davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-18

NINTH WARD, Academy o
ING, February n, for whic'
Amateur Dramatic Associat.
Choice seats will be sold
Club, 20 Abingdon square, OF
nv l9. Secured seats and all
the Academy OF Music and a
either OF the following comm
Hon. W. F. Havemeyer, $50
VII. Gray, 25s W. 4th 81.
Hon. g. +. COddington, 62
Colonel T. F. Devoe, ION ".
Dr. rs: ). i ). Burchard. 81 7th
avenue.
Hon. W. q. Gedney, 81 H0-
ratio st.
j. :. Ritterband, 22S W. 18th
street.
J. r. Drrmmond, 274 W.
I tn st.
Hon. John r. voerhis, 706
Greenwich St
II. "A. WothersDoon, la W.
Isaac Odell. II Bank 81.
j. Il. Floyd, IA Van Nest
CHI. Delamater Il Co., foot
W. 18th st
Dr. :. Hall, l76 W. 10th st.
Captain p G. schultz, II
Van Nest place.
Vincent G. hing, H0ratio
st., corner West
Hon u. starr. 5 Van Nest
place.
Dr. thomas c. Finnen, lS2
w. Houston st.
II. W. Dunshee, Ia W. 10Th
street.
DR.. j. Aitken, IA st. Luke's
A. Seaman, No. l Van Nest
place.
D. Huyler, Hudson st., cor
ner Jane.
Captain W. r. bensel, %
Morton St
Hon. George A. Jeremiah,
PSI W. 18th st.
j, Reed, 8 Il. Luke's place.
A. Feiter, 200 W. 4th st.
Melville Sutphen, corner
Jane and hudson SITS.
G.. Alderman, 90 sank at.
X. Taggert, 593 HUDSON st.
W. b. hanson, 1856 W. l4th
street.
II. NJ. NTH, 81 Perry st.
G. n. Gwyer, 10 Jane st.
Hon. Andrew j. Mathew
son, 647 Hudson st.
william Whitehead, Is Van
Nest place.
]. Bennett, 494 Hudson 1t.
W. A. Blish, 3N W. 18th st.
]. Huyler, go ". 18th St.
Tracy 4 Russell, 81 Green
witch av.
Hon. Z. Gilon, 557 Hudson
street.
F. Is. Thurber. l05 W. 18th
street.
B. +. wheelwright, A02
Hud son ST.
j. varian. 243 Blocker st.
j. Crow, Hudson and W.
18th SITS.
G. 4 S. Heyman 4 Mack,
Hudson ST., corner hous-
ton.
T. G. Durham. A Jane st.
w. A. hoe, So Horatio st.
A. w. Spier, ~ Abingdon
place.
W. Ward, 279 West 18th st.
+. Kloppenburgh. Is Perry
street.
B. ID. IA. sutherland. Grove.
corner Hudson street.
NJ }. Dixon, 2S9 Bleeckcrst
J. p. noizderber. So hud.
son street
Wiley, wiekes 4 Wing, 232
Washington street
G. J. Boger', 81 Christopher
street.
L. reer. 4th end w. 18th SITS.
5. A. Dodge, No. 5 Leroy st.
NJ. White, All West street.
q, b, Deane, "A W.. 18th st.
W, Decker SIP ". 14tn st.
Hon. J. n. Booth, rs Bed
ford street,
j.. b. Dupignac, sl9 West
18th street
Hon I. l.. Thornell. 1G9 w.
18th street.
Col. Vim. Roome, 273 ". lin
street
Hon. VIM. Dodge, IL Van
Nest place.
Hon G. b. Deane, Jr.. 49,
West 18th street.
DR.. Forrester, Blocker.
corner Cottage place.
hon. j. W. Farr, ii st.
Luke's place.
Beadleston, Price 4 Woerz,
wi West Ion street
YIN. NOR, II Bethune st.
Capt. j. W. Petty, foot West
10Th street.
Hon. j. galway, n Bank st.
ID. NJ. Earl, West 18th st.
F. W. DevOe d Co.. 100 Ho'
ratio street.
Hon. Vim. b. White, 39
Charles street.
DR.. :. W. hool. II Abingdon
square.
]. Ross, 3l8 West 18th St
Warren barriott d Sons, ia
Charles street,
Col. ID. c. Westerveit, 81 9th
avenue.
J. II. seaman. 292 W. 4th sc.
VIM. ii. christie, 157 West
18th street
j. b. Coe, Is Charles street.
SAM
FRANZ J. DUpIcNAc, ecrt
DAVID n. fARL, In
WILLIAM II. GRAY. itea u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-18

AMUSE ME NTs.

fC1 OLYMPIC. ga
snk01bwAx VAUDEVILLE BROADWAY
NOVELTY "8 Theatre. -. 49,,
o'ffnn sIss. sRrsP & il9'h
TIFF R rHf
Three Monster nn'er'inRfSP' in One for 80 cents
mt. E,s sSsssSsf $$,sEs
EEE5Ss5sAS F!sn VIM s pgfas
FACES gs$ $Ss sss!sas s's VIEW ugs,s
DEkFGL HSu xRsrI cG
HEMISPHERE -
roeG THh dsfA7Es slsoES rsTnSTHIsErsr
% S a9S an &
Circle Soc; Reserved Seats balcony Orchestra, 81
624. oLYMs MSy5 5HEA TEE ., ga
TIE TIE B DAYY We e eEEEsEATE
F ?sPSI AZ 81 Es% 3SR GoSsfhv.
Grand Family uni Matinee. O'clock. 500
Immense aad SSE s ma SSNS Ensert.nnsn
METROPOLITAN THEATRE, In .
IM SIS and 6s7 Broadway 5S5 and $751; ...-l
Tas onv popular Vaudeville theatre o New Yort
sSias
:::: ;::
will aDpsdoso e. HHE0f5Is1s; GGTs fPson'n'
II ss S isy isS HsssSz
ina Fun M n S' Ths k i4ssn entitled
fSess as
Mi EToi& SaES =: Ssssn 81 Sc as
fosass pr sss u g eyscy
Children halt price Secure your seats In advance.
COLOSSEUM ....a
Z Broadway and Thirty-anh street
The exclusively beautiful 6
e. CYCLoRAMIc ILLUSION OF 2
S5 PARIS BY MOONLIGHT. z
as with Starlight and Gasight Effects. Is
sc EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. 3,
Ess from o'clock to O'Clock p. NJ and from FS5
e O'Clock to 10 o'clock P. NJ.
s OPINIONS OF THE AMERICAN PRESS. :
9 THE NEW YORK HERALD SAYS s
\ 1t is not often that such unqualified praise +
is so just The work is accomplished so
perfectly that to be stnted OF 70
E|i!l>;>,'*>,':: :; :: ''.>.,;: III
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-18

NEW AND BEAUTIFUL ILLUSION
THE ANGEL OF THE MADELEINE
will appear over Paris at
THE COLOSSEUM
EACH EVENING THIS WEEK.
Is Last Y KS Of +. BE- b. f sJSfH. Of
WEDNESDAY 4Es AsR FFY q sas e EVENINGS
s w bs be IL p4sss SsSs
Se0's thrilling T RHfm Fl N s f Be f sHG'd
DIANE BERARD J. B. BOOTH
FRIDAY EVENING, FESEgAR T. a. AND ON sAruR
, =, ,s THE a'f iS sf's' 81 SP1 ITSss ,oo,u
Claude ,sa III and cast n Ss;sss wAs''t
SATURDAY syHNIN., FEBRUARY 81.
AND aA 8 j. Hfrf bo5fM, OF
on "f fSs G fafs NIGHT I'll e ogr2GSus'd
hs'peRsESSas s5A Ant Trs sUsiER II Acts of
Rs sh,s Mr. g Jsse Si vi Bo4ah
as
MONDAY 2l, EyEsISc, PEhEgAEy q 1874
A lsk G Fanny r SASAHsGsER,
Will maze ner HrJ appearance In tno
LADY S5ssss$ %SfS
xs. ssss in D.s the
;gs5 4$si sfsS fs;s q5fs $s$ 3sssltr
in his DSE sc RS6%R of Of
rss5 kas5s a .sS:.! 81 A s.s
ETfnHS NAN xs'N WIFI THE RED BEARD
IL: :.s::!5
ss$$4ssEs v '!s S5ai; 1sggss
M sR6 sqr1f sr. fsnd
skYASTTs Pooling E ns Wrong Man.
ss Esss
&C. Matinee e Saturday Td c%derea N''0
aS g. All EJss y M S5sH ''0A
as1 a 's nnns
sss
SrEISwAy6 Et4EhktwHpLm1so SUCCESS HIcHISos.
THURSDAY SRI Tss = and 20
Twenty THREE ARTISTS.
LAST c%D fifETsa
Admission so q & s's reserved seat,
to matinee il SECURED IS ADVANCE
" BY THIS PUPILS or ThE
NEW YORK CONSERVATORY Or MUSIC,
BROOKLYN B.ANCH,
- AT THE BROOKLYN ATHENEUM.
ffTyEssf S G SEss5A s17N1oS
tory 6 and is % near Sc stae
A Ss0CIATION HALL
SATURDAY MATiNEn, FEnRUARYH.
Or. J. JAY vILLERS'
Humorous Lecture,
FUNNY PEOPLE We MEET
ricketts, 5oc, including Reserved seat; Matinee, 25c
Can be hnd at pureys twenty third street and Fourth
Avenue rond ~ Union square; Dts0n's, III BROADWAY,
WANTED-A LADY TO PLAY THE PIANO, WHERE
.nv she can earn rom % TO g night one without
Uptown Bran office.
A LADY OR @ NTLEMAN wANTED-TO FUR.
"A nsh $2,5OU tor novel theatrical enterprise under
Tue direction OF an experienced manager, from wnch
x-U can lie realized; thorOug investga non nviteo:
;, cass re erencea Cali between ii anu or aduress
ACTOR, IS La.a cite place
MR.. TIRE oR's RECEPTION DANsANTE.
LYsIo HALL, sixrn AvE>TE REsBRvofa PARK.
NEW YORK Nj scum OF ANATOMY. 6ls BROAD.
~ wav, beiwsen Houston and beecxor Street, u,
Of everything people should see and understand Lee
parties unable TO attend important lectures can
have them iorwardes Post fse new 9G p y GEMS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-18

THE WHOLE ENTERTAINMENT
under the man agement Of Mr. AUdUSTIN DAILY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-18
NyIBLO's GARDEN THE TOWN TALK.
and M
STARTLING PICTORIAL EFFECrS
IN THE LAST OF THE MOHICANS HNNe

+ matic entertainment in aid Of THE POOR Of the
NINTH WAKp academy; Of Music sAT tbi EVEN
Amateur Dramatic Association have kindly volunteered.
Club 20 Abingdon square, Thursday evening Februa-
nv 9 Secured seats and also tickets be procured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-18

NRAND OPERA HOUSE.
GRAND CHARITY MATINEE,
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1874
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE POOR
NEW YORK. t.rt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-18

FOR SALE, BY JAMES FETrRETCH 80 SIXTH
n. avenue the west side, over one hundred three
and four story Houses, cheap.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-18

THE CELEBRATED vOKES FAMILY,
re company of the Fifth Avenue Theatre and the Grand
pera House having most generously onered their
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-06-05
SENSATIONALISM.

In Mr.. Burke's address deliver
ed ut the late editorial convention,
he said some very sensible things.
To our mind the following extract
is worth the attention of the
newspaper fraternity. Sensation
alism ought to be avoided. 1t is
poisonous. But hear Mr.. Burke:
Another variety of apples of
Sodom, and one which grows in
great profusion on both sides of
the editors pathway, is borne by
the tree that we call sensational
jourA alism" - which should be
termed, however, merely ''sensa-
tionalism," for it is not worthy to
be dignified by the name of jour
nalism of any kind. Sensational
ism IS not journalism and Journal
ism IS not SenSdtiondliSm; they are
Numerically opposed to each 9TH
er, and 1T is as much a contradic-
tion of terms to couple the two
words together as it would be to
Opium va hGsAl lllC OI
the mission of journalism is to
build up-that of sensationalism
to pull down; true journalism is
measured by conscientious convic-
tions-sensationalism spHrns all
trammels of conscience; journal
ism makes men better, sympa-
thiZes with the unfortunate. coun-
sells the erring, lifts up the fallen,
strengthens the weak, instructs
the ignorant, cntertains the wise,
and strives in all ways to make
the world better and happier be-
cause of its being in it; sensation
alism brushes the weak, drags the
fallen lower down, leads the erring
further astray; it blasts the hopes,
blackens the characters, and ruins
the regulations of men; it vitiates
the public taste, debases the pub
lie appetite, degrades the public
morals, and falls like the deadly
breath of the upas upon happy
and innocent homes; it misleads
the ignorant, disgusts the intelli.
gent, and caters to the worst pas
sious of bad men; doing evil
everywhere and good nowhere, il
makes itself the object of the mer
tied contempt of mankind and the
damnation of God-all for the
empty and despicable satisfaction
of making men stare. 1t is one
of Sodom's choicest apples-witl
a bright and rosy surface, it il
filled with the bitterest dust, ant
ashes of the meanest kind. lie
us profit by the dearly bought ex
perience of all those who hav
tried it, and let it alone.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-06-05
DRIVING NAILS.

Every farmer who has occasion
to drive o nail into seasoned oak
posts knows its liabilities to bend
and break. II the point be moist
ened in the mouth it will usually
drive more kindly. Oil is much
better, but then it is inconYenient
to dip each naIl separately into it.
Another point is, that boards be-
come loose eventually from the
rusting of the nails, which, com
municating to the wood, causes
not only an enlargement of the
nail hole, but the wearing away OF
the nail itself, rendering the fence
or the building shaky and inse-
cure. This may be prevented by
heating any rough grease until it
smokes, and then pouring it over
the nails to be used. The grease
will penetrate the pores of the
iron and cause the nails to last,
without rusting, for an indefinite
period. Besides this no difficulty
will then be experienced in driv'
ing them into the hardest wood
The reason,is that the coating o.
grease prevents contract by air
and consequently an oxidation
Oxygen is the great destroyer o
iron, and moisture is the inducing
cause. Anything which is KEEP
from contact with air is preserved
indefinitely, and if it is kept DIR.
the effect is measurably the same
Paint upon buildings prevents th,
contact OF air and moisture.
the whole fence cannot be painted
the heads, at least, of the nail
should DO touched therein.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-06-05
HEISEs HEAVEN AND HE'LL.

In heaven people amuse them
selves altogether superbly- There
they live from morning to night,
and the cookery is as good as
Jagor's; roast geese fly around
with gravy-boats In their bills,
and feel fiattered if any one con-
descends to eat them. Tarts
cleaning with butter grow wild
ike sunaowers; everywhere there
are riYulets of bullion and cham
payne, everywhere trees on which
clean napkins flutter wild in the
wind, and you eat and wipe your
lips and eat again without injury
to health. Nothing disturbs your
feeling of perfect happiness; no
pain, no vsxation, nayi when one
treads on another's corns and ex-
claims "excusezr' the one trod-
den on smiles as if glorifed, and
insists: Thy foot, brother, did
not hurt in the least, quite au con-
traire, it only caused a deeper
thrill OF heavenly rapture to shoot
through my heart" But of hell
you have not the faintest idea!
There it is internally hot, and
when 1 was there, N dog days, it
was past endurance. Still, it is
rank calumny to say that there
the poor souls are compelled to
read all day long the dullest SER
mons that were ever printed on
earth. Bad as hell is, it has not
quite come to that. He'll appear
ed to me like a great town kitch-
en-, with an endlessly long stove,
on which were placed three rows
of IRON pots, and in these sat the
damned, and were cooked. In
one row were placed Christian sim
ners, and, incredible as it may
seem, their number was anything
but small, and the devils poked
the fire up under them with es-
pecial good will. In the next row
were Jews, who continually
screamed and cried, and were &C.
casionally Knocked by the fiends,
which sometimes seemed edd
as, for instance, when a
fat, wheezy old pawnbroker COM
planned of the heat, and a little
devil poured several buckets of
cold water on his head, that he
might realize what q refreshing
benefit baptism was. In the third
row sat the heather, who, like the
Jews, could take no part in saliva
ton, and must burn forever. L
heard one of the latter, as
square-built, burly devil put fresh
Goals under his kettle, cry out
from his pot: Spare me! L was
once Socrates, the wisest of NOR
tails. 1 taught Truth and Justice,
and sacrificed my life for Virtue"
But the clumsy, stupid devil went
on with his work and grumbled,
30 shut up there! All heather
must burn, and we can't make an
for the sake of single
man
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-06-05
THE POLITICAL GAULBRON.
C0neh-ShelI Reynolds Starts the Pct
Boiling to the Amusement Of a
Select Audience.

Persuant to a call for q meeting
to organize r. political party,
called by "Conch-Shell' Rey-
nolds, a dozen idlers sauntered in
to Judge Roger courtroom last
evening. The vendor of marine
curiosities explained the object OF
the assemblage to be to form q
new party for the salvation of the
nation; he felt inspired 10 work
earnestly to save the country from
pending ruin and anarchy.
Another enthusiastic patriot
said the country was going TO the
devil, and he wished to put on the
brakes 50 that the descent would
be less PERCEPTIONS. He moved
an immediate organization of q
party and that its name be ''The
Loyal Party to Honesty, on the
Road to Prosperity" He thought
that perhaps the name might be
too long, but it would be both q
name and q platform, meaning
something, precious things no
other party had.
A venerable Communist said
the country was going to the dew
ii because there were too many
lawyers in Office. He thought
that if the laws were made by
men who knew nothing about law
there would be more simplicity
and honesty in the government.
"Conch Shelr' was in the chair,
and Mr.. Williamson moved, in
honor of the great reformer, that
the party be called the Great
Shell Society,"" which motion he
supported with ludicrous gravity.
Mr.. Johnson moved to amend
by calling it the "Conch-shell So
ciety," and made q very numerous
speech in support of his amend
ment. His gravity was well main
tanned, but the reporters betrayed
him by excessive laughter.
Another gentleman moved to
call the thing the Conch-shell par
ty.' Poor Reynolds protested
against crowding of honor on
him, and was rather inclined te
think the jokers were poking fun
at him. But in spite of his mod
esty, this political, moral, and So
cial reformer had to stand spon-
sor, and the "Conch-Shell party
was christened. ThereupOn the
"party" adjourned to meet at the
same place next Monday evening.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-06-05
NUMBER 23E.
LEGAL.
Publication Notice.
STATE OF Kansas. LxoS COUNTY.
t., tbs. n;sfrfct Gowns or ct, o.,,,,.,

STATE OF Kansas. LYON COUNTY.
In the District Court OF said county.
George W. kIrkendall. pIsintfff. VS.. Mar
garet Rush, +. W. Rush, A. ID. How
ard, Elizabeth Howard and Lydia F.
Wilson, defendants
AKARGARET RUSH, p w. Rush and
M Lydia L. Wilson, three of the de-
PENDANTS in the above entitled cause. are
herebS notified that they have been sued
in said court, and that the plaintiff has
filed his petition in said court, and that
unless the said Margaret and G.. W. Rush
and Lydia E. Wilson answer said petition
on or before the 18th day OF July. 1874, the
said petition will be taken as true, an d
Judgment rendered accordingly. The
object of said suit Is to correct mistake
In the description Of the land described
In mortgage executed TO the plaintiff
by the said Margaret nd p. W. Rush,
on the Sd day Of January, A. d. 1873, TO
secure the payment of the sum of Eve
hundred dollars, and interest thereon At
the Tate of - per cent. ner anpum, so as
to make said description read as follows:
The west half of the southeast quarter of
the northeast quarter OF the northwest
quarter Of section nine 90 and the cast
half OF the southwest quarter of the
northeast quarter Of the northwest quar-
ter OF section nine 90 in township nine.
teen { 19) south of range eleven (lI) east
Of the sixth i. NJ, being ten acres Of
land in the county of Lyon, State Of Kan
sas, forty feet in width off the south
side of said tract, being reserved for a
street, and also Judgment against the
said Margaret and Z. W. Rush for the
sum Of five hundred dollars and interest
thereon from the Sd day OF January, 1878,
at the rate Of IL per cent, and twenty
i've dollars attorney fees, and for iudg-
ment ordering when said mistake is cor
rected) the said lands to be sold, and the
proceeds of said sale TO be applied to the
payment of the plaintiffs claims, and
such other relief as Is equitable and just.
ORRIN MILLER,
20w4 Plaintiffs Atty.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-06-05
sOLEMNITY OF THE ALPS.

The Alps, says the author of
Sketches in Italy and Greece"
have no past, nor present, nor flu
ture. The human beings who live
upon their sides are at odds with
nature, clinging On for bare exist
ence to the soil, sheltering them
selves beneath protecting rocks
form ayalanches, damming up de-
structive streams, all but annihila
ted every spring. Man, who is
paramount IL the plain, is nothing
here. His arts and sciences, and
dynasties, and modes of life, and
and mighty works, and conquests
and decays, demand our whole at
tention in Italy or Egypt. But
here the mountains, immemorially
the same, which were, which are,
which are to be, present theatre
on which the soul breathes freely
and feels herself alone. Around
her on all sides is God, and Ma
ture, who is here the face of God
and not the slave of man. The
spirit of the world hath here not
yet grown old. She is as young
as on the first day; and the Alps
are symbol OF the celebrating,
self-sufficing, self-enjoying uni.
verse which lives for its own ends.
For why do the slopes CLEAN with
| flowers, and the hillsides deck
themselves with grass, and the in
accessible lodges of black rock
bear their tufts of crimson prim
roses and Haunting tiger-liliesi
Why, morning after morning. does
the red dawn flush the pinnacles Of
Monte Rosa above cloud and mis-
UNDECIDED? Why does the torrent
shout, the avalanche reply il
thunder to the music of the sun
the trees and rocks and meadows
cry their "Holy, Holy, Holyr
Surely not for us. We are an &C
cident here, and even the few mer
whose eyes arc fixed habitually up
on ssthese things are dead t.
them-the peasants do not evel
know the names of their owl
flowers, and sigh with envy whel
you tell them Of the plains o
Lincolnshire or Russian steppe:
But indeed there is something aw
full in the Alpine elevation abov
human things. We do not low
, Switzerland merely because "
! associate its thought with reco
lections of holidays and healt
: and ioyfulness. Some of the mos
> solemn moments of life are sper
high up above among the mouI
tains, on the barren tops of rock
passes, where the soul has SCENE
to hear in solitude a low eontro
I; ling voice. 1t is almost necessaI
= for the development Of our dee
u est affections that some sad al
s somber moments should be int
, changed with hours of merrimel
/ and elasticity. 1t is this variet
II in the wool of daily life whit
: endears our home to US; and pc
haps none have fully loved Il
Alps who have not spent son
e days or meditation, or it may
Is OF sorrow, among their solitude
E. When does q chair dislike 70
When it can't bear you.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-06-05
SHERIFF's SALE.

Ii PAA tltlUbs
NOTICE Is hereby given, that by vir-
IN tue of an order of sale, issued out OF
the District court of Lyon county, Kan
sas, to me directed, / will, on Monday,
the Goth day OF june, 1874. at 10 O'Clock a.
in the city OF Emporia, in said county, Of
fer for sale, at public auction, TO the
highest bidder, the following described
real estate, to-wit: The cast half of the
northeast quarter of section Is, tow nship
10, range 10; also commencing 50 rods
west of the southeast corner of the north
east quarter OF section IS, township 10,
range 10, in Lyon couLty, Kansas; thence
north 81 rods; thence west so rods; thence
south to Samuel Ii. billions corner;
thence east with said DIllon's line, till il
intersects the Cottonwood river at low
wafer mark on south side OF said stream;
thence down said stream, at low water
mark, to where the south line of said
northeast quarter crosses said lriYer;
thence east to place of beginning, con.
tanning one hundred acres more or less.
Said real estate to be sold to satisfy
Judgment in partition in case wherein
John Carter and Cyrus +. Carter we're
plaintiffs, and hIalinda Carter, Miriam
Douglas, J. IL. Douglas, William Carter.
George Carter, Ann Osborn. Elizabeth
Rally and J. c. Rally were defendants.
VIII be sold upon the following terms:
months; one third in twelve months, with
notes well endorsed and lien on said
real estate retained, at ten per cent
Given under my hand at Emporia, Kan
sas, this 26th day of May, 1874.
JOHN BAY,
sheriff of Lyon county, Kansas.
EmpOTia, Kan, May 26. 1874. 22-26