
ESTABLISHED 1sAO.

tuskyi T. c. Hindman, of Arkansas,
who was assassinated some years ago by
the Arkansas Radicals; and last, not
least the celebrated William l.. Yaneev,
of Alabama.
THE POLITICAL, EFFECT OF AMNESTY.
so far as any political object is con-
sSerhed, nothing is gained by keeping up
THESE disabilities. Most of the persons
thus disqualified for Office are well ad-
Naoced in life, and are no longer in the
Political arena. Very few. il any, of
them would ever seek Federal prefer
ment, and as a question the subject is
not practical. The amnesty bill passed
10y the last Congress restored TO political
rights not less than one hundred thou
sand persons, embracing such gentlemen
as General Jubal Early, Hon. Henry A.
Wise and Lewis +. Harvie, of Virginia;
r. Barnwell Rhett, OF South Carolina;
Hon. Alex. II. Stephens, of Georgia.
and many Others whose opinions are
certainly as extreme as any Of those still
under disabilities. This act is now six
months old, and yet the Government is
pronounced safe by all the so-called loyal
souls. That ii viii be seriously endan-
gered 10y ambrogating the remaining
causes Of irritation will not be credited
by any rational or unprejudiced man.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-13
VARIETIES.
The army bill of Denmark makes re-
dnnfinns in nn.rnnnonc

The army bill of Denmark makes re-
ductions in expenses.
Mr.. Garfield, from the Committee on
Appropriations, in Congress yesterday
asked leave to report a bill ap-
propriating two million five hundred
thousand dollars for the purchase
of an addition to the site of the postoffice
building at Boston.
Senator Logan introduced bill au-
thOrizing the Attorney General to re-
ceive secondary evidence in support OF
the claims of the judicial officers at Chi
cago, for fees due and services rendered,
prior TO October 9th, 1871. Referred to
the Judiciary Committee.
Senator Morrill, (Vermont) had bills
passed for the erection of public build
ings at Evansville and Grand Rapids,
Michigan. The motion containing the
bill passed for additional terms in the
United States Circuit Court in the South
ern district of New York.
The heaviest storm of the season pre-
vailed yesterday over the Northwest,
but was more severe in Minnesota than
in Wisconsin. Reports from st. Paul
say that trains on the Milwaukee and
st. Paul and Lake Superior and Missis-
sippi railroads are suspended. Some
trains are snow-bound.
When Carl Schurz lectured in Hart
ford, the other night, he was the guest
of Governor Jewell, and at an enter
tainment given in his honor General
Hawley was present, and joined in the
chorus of the Watch on the Rhine
These are ''gentlemen in politics" /" but
would ordinary politicians act thus?
An Aspinwall letter states that the
steamer Edgar Stuart, which had re-
ceived q new crew from New York,
sailed for CUBA with her large cargo of
arms and ammunition for the revolu-
tionists. She is under the command of
General M. Aguers. OF the crew of six
ty, forty are recruits for the Cuban army.
In Savannah, a match for five hun
dred dollars has been made between
Dandy, entered by z. A. Standard, and
Nick King, entered by George Hussey.
The race will take place at the Fair
Grounds, thirty days from the twenty
fifth of December. Dandy has gone to
the ground to undergo a course of train
ing for the contest.
The Adams Express Company caused
the arrest of one of its employees yester-
day in Cincinnati whose business it
was to distribute money packages in the
city. He is charged with embezzling
two thousand dollars from these pack
ages. What evidence the company has
against him has not been developed.
He denies the crime.
Secretary Fish is reported to have
said yesterday that the Cuban revolu-
tionists, not having gained any more
ground than they possessed three years
ago, are not any more entitled TO bellig-
erent rights now than then. He said
our Government has no scheme of am
nexation in the sending OF a naval force
to ihe Sandwich Islands,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-13
CAUGHT IN A TUNNEL.
A Terrible Death Narrowly AVerted-
Ice, Water, and Total Dark
ness-Just Saved In Time.

From the Lockport u. " Union.l
About six o'clock Sunday evening,
four workmen, in the employ of Rich
mond's mandatory, entered the tunnel
which carries the water from the Holly
tunnel to drive the wheel for propelling
the cable which is used for the Union
office and for other mechanical purposes,
10 clear the passage of distractions which
have been long accumulating, and in
terferes materially with the passage of
the water to the wheel. A man was
left at the outlet of the tunnel to keep
the gateway clear of the debris, which
was constantly carried down as the men
were at work. There was about a foot
of water in the tunnel at the time, flow
ing through from the canal. The man
in charge of the gateway, after staying
there upward of an hour, found it lone
some, and thinking no harm would en-
sue, started for his home where, after
smoking his pipe (he was of Teutonic
origin), he turned into bed. In the
meantime his companions kept hard
at work in the dark recesses of the
tunnel, the deep gloom being only re-
heved by the light of a single lantern in
the hand of Henry Steiner, who was
stationed nearest to the outlet by the
gateway. They We're at work in a row,
with their backs toward the outlet,
those in front passing the Ice and rub
bish to those behind. Suddenly Steiner
felt the water rising; looking behind
him the light from the lantern revealed
moving wall of water and ice barring
the return to the outlet, and moving
slowly but surely onward. What was
to be done? Before them escape was
impossible. Behind them now surged
that awful flood, chilling them to their
hearts core with the cracking of its lev
rush. Now the water reached to their
waists. The lantern was swept from
Steiner's grasp, and to add to the horror
of their situation, they found themselves
in total darkness. The nearer they ad-
vanced to the outlet, the deeper they
found the water. Still this was their
only hope. Steiner was leading.
They came together to the
end of the tunnel. Confused, they
could not find the ladder. The water
is up even with their chins; can this
be the chill of death which comes over
them? A moment more and it will be too |
late, when suddenly Steiner bubbles
forth a cry of joy. He has found the |
steps; he ascends, is followed by his |
and another moment they
ind themselves safe, treading the earth /
and breathing the cool night air. They
we're chilled to the marrow, but few /
steps brought them before a roaring
,osl fire, where their drenched gar
neRts were soon dried, and their frigid |
limbs returned to consciousness. This
vas indeed narrow escape from what
night have been most terrible death. I
The adventure in the tunnel win never
,e effaced from the memories of the
'arties, and they viii often turn back
With shudder TO those few moments
shen they stood, as il We're, upon the
onfines Of eternity.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-13

During the year just closed there ar
rived at New York, five thousand six
hundred and nineteen vessels from
foreign ports, nine hundred and ten
being steamers, four hundred and thirty
one ships, and one thousand six hun
dred and eighteen barks. OF sail vessels
for foreign voyages, the bark rig seems
to be the favorite-there being a greater
number of arrivals of barks than of any
other class of vessels. For coastwise
voyages, however, the schooner rig is
the favOrite-no less than three thou
sand and sixteen of this class of vessels
having arrived at New York during
last year from domestic ports.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-13
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE AND
GREAT SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
CHANGE OF TIME

LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE AND GREAT)
SOUTH ERS RAILROAD.
OFFICE OF SUPsT-ME3PIIIs Division, J
Memphis, Tenn, January II, ls72.
Sg- On and after this date, uutn further no.
tice the mail train of this road will leave
Memphis at pm (railroad tlme), instead Of
2:30, as heretofore.
The 4 70 pm. train viii be discontinued
north OF Brownsville.
ial2 JNO. T. FLYNN, Sup't Mem. Div.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-13
Tuesday, January Ia, 1873,
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.
ROYSTER, IRRELEVANT & CO.,
NE. cor. Main aad Jefferson SIS.
BULLETIN FOR THIS DAY

BULLETIN FOR THIS DAY:
ITO FAMRERS AND GARDENERS.-6O
i acres OF land, near the city, AT PUBLIC
SALE. We will SELL on
Thursday, 3Oth Of January,
upon the premises, to the highest bidder,
about sixty acres Of good farm or garden land
on the Pope tract, six miles east Of the city,
fronting the Raleigh and fernando road, and
subdivided into two tracts of equal size.
Terms easy, and announced at sale. AS we are
instructed to make a POSITIVE SAL z, we hope
to have a general attendance of bidders. Title
unquestiOnable. An tnexhaustible well OF
dne water, q cabin, and about Is acres en-
closed, constitute the present improvements
The entire tract is cleared, but woodland may
be bought in the Immediate neighbOThOOd.
AT PRIVATE SALE.
that central lot and well constructed Brick
Dwelling, belonging to U. e. Woodward, Esq,
at the southwest corner OF Second and Ex-
cnange streets, has been placed in our hands
for immediate sale, and highly favorab G
terms will be offered to 4 purchaser. As a pri-
vate residence, it is one Of the most desirable
in the city, in all respects Tie lot has front
OF 20 feet on Second BY I4S1S on Exchange.
jail ROYSTER, TREZEVANF & co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-13
DIED.

GODDARD-In this city, yesterday evening,
Mr.JOHS W. GODDARD, aged th1rty-five years
and ten months.
Friends and acquaintanees of the family
are invited 10 attend his funeral this MON
DAY0 afternoon, at 8 o'clock, from his late
residence; No. l2l Market street.
Cincinnati papers please copy.l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-13
THE RECENT STORMS.
Details Of Their Effects In the North
West-HOrrible Accounts of Suf-
fering and Death.

MILWAUKEE, January l2.-ASt Paul
dispatch says that the great storm of the
past week resulted in a good many fatal
casualties in this State. II was entirely
unprecedented in its severity, and was
SO binding that persons perished in q
few RODS of succOr if they had known in
what direction to go. Three brothers,
Charles, John and Stephen O'Neil, and
Thomas and Michael Holden, started
for Willmar with wheat on Tuesday.
They were found on Friday about
ten miles out. Two of the O,Neils
aud one of the Holdens were fro
zen to death in the sleigh. The others
were alive but will scarcely survive.
Five OK teams in the same vicinity
were found frozen to death, and the
drivers are supposed to have abandoned
them and perished. A man was frozen
to death by losing his way while going
from the depot to the tank-house at
Herman station, on the st. Paul and
Pacific railroad. A little boy near New
Jlm undertook to go home but got lost,
and his body was found eight miles dis
tant. a man was found yesterday, near
st. Peter, frozen. A good many other
cases will undoubtedly be heard of. The
wind blew the snow so il was impossible
to see foot in advance, and the storm
came 50 sudden that it caught persons
out, and they perished because unable
to find the way.
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS.
DUBUQUE, January l2.-The Illinois
Central and the Dubuque and South
western roads are now free, as is also
the Des Moines Valley road. Between
Fort Dodge and Des Moines the Cedar
Falls and Minnesota branch of the IL
linois Central is badly blockaded. Drifts
are being found from two hundred to
two thousand feet in length and five to
twenty feet deep. Men are working
day and night, and will, probably open
the road in one week.
The body of an unknown man was
found frozen to death at Nicolet, Iowa, |
last night, and two teams Of horses near
Nottingham, Minnesota. One of the |
drivers is missing and the other is so |
badly frozen that he cannot live. The !
stage between Sibley and Rock Rapids /
lost one passenger by freezing to death,
A. o. jenkins; the balance escaped |
with slight injuries.
Two small boys were found frozen to
death near Humboldt Iowa.
Owing TO the highways being badly
blOckaded by the recent storm, there are
strong fears Of a fuel famine at many of
the interior towns. The weather is
moderating with strong appearance of
a thaw. A steady, drizzling rain is pre-
vailing tonight In this section.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-13
DISSOLUTION.

TTHE firm of ROOTES & co. is this day dis
i solved by mutual consent.
GEO. =. ROOTES, SR.
GEO. F. ROOTES, JR.
January l, 1873. W. NJ. ROOTES.
81 The undersigned win continue and
carry on the business under the name and
style of ROOTES & CO., at No. .s}S, corner OF
Union and Front street. Geo. +. KOOtes, Sr-
will remain with US and superintend the Cot
ton Department, and is fully authorized by
US to transact all business in the firm name.
GEO. +. ROOTES, JR.
jas W. NJ. ROOTES.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MASONIC NOTICE.

THE stated cOnvocation Of Penn Royal
Il Arch Chapter No. =, will be held W
on MONDAY evening, January I3th,/V\
att o'clock, for dispatch Of business; and also
for work in the N. 81. n. degree.
All Companions are fraternally Invited
BY order G. q. LOCKE, NJ. L. II. p.
A. j. WHEELER, Secretary. Jal2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-13
NOTICE.

b. The heretofore existing copartnership
between y. FeIthouse and John L. Eichberg
is dissolved by mutual consent, Mr.. o. Felt
house retiring. The Stove and Tin business
be continued by John l. Eichberg < Co., 199
Main street, Webster Block, Memphis, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-13
DUIDEHD NOTICE.

GERMAN NAT1oNAI. BAsK OF MElrPHIs,i
January 8, lS73
bB- The Board OF Directors Of this Bank this
day declared a dividend OF 10 per cent. on the
capital stock, out Of the profits OF the past six
months, payable to the stockholders on de-
mand. MAETJN GRIFFIN, Cashier.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-13
New SchOo1.
W.B. PAGE, OF VA, PRINCIPAL.

ON FIRST OF JANUARY NEXT, I SHALL
" open, at 1eI UNION STREET, school of
high grade for boys and young men. The
course of Classic Mathamatics and English
viii be complete. For Terms, ETC.. see pros
peetusof the school at bookstores.
RkFERESCEs s--Rev. Geo. White, ID; Dr.,
A. ii, Worries Rev. w. c. Johnson, Z ia-
gevney, Ed; Prof. Y. NJ. =. Rhett. The
school win open promptly on Isl January.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-13
NOTICE.

OFFICE APPEAL PUBLISHING Co,
" MEMPHIS, December 81, 1872.
~ There are three rent notes, so stamped
on their face, given and made Oy the Appeal
Publishing Company for $50 each, maturing
respectively on the first day OF January and
February and March. OF these notes
payment has been stopped until it is known
70 whom the rent is properly payable, the
Appeal Publishing Company having been
warned not TO pay by action OF the Chancery
Court. G. W. ALEXANDER,
Business Manager Appeal Publishing Co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-13
NOTICE.

DLUFF CITY INSURANCE CO.,
ID FIRE AND MARINE, 293 MAIN ST.,
Memphis, Tenn, January 8, 1873.
81 The Board of Directors Of this Company
this day declared dividend of fve per cent.
on the capital stock, TO be entered as a credi
upon the notes OF the stockholders.
jas W. a. MOORE, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-13

OFFICE FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
" MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. II. I672.
A meeting OF the stockholders Of this Bank
viii be held at their Office. on TUESDAY, Jan
uary IA, 1873, between the hours OF l and 3, for
the purpose Of eiecting thirteen Directors TO
serve the ensuing twelve months.
del4 W. W. THACHER, Cashier.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-13
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE
AND
GREAT SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
WINTER SCHEDULE, OCT. "a, 1872.
Express Train leaves daily, SUNDAYS

SOUTHERN RAILWAY SECURITY COMPANY,)
Lessee Memphis and Charleston r. r,
Memphis, Tenn, October y. ls72.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-13

Another phase OF the case in which
Miss Carlotta +. ShOtwell charged Geo.
A. Everett with ahstracting valuable
bonds and papers from her trunk in
Chicago was developed to-day. 1t ap-
peals that the bonds were sent to Frank
w. Brooks, President of the Seal Lock
Company Of this city. Miss ShOtwell
yesterday applied for a warrant for the
arrest Of Brooks, which was granted.
The bonds We're not found with him.
1t appears that he delivered them
a few days since TO Superintendent
kelso, saying he was requested to do 80
by some unknown party. Besides the
bonds Miss Shotwell lost a number of
valuable papers, and these have not yet
been recovered. Books gave five thou
sand dollars bal for his appearance To-
morrow.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-13

among those who helped to Law the
foundations Of the Confederacy at Rich
mOnd and Montgomery. Among those
who have passed away, in addition to
the officers Of the regular service who
fell IN battle, we have the names Of
James NJ. Mason, United States Sena-
tor from Virginia, Confederate minister
at London; his colleague at Paris, Hon.
John Siiden; the Hon. Muscoe r. ID.
Garnett, one Of the most able and ac-
eomplished Of all the public men of the
South, aud, like the younger Pitt, bred
10 staiesmanship and politics from his
youth up; Bragg, Of North Carolina;
Hammond, of South Carolina, whose
" "mud-sill" idea created SO much iFrita-
ton; Sydenham Moore, Of Alabama:
William Barksdale, Of Mississippi; Ruff
fin and Branch, Of North Carolina;
keitf, Of South Carolina; Albert q. Jen-
Rims, of Virginia, ali Of whom perlshed
in battle ~ died from wounds; Gilmer,
of North Carolina; Burnett, Of Ken
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-13
From the Jackson Clarion.

1t is amazing that a man can have the
face to sit in the United States Senate
under the condition in which Patterson
will 60 there. Bribery is alleged to
have been used at this election even 10
the extent of taking receipts for the
brides, so that if the Standardized
should be indicted he could threaten
with these receipts the members who
had taken bribes.
Mississippians, read your doom; or
form your resolve to rid yourselves of
carpetbag rule, and avert ii.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-02
Officers and Committees of the NJ.

Officers ana committees OF the NJ.
f. Church. The election of Officers
and Committees last Saturday at the
NJ. L. Church, for toe coming year re-
suited as follows:
Stevarcls-A. E. Scott, Chas. n.
Brown, Amandy Roe, Emma Butter
field, T. w. Burt, w. Horton Whit
man, and 4. r. Ostrander.
Trustees-T. B. Scott, E. R. Ostrand
er, Danl Fritsinger, A. B. Sampson,
and Geo. Neeves.
Committees - Estimating Minister
Sagory-W. H. Whitman, A. E.
Scott, A. Roe.
On Missiions-Mary Lobdell, E. NJ
Hecox, and Nancy Smith.
On Church Ertension-W. G. Bal
dwin, James Miller, and w. II. Whit
man.
On Church Records-The Pastor
and F. W. Burt.
On S. s. and Tracts K. Ostran
der. Danl. Fritsinger, and Lydia swee
ney.
On Church Music-E. r. Ostrandel
f. K. Smith. and Emma Butterfield
Recording and Dist. Steward-F. W
Burt.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-02

State OF WiSc0nstn-ln the Circuit Court or Woo0
County.
George 4. Corriveau, Plaintiff
against
W. w. Sherwin, Defendant.
EDY VIRTUE OF an Execution issued out Of
Ed the Circuit Court of Wood County, Wiscon-
sin, upon judgment in favor Of George A. Cor
riveau. Plaintiff, and against W. W. Sherwin.
Defendant, and to me directed on the md day Of
September, 1873, |, E. Lavigne, Sheriff of said
Wood County, did, on the date last named. levy
upon and seize tho follow ing described lands and
tenements Of the said ". W. Sherwin. to wit =
sea4 of Sec. 81 Town y, North of Range +
e4 Of mex See. %, Town %. North of Range
sw !. of ne 1 Sec. %, Town y. North of Range Il
* of mex Sec. % Town %, North of Range I G
mex Of sws See. y, Town y. North of Range 2
So ofnw4 Sec. %. Town ., North of Range f,
And will on Saturday, the first day Of Noyem-
Der. 1878 between the hours of one q clock p. NJ
and two o'clock p. N. of that day, at the Cours
House door in the City ofGrsrd Rarids Wood
County. aforesaid. sell at Public Vcndue for
cash in hand, all the right. title, interest and
claim Of the said ". W. Shcrw in. OF. III and t>
the real estate above described. or so much
thereof as will satisfy said execution aed costs.
Dated Sept. J.. 1873.
+ I3VIGNE Sheriff