davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-03-19

The county commissioners have been in ses-
sion this week. They have employed the Law
firm of Clough & Wheat, Of Leavenwortl,, to
attend to the suit Of the county against the
Lawrence saviHSs' bauk, which is to be brought
to recover the value Of $1,000 bonds Of tile r.
s. & A. V. X. r.. appropriated by that institu-
ton. The commissioners were at Leaven-
worth last week, consulting with their law
yers. The prompt action Of the present board
in the attempt to establish the rights Of the
county IN our unfortunate railroad complica-
ton, Is very commcudable. And we feel as
sured that they will leave no stone unturned to
recover what the county has lost by the swind.
lin: transaction. if it is possible.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-03-19

O. S.-sser s< o. r.soe n - vscssry ens ssssse-
trs.,-~ go toe s-sslp 0eansx<r TOO -sh1S tSs-
ne esssc.Ss. rss ss~rw~r sss eseA r>>s s's<~rl
. n s,.4 ussesp.
IA !. J.. Gusys. >-sfe-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-03-19
JOHN GELS 4 CO.,
BANKERS,
Santa Fe Avenue, Salina, Kas.

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Y..se.. "a ss<ss .ss.<f 40 9 s>-4ssa
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-03-19

In 1873 there were raised in Saline county
Z, no bushels OF winter wheat. 62. ll5 bushels
of spring wheat. 29..l5 bushels Of corn on sou
and Sos. Isl; bushels on old land; oats. ?'.0:W;
rye. 200: barley. 9.;25. Saline will beat inns
3 10 this wear. --S
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-03-19
LIBEsrT TOWNSHIP
rrRIKA foHN2HIY

oa> ju-sirr Of mr. ,~.e~ cs- Township srasts~. -
toe .s&p frs.-.r-- a. s-tsy es<Es. too szasfi
hs~. ssr rss.- ssr esea rod ss<ss-f - =,
Q 2s.ss
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-03-19

J. $. LAZARUS,
we,i~rn AT, Kansas City.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-03-19

c< Szs-ie< sf f.s~ s.fs fsurseie fr---~s. 60
-. s.ss rTsa.>sr-r tao ssp es~-t, f~s r--a-ss
sr. r.ss es-r~~S sas s.rA fo; aas,r-e. - 800
;.x zzA-l
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-03-19

We announced some time ago the arrival ut
this place Of a Mr. Bird from Pennsylvania.
and hi. purchase of Mr.. ID. F. Done-an's farm
ON the smoky Hill. lis family also arrived
las, week. Mr.. Bird is making preparations TO
erect 4 large brick house on his new farn'-
The Van Buren press., 1874-09-15
Archibald Young, Esq, Rises to Explain
--puVal- Washington Letter.
Fort SMirn, ARK, Aug. 27, 1874.

Fort SMirH, ARK, Aug. 27, 1874
MEssks EprToas; see from the pub.
lished account of the proceedings of a
democratic mass meeting. held at Sand
Ridge, on the 18th Of August, that Col
DuVal denied the contents of VI Sprapg
letter, and also Of ever having afsi.ats3
with any Of the Radical leaders 81 sas
State
| made statement some time since IN
relation 10 q meeting between Col. Du'
Val and Senator Clayton, at which meet
ing they agreed to unite their political
strength in the future. That statemc
was made to the pagt!aa uad.f an i,iu
ton Of secrecy, but rs the few iisen *.
whom 1t was made have thought y &.
to allow it to 90 to the public with t
name, aud as Col. DuVal has denied H. =
feel it my duty to have the statement |
made, published correctly, and also my
authority for saying what did.
About the first of June last called
upon Col Cravons at his Office and in
quired Of him if he had received any
news from Washington Of what was go
ing on in the Story impeachment case,
then pending before Congress. He in
vited mo very kindly to take seat and
said he had just received letter from
Col. DaVal, which he would read to me.
But when he unfolded the letter he stated
that there was part Of it he did not like
to read to me, AS l had got to to be such
q strong Bourbon recently, stated in
reply that was not Bourbon and did
not care to hear anything about politics,
but would be glad to hear the portion of
the letter which related to the Story case.
lie, however, went on and read the whole
letter. the contents OF which was about
as follows That he, (DuVa) had just
met Senator Clayton, and had long and
satisfactory talk with him, that he told
Clayton he was or would be ostracized
by the Democratic party in power, and
that he W ready ana wiling to unite
with him or any one else to oppose
them. Senator Clayton said he had no
hopes whatever of the Republican party
succeeding in the state, and would be
glad to support any one who would pro.
tect his friends from persecution. Du
Val then agreed to meet Clayton with
other OF his friends, at Senator Dorsey s
that night to have caucus or consulta-
ton. The letter was dated on oath or
25th Of May, and after the Brooks and
Baxter troubles had been settled by
Grants proclamation.
This is about the substance Of Col,
DuVals letter as it was read to me by
Col. Crayens, and it is the substance of
all have stated in relation to Col. Du~
Vals affiliation with Radicals, and had
he published the letter, as he promised
the people at Sand Ridge, there would
not now be any necessity for writing this
lettcc.
Very Respectfully,
ARCHIBALD YouNo.
The Van Buren press., 1874-09-15
Very Respectfully,
ARCHIBALD YouNo.

f1- The last number Of the Arkansas
and Texas Advertiser well says; What
Arkansas most needs is farmers. All
that is needed to make it l., liee apd glt.
som as the rose, is good farming ,e
smiles of heaven. We have n rgtAu
doctors, spectators, bankers, politicians
and loafers in abundance but not anouGA
Of genuine, thoroughbred farmers. We
want men who can make bread aud meat,
and abundant farm and home supplies as
well as cotton for the market. Let all
who think Of coming to Arkansas bear
this in mind All that come with =
TO work, to make for themseee@ 6.ne
and abundance for futuee ooLa
not be disappointed. We have
and climate. We have timber al, ns.l.
and healthy State. Come on INN gt4nts
and settle it up. "
The Van Buren press., 1874-09-15

ET What port is man bound tor
when he is courting? Bound to Havre,
Of course.
ET The teacher asked an advanced
school girl why beer in French was femi.
nine. She replied that 1t was probably
owing to the fact that the boys like it so
well
ET When a devoted wife holds her
husband out at arms length by his sore
ear, and says she wouldn't crush worm
he realizes all at once how fearfully and
wonderfully women are made.
e. Memory is not wisdom iliets
wrote volumes yet what's wisdom with
out memory? A babe that is strangled
in its birth.
ET Haste and rashness are storms
aud tempests, breaking and wrecking
business but ninibleness Is o full. fair
wind, blowing it with speed to the haven
The Van Buren press., 1874-09-15

EF Seek not the favor Of the multi.
tude; it is seldom got by honest and
lawful means But seek the testimony
of the few and number not voices, but
weigh them.
The Van Buren press., 1874-09-15

ET Hope is lattcry, but the most
upright OF all parasites; for it frequents
the poor mans hut. as well as tho palace
Of his superiors - Shenstone.
The Van Buren press., 1874-09-15

Exr Merit is never so conspicuous as
when coupled with an obscure origin,
just as the moon never appears so lus-
trous as when it immerges from n cloud
The Van Buren press., 1874-09-15

ET The balls OF sight are SO formed
that one mans eyes are spectacles to an
other to read his heart with.-Johnson
The Van Buren press., 1874-09-15

E1- Talent is some one fsculty un
usually developed; genius commands the
faculties.--F II. Hedge.
The Van Buren press., 1874-09-15

cT The way to conquer men is by
their passion catch but the ruling foible
Of the heart, and all their boasted virtues
shrink before you Tolson.
The Van Buren press., 1874-09-15

fE Philosophy, while it sooths the
reason, damps the ambition Bulre,
Lytton.
The Van Buren press., 1874-09-15

AZ Learning is pleasurable, but moth
ing is the highth Of enjoyment. Norelist
The Van Buren press., 1874-09-15

Making in the aggregate 1892, subordinate
Oranges on the lst day of June. These
Oranges OH an average, number fifty voters
and 1t requires no figuring to show tnat to-
day there are in the United States l,0oo,ooo
voters who are Patrons of Husbandry.
The Van Buren press., 1874-09-15
Patrons Of Husbandry.

We give below the number OF subordinate
Oranges in the different States Of the Union
on the lst day Of June. as shown by the OIL
cial recorls of the Nationrl GRANGE.
The Van Buren press., 1874-09-15

~ Pay,for yeur paper.
The Van Buren press., 1874-09-15
Oliver springs Orange, No. 3i7.
Arizona Orange, No. 80.

Arizona Orange, No, 80.
g. G. HOLLAND, Master,
G. w. Meeks, Overseer,
Walter Fine. Lecturer,
W NJ. Wickett. Steward,
w. NJ. Walker. Assistant Steward,
Il. Q. Kelley. Chaplain,
{. b. Roe, Treasurer
III. Var6le. Secretary.
w. NJ. Varhle, Gate Keeper
Mrs. Canette lIanlin. Ceres,
Miss Sarah McKibben. Pomona,
Mrs. Catherine Walker. Flora,
Mrs. Martha Gilmore, Lady Asst. Steward
Hickory Grove Grange, No. 21O.
4. j. STEWARD, Master,
W. L. Iadcn. Overseer,
II. Snow. Lecturer
James Filbn. Secretary,
a. Howell. Assistant steward,
J. B. llilL Chaplin.
John Spier. Treasurer.
$. -. McClare Secretary,
William Asbell, Gate Keeper,
Mrs. H. VI. Steward, Ceres,
Mrs. +, T. Bragg. Pomona,
Mise T.. T.. Spier. Flora.
Mrs. NJ Bullock. Lady Assistant Steward
Regular meeting first Saturday after full
moon.
The Van Buren press., 1874-09-15
Shamrock Grange No, ~.

SMamfOCK UTNhSC NO, TT
L. C.. OLIVER. Master.
W. B. Shoemaker. Overseer,
Iconidas Neal, Lecturer,
William Clouch, Steward.
William NJ, Hill Asst Steward,
Eli Oliver, Chaplain.
\. G. Burgess, Treasurer,
II. u Hale. Secretary.
Isaac VI. IL II. Gate Keeper.
Mrs. Jane Oliver, Ceres,
Miss Eliza V. Shoemaker, Pomona,
Narcissa NJ Shoemaker. Flora.
Mrs. Rutla Hale. Stew ardess.
The Van Buren press., 1874-09-15
Van Burcn Orange, No. 3S.


DANIEL MICHAEL. Master,
Thomas II. tlixson. Overseer,
II. l.. Hoffman, Lecturer,
NJ. G.. lemley, Steward.
NJ. L. West. Assistant Steward.
Samuel McCurdy, Chaplain.
Alfred Tool. Treasurer,
Henry Shibley. Secretary,
August Shaber Gate Keeper,
Miss j l. Hoffman. Ceres,
Mrs. =. A. Furie. Flora,
Mrs. b. Tool, Pomona,
Miss 0. H. Tool, Stewardess.
The Van Buren press., 1874-09-15
Sarah Grove Grange, No. 81.

JouN 5. MATLoCK. Master,
4. Gooding, Overseer,
j. ). Daniel. Lecturer,
James Whitehead, Steward.
J. W. Matlock. Assistant Steward,
Daniel Johns, Chaplin,
> Y. Winirey, Treasurer,
Z . Gnhia. secretary.
Sterling Matiock, siate Keeper.
Mrs S Whitehead. Ceres,
M e. n Daniel. Pomona,
Sis b Gauaing Flora.
Mrs Nj 5U.as. i.lH Ass slant steward
The Van Buren press., 1874-09-15
ALMA Grange, No. co.

Alma Grange, No. 90.
f i FocgE Master.
eeagd, Overseer,
ard, Lecturer,
smith steward.
Boiling Assistant Steward,
> Dobbs. Chaplain.
4. w. Boiling, Treasurer,
4 b Howell, Secretary.
r /, Byars, Gate Keeper.
Mrs. n. A Locke. Ceres,
Mrs. Il +. Rentroe, Pomona,
Mrs. NJ. a. Pride. Flora,
Mrs. NJ. a. Smith, Stewardess.
The Van Buren press., 1874-09-15
Wh15lxcy,

warranted not to cut In the cye--not mead
ache in hhds. of tit Is no sooner in your
belly than its on your back in pound of beet
and it carries bead like necklace; for
~ hy
GEORGE AUSTIN.
The Van Buren press., 1874-09-15
Shoemakers look out for your Souls

A IL kinds of Shoemakers Trimmings.
n Lasts, boot Trees; Shoe Pegs. by the
bushel shoe Thread. Avis. and thousand
other things to tedious to mention.
by G. AUSTIN.
The Van Buren press., 1874-09-15
Iron =

from the Globe Rolling Mills, Cinn., bought
since the govt manufacturing duty was re-
moved. which our customers and all hands can
have the benefit Of by calling early on
GEO. AUSTIN.
The Van Buren press., 1874-09-15
Prairie Grove Grange. No. 17S.

JOSEPH WINTERS. Master,
G. Il. Perrin, Overseer.
Samuel Ramsden. Lecturer,
John y. Sutton, Steward,
A. II. Huckelberry. Asst Steward,
W. L. Morgan. Chaplain,
John B. kibler. Treasurer,
J.. +. Bryan. Secretary.
j B. Smith Gate Keeper,
Mrs. A. j. Winters. Ceres,
u. G.. kibler, Flora.
" NJ. l.. Shields, Pomona.
Emma Miles, Stewardess.
The Van Buren press., 1874-09-15
100 sacks

TArT. Pcrry's Liverpool SALT. for sale
~ right from the ships hold on to the deck
of the Caldwell rat and plump; and weigh 20C
lbs, and over For sale by
G.. AUSTIN.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-02

"Well, ryit again; get teacher,
and 90 to practising"
"But how am | going to manage
my spasms p sobbed the lady.
"Well, perhaps between us both
you using your will power, and think
ing of your husband, going out with
him, and taking care of him-and l
doing my best in my Wayne may
be able to subdue them; but you
must remember this, madam-do not
let Mr.. Stephens have the fainteSt
suspicion that you think anything is
the matter with him; and above all,
do not treat him like an invalid.
Just amuse him, and all that, you
know, just as you used to when you
were first married."
Another series of sObS from Mrs.
Stephens.
The Doctor arose to go. His patient
had entirely forgotten that he had
left no prescription.
"About tea, Doctor?" she asked,
as he prepared to leave. Do you
think it very hurtful ?"
GAS an occasional tonic, l have no
objection to tea; but as daily bev-
erage, madam, it is an invention of
the devil. Good morning"
John Stephens sought his home
that evening with heavy heart.
His wife he believed a confirmed in
valid, or hypochondriac-it mattered
little which; one was as bad as tie
other. His remonStrances were of no
avail, hr was doub full even whether
his wife loved him. He opened the
door softly with his latch key. This
had become habitual; seldom did the
gentleman show himself to his be-
loved wife until after the dining bell
had summoned the family TO the
dining room.
A strain of music met and trans
fixed him ON the very threshold.
Abt's beautiful song was being rem
dered, and his wifewas the musician.
He was just in time to hear
The eyes that cannot weep,
Are the sadd ST eyes of all"
For full year this charming voice
had been as silent as the grave.
Company, perhaps" he muttered.
Curiosity overcame him.. He opened
the parlor door and stepped in.
There was Mrs. Jonn Stephens, be-
comingly attired, all alone, as en-
thusiastic over the fine rendition of
piece of music as he had ever seen
her.
"What does this mean, Kate % he
asked, with outstretched arms.
"That | have given up tea, and am
going to try hard to be we'll. l
guess my voice will all come back,
Jehn."
81 guess So" he replied, folding
her tight to his heart.
Three months after this the cure
was so radical, that Doctor Ellis
made a clean breast of the whole
thing; and there is no word or set
of words that can provoke so hearty
laugh in the happy home of the
Stephens as this physiologioally one
-Pericardium.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-02
SPRING.
BY THOMAS HOOD


The air bites strewdly-itis is very eold-HdD'.d
Come. gentle spirin,'l ethereal mildness,
come!
On. thompson. void OF rhyme rs well
aS reason,
How crnrlds, thou thus poor human nature
humf
There's no such season.
The springl l shrink and shudder at her
nmr;
For WHY, find her breath a bitter
blishler,
And suffer from her blows as If they came
From Spring, the fighter.
Her pr iises, then, LET hardly poets sing,
And b. her tuneful laureates and up
holders;
Who did not feel as if they had spring
Poured dewn their shoulders.
Let Others eulogize her floral shows,
From me they cannot win single stan
l know her blooms are full of blow-and
SOS
The influenza.
Her cowslips. stocks, and lilies of the
vale,
Ger honey blossoms, that you hear the
bees dt;
Her pansy, daffodil and primrose pale,
Are things sneeze at
Smitten by breezes from the land OF
plague,
To me all vernal luxuries are fables;
Oh, where's the spring in rheumatic leg,
Stiff as tables.
1 limp with agony, l wheeze and cough,
And quake with ague thai srrai agita
tor,
Nor dream before July oflesving off
My respiration.
In short, whatever Ianegyrics be
In fulsnme ndes 100 many to be cited,
The tenderness of spring is in my eye
And this is blighIed.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-02
Death of the Chimpanzee.

From the London Daily News
"Joe" the chimpauzee, which for
three years has had the honor of 3
separate apartment in the monkey
house of the Geological Gardens, re-
Gently died after about two months
illness. OF all the members of the
ape tribe the chimpanzee is probably
the most tractable, and of all Chin
panzees Joe was perhaps the best
tempered fellow that ever existed.
The readiness he always exhibited to
learn any new trick the ingenuity of
his keeper could devise was remark
able; and the good temper he always
displayed when asked to perform
them foF the benefit of visitors was
not less surprising. He emulated
the achievements of Blondin and
Leotard with equal success, and seem
ed especially proud of himself when
he was ordered to go through the Sc
ries of gymnastic exercises which en-
braced the feats that have made the
names of those men known all over
the world.
If mt were presented to him he
would not crack it in the usual way,
but would place it under the donors
foot, and assist the process by ad-
ministering a sharp blow with his
fist on the toes Of his unsuspecting
visitor. He always seemed devoted
ly attached to his Keeper, and when
shut up close in his room would sum-
mon him by repeated knocks at the
door. In the evening, when the
time for bidding him ''gQod night
approached, he used frequently to go
in quite a frenzy of grief, tearing
his hair, rolling on the floor, and
screaming out like a bad-tempered,
spoiled baby with extra strong lungs.
Nevertheless, he was really good
tempered, and was never known to
maliciously attempt to hurt any one.
He would show his visitors to the
door with the utmost politeneSs,
turning the handle and opening the
door without assistance, and shaking
hands with his departing guests. Joe
had one fault, He might have taught
pick-pockets lesson in the pilfering
line of business which would have
borne dangerous fruit in London
crowd.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-02

A HORRIBLE TRAGEDY.-A dis
patch from Austin, Nevada, on the
lst instant, gives particulars of a
horrible tragedy in Smoky Valley.
Charles Eck>tein has been for a long
time Jealous of his wife On account
of attentions paid her by a young
man named Norton, and they fire.
quently quarreled about him. Yes
terday a man named Osterhaus went
to Ecksteip's, found the door closed,
and getting no response opened the
door, and on the floor lay naked the
body OF Mrs. Eckstein, cut to pieces,
her head split. At her feet lay
their two little girls with their heads
nearly severed from their bodies, and
near them the dead bodies of Eek
stein and young Norton grappled in
the death struggle. Eckstein held a
large bowie knife, covered with
blood, in his right hand, Norton a
dragoon pistol with four chambers
discharged. There is no living wit
ness Of the terrible affair.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-02

Since the manufacture of steel
rails was commenced, experiments
have repeatedly been made for the
purpose of rolling the fange and
neck of the rail of iron, and the head
of steel. The trouble has been that
the steel, which requires less heat
than the iron, would scorch in roll
ing, but an experiment at the Rens-
selear works at Troy, New York, a
few days ago, appears to haYe en-
tirely overcome this, The Times, of
that city, states that the success of
rolling depends greatly on the skill
of the heater, and the judicious use
of the "damper." The trial was wit
messed by large number of iron
masters, and the new rail was cut
into small pieces and sent to differ
ent manufacturers about the coun-
try. The wear of the rail comes on
the top alone, and if that is of steel,
it answers just as well as rail made
of steel. BY this method the cost of
rail will also, it is claimed, be ma
terially reduced.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-02
TRUELOVE.

would that every angry shaft
From troubles hitter sheaf, "
Would wing lis flight 10 pierce my heart,
To give TO thine relief
would that every i'll and woe,
And every carking care,
Would force their way within my breast,
TEat for thee might bear
I'd genial deem the icy chill,
The biting frost and cold,
The stormy tempest, love, if thou
Vert sheltered in the fold.
If my frail bark were tossed about,
OF angry waves the sport,
Calm as on CLASSY lake. I'd feel,
Ii thou vert safe in port.
And if thy choice should DER me pass,
To bless anothrr's life,
His truest friend I'd ever be,
Because thou vert his wife.
Bah ! NOnsensp!
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-02

A New York dentist gives pre-
MUM chrome for every tooth he
draws.
The Brooklyn Argus is of the
opinion that kind word will always
go farther than a fiat-iron.
Advertisements printed in Chinese
characters are beginning to appear in
the California papers.
The editor of the New Berlin Ga
zette wants to trade his Midland rail
road stock for an old setting hen.
A custom-house man writes that
he has heard ladies of refinement
wealth, position and education, lie IA
custom-house officer out of counten-
ance.
Butler will be ffty-six years old
next November. The proposal to
make the anniversary of his birth
a day of national fasting and prayer,
excites much enthusiasm.
An exchange asks, "Is there any
thing that man cannot do?'' To
which DIR. Wood, of the Glasgow,
Ky, Times, replies: eyes, sir; we
have never known one to suckle a ba-
by"
The Chicago Tribune prints a po-
EN-, in which the writer wishes She
had "a heart full of sweet yearlings."
How the prosecuted author mus
have yearned to tumble among that
compositor's hair.
Twenty-one freshmen were recent
ly suspended from an English colleg,
because a professor couldn't find out
VINO placed a ten-ounee tack in his
CHAIR. lie, however, Knew all abou,
who sat down on it,
The quickest way we know of to
make man believe that there ;
nothing i'll the world worth living
for Is to excite him into chasing :,
cat across yard where two or three
clOthes-lines are innocently swayln.
i'll the evening breeze.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-02

The Danbury Nelos man says
There is nothing that will change a
man so much as great grief, unless it
il shaving of his mousIsehA
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-02

Sheriff as Special Master UOlnmlss.ouol.
SALE oF LANDS AND TENEMENTS. Ash
TABULA COMMON PLEAS, Feb. Term, 1871.
Lneien ays,, <. shAylor 81 Order Of sale
George A. otreeter etal.
DY virtue of an Order of Sale du-
- Iy Issued from said Court IN the above cast
me directed, Will Oner lOr sale by way Of pun
auction, at the door of the Court nUuse JeI4-
ersOn, AshtaDnla County, ohio, on SATURDAY, tnl
10th DAY OF MAY, A. u. 1874,
between the hours OF P. N. and O'Clock P. M
OF saId uay. the following described Lands ah1
fchemenIs, 10 Wit:
Situated i'll the Village of Ashtabula, county. o..
AshlaDula and oJate vi ONO, known as paI .
II Lot 81 OF r. hInsmAn plat anu bUunueu
tUIIOYs; Commencing aJ the northeast corner y.
SAID lot, on Ilne of IIdIn stteeL, runnIn-
Jncnce WesI along the nOrtn line Of SAID lOL All,
the sOuIn line OI Union Alley about lU5 feet LN
west line OI LOT 81, thence south along the wos.
line of Lot 81 about seventy IeeJ tue soul
IIne Uf Lot 81, tncnce east along saIu sUuIn
Lot 81 Iorty-eIght (4S) feel, Inence paTaII,
with tue line oI lot 81 sixteen IueJ, InenU,
easIerlY, Parallel TO the south line Z.
said Lot 81, and sixteen Ieet uUrLnerly Lnere
from about one hundred and seventeen IeeI TO Lu,
west line Of Maln street, thence nUrLherly aIOn
the west line of Nam street sixty Three feel u
tine place OF beginning together Win the DUneI,
engine. fixtures anu appurtenAnces thereon.
Terms CASH appraised al g.
d. L. HART,
Sheriff, as Special Master COMMISSIONER
Sheriff Once, jefferson, u, April, Z, 1874.
EDWARD II. FITCH, Plaintiffs Attorney,