davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-07-22
perhaps Walkers dIsaipAtsl habits might tavo
Ind somothing to do with THAT feeling. Walkcr

perhaps Walkers dtsaipAtsu habits might hafo
Ind something to do with that foeling. Walker
mado
QUITE STORY
ort Of lila acotlont; wtunas Tns rather et.r-
prsetl at tho time because Of the copiolatesa Of
Walkers language. IIo thought 1t prudent that
Till should bo obl'gntol on tho second loan;
had no foars for tho ilrat loan, because tho
Intteyon 1Iouso mas built ucon the niortgagel
g.olt,tl, 1Ie did not remember llnving rofuset
Walker loan III tho fall made tho loan to 1lill
and Wallor IT. The usuat form.
MI. utuKtSaltAM
was then recalled and placed upon tho stand. Ho
had forgotten ~ tic morning recapitulalion tho
old a[atsoson i1otao property. corncr Of Tan
uon1e lots noar Peru, ILL.,; i lot on
Dearborn ntreot, ad]oiuiug tho hfatteBon 1Iou1o,
90x80 feet; this WAS val,totl nt 5i5 600. No also
became possessed OF tho now MnttuBon House,
having bought out Mr.. Hills interest. Mr..
Walker attended to all diy'dcude, stocks, etc.,
hn'aelf. Ills !nqon.o III rents bcforo the ilro
was about 100000. Tho steamboat which no
ownod made no returnn; nS,tllor d'd any Of tho M
Au Sable; the brick yard had paid exponBos; ho
forgot to montion tint Alr. Walkor had an ftl-
tercat In tho Carbon Ilill Coal and Mining Com
pany at Palestine. Ohio; 1t would have
Gust about 100000 to got out Of H.;
it was only rented property. Mr.. isham and
witness had Kouo to Buffalo to attond to 4 mat
ter Of litigation relative to that Company; Afr.
Mallory hntl IN hts hands, at tho, coal 1ninos,
Judgment Of about *l25. 900 against tho Com
rany Witness l,ad something to do with tho
management III Chicago; he had sold some IT.
ito conl and attondel to quite number Of laW-
suita.
The Court roao ut this pont.
, 1874-07-22

swlndlo ON school Directors Exposodi
Special Di.patch to TAs caieago Tribune.
6pHlNor1E1p ILL.,, Juiy 2t.-Undor tho impres-
sion that tho awindlo below rolcrrod to tB wide-
spread cut tho following communication from
the Register aud sspd it entire;
DEPARTMENT. PUBLIC 1Ns1nuc11oN,}
r., -, ,.,.. srn,soF1ELD. n "a H., July a. l6'4. !
II bsiaH of School Directors who. IN spite Of 70.
nae 10 10 css,ed an nnlerea Sy wis ls Hnaves. @ tic
effective ald Of tho prcaa Is respectfully requested in
tAa publication q tie following communication:
ors hare authority to give corporate notes. with
without interest, for any PURPOSE or under any Cir
euns N m s ao met E
app>y to thia o!co for copy. 1t contains two very
Important opinions Of tue snpreme Court touching
tle oass Of caHes described below, and full stsuo1
hons from this Office whereby such Rwndltug tranA-
aottons 31s,,I may 10 etFcetualy chaesed:
sD' Superintendent Of 1SaSs paSno adtaaS Instracon.
Within thu last few days, tie tail end Of =
ac1loot,nap swinllle haB just como to light il tho
vicinity Of Pam, briefly az followa:
In 1863, one q. ". Wilson eanvassed oyory school
for scnool-,nals sa5 for ho set taking at tho
tinao now appears he School Directors uotss
Directors for ~ payable s!1 twelve Or eighteen !
san.o paper, and Immediately bolow attached
blank school or4or on thu School Tea
u maSnx sE " hes t. ees ss ' .,s nsts x,1
required to Hgu tho note Directors and aso to Sign
tho Utlor for $25 to pay tho note The Directors
order for S25 proYente to tho Treasurer mud pad
reference to MGte botng LII the order. Tie maps
In thu meantime had been rucelYe1 hair rea value
being not tO oxcced $5.
Ho tho Mmtter paused out Of mind until July
u, 1874 whan u tnl nun Of gentcel address
secured tho country, hunted up the School Dlroc-
tors anl presented thu old notes drawn by tho
Directors In 1908, demanding Payment. Tho Dircot-
toy know nothing about It rsrsonaly. II tnsy nratha
Haue old Directors, thuy protest tha tho debt as been
paid, but thcy arc met with pria face estdeuco that
represented ns belonging to bank IN ST. Louis,
atorueyat-law, st. Louis has employed the agent to
hunt up aud cullcct, ctc, 50 tho Directors aro
induced by sono means to sako M tho uoo and
draw now order OH the Treasurer for tho amount
with tbs accrusd iEsreG stating that It u for school
apparatus the new order to beAr Interest It 10 per
cB,t 1t not IM thus converting the old nDts Into
marcial papor. Two or threu Of thcso orders havo
beun presented to me, and payment refuHcdt for tho
rc.son that tho deh Ind boon pail. Next, tho aGent
disconutH the or!er to man In tho country, and
pocaots the caf R1tcr having presented lilo order On
which payment was refused.
1fow extensive this nay la canllot fcl Int School
Directors should kcep ther hann on until they know
OF a carlainty That thcy are right.
(5igncdD ". 7. Donpa, ",
School Treasurer, Pam, III.
Icertfy that tho abovo satomUnt is coroct III every
particular. F. n, MALONE,
Commissioner Southern Normal University.
, 1874-07-22


George Weber Of tho Gait IIouBo, Cinciu-
nati, and JOHN Motirew, ohiot Of the Fire Do
partment OF tho Queen City, arc guests At
Burke's Hotel.
Tho temperature yeatorday, as obsorved by
ManaaHe. optlcap. undor TnE TRIBUNE Building,
WIS in tho shade at Z a. 1u., 60 deg. Fahrenheit;
10 n. n., "a; IL NJ, 72; p. H., ~; p. H., "a;
and P. H., 70.
At meeting of tho Ohicago Lioderkranz
Monday, tho following officers wero unant-
mously elected for tho ensuing yonr Henry
Thorwart, President Frederick Koch, Vice.
President; Leopold Kadiscl,, Treasurer ; Will
ian Gratx, Financial Secretary; T, II. Wagner,
Corresponding Secretary Carl Droyor. Steward.
DR.. ]. N. Hunt, for flfteon years leading
teacher and oxploror In Liboria Africa, iB in tho
city. To has lecturel On Africa In varloua
places In tllis country with groat acceptance, and
comes ndorsed asa gentleman Of tho highest
character, His eddrosH ia No. 326 Wost Lake
street.
We Aayo 1t on good authority that tue Wost
Division haa boon Erioyously misrnpreaentel by
thoHs who have considered 1t infested with
burglars aud footpady, just because whom tho
milkmen 60 round o mornings thoy pick up
cor pHes and stunned mon at syory corner. This
real fact is TINT these aro the frequent victims
OF honest and peaccablo houHohp!aors who have
such good thug as man walking along tho
street at IL y. m. Whtstllng,
Walk on on YOUR ear-Ah!
in koy shriiI enough to soar all the milk In tho
ward.
People afflicted with Huonoy Of epeoch will be
glad to lontn that th0re ia HStamn,ering
School" near the West Division poat- otllce.
, 1874-07-22


syann., sro,o ro,4< s.u...,, 4. r,,.- a., 49,.
ostimnto1 nnat IN aon. 10 E1atr.ars' sseoots
frotn T"rtv Tn,1oo ~. On Mnatsoh avehaot
mntod cost Stn or. ~ rI1tH-niltA atrogtS oatl.
from 1fsdo 1,cr,, ,S.1,,<ooi On rofty-eo7enth Street.
motcd onst ~ W IN s'onno 70 ssate htfoet, est.
Iiydo Park aynn,,o ~ s Sn nlsy.nfss atEeot 1Fom rem
e,r1TSo, 1l4m diyao Park to Wooaawp avenno;
gtato Al rent ns.'1, ~ from l1yde Park avenue to
Thrly. to Tft1. tfa1c uroVo aseno, rom
mn;!,. s.s., RI Ill h,st htIootf 1n Moodawn
~ fv.rst ~ stroot ~ from Thlrynnth
IT, .inn1 avonuo ~ t n..y,ninsn atreot, from
tr,t,a a,s,noIo. rnr",tn1 n1GoulaMh aVofs'lo
mn, M to rraadent VIZ fnst,na DHok Wof9 apnroyea
aon ~ fnate inl ,nu siIuT iI assessments On
soxon .. ttsa VI 'ne commissioners wcrc
ny ni' p'.p"!tiIu np;e!in,, ~ 80 ~ rro, H..
tp,os n, n " caim,rn2 ~ M,at ~ .natter o OF tho
.,1 9foa t,.o on.ot ~ atteoe
Ill., Ill., roa yron ws nharo. eoanos
a ,'i w. lonn gr @ atatlhg
scncta .n @ sxaa o ana n.y. poem
sScoac n,a "as =, num tn dma mat he
% ing to lis IL cont eoptrsot ' wv '' 's'' A''ofa'
,;,nto ,t IauAnor onoteu 'no lo1lo"tn8' WHICH "aa
aunpsea'
r,masNo Ire tG me e Gopets ~ .ns n,,e nFoesa x
contract na. nns IN. ,a coiranor hss ~
yot con'uoncoI to tonart,aon NJ of sa'no. thsrcfo1a
C,ares nroinhion ~ for iu,ine sad hrd1ca hc m
tic eamo is l,erel,y. annulinfI. 0'A ~Ne~ ~ 800
Mr.. Church presented plans and specifications
1of q bfttHb at Minety-iifth BtrD0t Anti ChittNn-
donH, which wero rofcrrcd to Committee No. s.
Tho Committee reported back tho now planB and
apccCcattona Recommending atlnntinn. Thov
wnro adnntcd and It was nr,leroi tlnt nIvertsa.
t ~ a"u - - 1 "ao oaos1o4 tu4.s "usol
taoIis @ ~, ~ hau1 lui ptopo7as III constluos LILO
6atno "lthout aolay:
Tho oommunlchtaon OF tho Captain OF Police
was reported back. and hB Recommendations
woro adopted NJ far ~ tho disposal Of tho forco
ls concerflou.
THO Committee on Licenses reported rccom-
monding that all llconBos shall extond to tho
ilrat Monday preceding the eooond Tuesday OF
April; that tho chnrge for tho Same be $3.50 per
annun, to 10 paid In full bofore liconHo shall bo
that oil saloons bo restricted not to sell or
give away liquors from 11:30 p. m. to $50 =. 1n,
, 1874-07-22

The statement Of liabilities is as near accurate
as can be learned from the books in tho Az
s.gnoe's hands. In addition to the matters con-
talnod in tho statoment. thero arc other old
claims against the bank, mostly secured by col
cannot now glvo.
OF tho assets, tho balances Of accounts. and
oyordraftA. claims In attorneys handB, unpaid
loases, aud accounts against estatea Of bank
rupts, arc Of quito uncertain value.
nro certain largo claims, in favor Of tho bunk,
which are in litigation, Or in q chaotic and un-
Hettled condition, and 'caanot he embodied In .
statement. 1t iB safe to soy that money enough
has gone into these various matters dMe tho
bank and in cantxoyeBy to pay its entire i'll
tlebtodnass. How much Of this can be drawn
out, by process Of settlement aud OF laT, Ia by
no n1earH clear to tho Assignee.
, 1874-07-22

Btop the Hair from Falling
ny using tho "phalon lnstgofator." Try the "Pha-
lou Eight-Bloon1lug Cereus" for the hsntlksrclsf.
Van Helaact, Stevenson 4 Hold, Wholesale Agants.
, 1874-07-22

p,,,,a,,. u.,.-,..&, ~ r..,..
In An ar''cio III ouanaS l"'!toSE y. Ho'ne
time ago the progross msde Ny Col Wilson in
tho construction Of pneumatic tubos and tho
nacn,iaritioa of his system as contrsstod will,
ia i, r.. IN T,r,onI ,raro fntlv doacr,ho1
tlAt y. @ :" "a' - H., 1.,, a..s..s
u WIS tneh a'a'oo t1ln' tno eoAoaei was eoia-
plotting pneumatic connection between tho
Offices Of tho Western Union Telegraph Com
Danv and tho Chamber Of Commorce, by whicE
f. ,vaa b,no3 tbat fin necca.;tv of n tola-
~ "a' nep0a =. 'uas t,''. ,...,,,.s a.55 ~, a,S"1
FEapn once III 1nAs pu41atns "o't1o oo "Solooa'
Since that tlmo tho efforts OF COL Wilson hare
been crowned with Buccess, and for sonlo days
past communication between the Western Union
Telegraph Company office and the Board Of
Trade has been conducted through tho pnotl-
matte tube. This tnbo, it Tiil bo remembered, 10
800 feet in length. and running under tho street,
it makes In it's passage not leBa than o1gt right
anglod turns.
A TRIBUNE reporter called yesterday upon Col.
Wilson, who showed bin tho working OF tho
tube. Tho Starting ppint in the telegraph
office fa in tho opcrntits-roonl at tho top
Of the Union building. Horo the tube WAS seen
starting out from tho wall. anu ending In CYL
inlor abont loot in lenEth Which mas the re-
ceptaclo for messages oshar going to or coming
from tho Chamber OF Co1am9rco. 1uto th!s q
carrier was placatl, and tho condensod atr lot in
BY tue opening Of valve Tho rush Of hir last
cd just -four seconds by tho watcl, when tho hnlt-
ling of tue automatic bell announced that tho
carrier had rnnhed down the tube under
the, street, And into the other oylindor
, 1874-07-22

Chickering's New Invention.
Thcse new styo 4 pauos continue to attrast much
Asontion The rich, sweet quality Of tho tone delights
everybody WHO hpara them. oall At RoeaS Temple Of
, 1874-07-22
Bluegkfu.

Tho many horsemon now iu osir city VIII DO roIl ta
look ut tho us young horse Dlt,sxku," which il to-
day advertised for sase. The owher caunot aord tue
time an.l attention required 10 develop him, OF hs
would not lot such promising animal so out Of hs
nnia
, 1874-07-22

tAlA!NAA LNut4.
Tho cases ot the railroa1 conductors, Latham
md Lilldsoy, Hlo as las boon mentioned, hayo
baon indicted for defrauding tho Alton l. st.
Louis Railroad Company by selling coupons thoy
Should hayo turned in were called up yesterday.
Dir. Van Arman appeared as counsel for Latham,
and llr. Trude for LinlsIey. Both counsel
asked for a oontinuanco, In order to hare ponty
OF tmo for preparation by agrcomont Of tho
prosecution, aH well as tho dofense, tho case Was
sc. for trial on tho Bth OF September, al thoro
will DO no iury-ttiala during tho month OF
August.
John hfarsin ploadol guilty to larcony from
the person Of Henry Ernst, and WAS reu,auded.
August nIurold pleaded guilty to tho larceny
OF Biyor cup from 4. Z. Clark, and ,saB Bell-
tcncod for six days.
James Donagor pleadad guilty to tho larceny
Of a lot Of tobAcco from William Cnnuoss, aud
WaH renlaldeu.
William Dunn plealod guilty to burglary in
entering Anderson DroH., restaurant aid Htoal-
inG lot OF silver Hpoonti and clothing tlera-
from ho was remaulod.
Lawrence Eagan pleaded guilty to tue larceny
OF q childa' savings bank containing W, AID was
renlnnlod.
George Harris pleaded guilty to burglary, In
entering the Gtore Of RufuH .. Hill d Co., aud
/ Was romanuod.
Mlchael Flayin uaa tried for The larceny Of $50
from Miohnel Jordan. lilo waa found guilty,
and lls term Of punishment Axed at QUO year III
tho peuitautlhry.
Judge Faruoll will givo l.!a decision this morn
Ing at a'clock. In tho Ada Street Mothudiat
Church quo-warranto caso.
Illoro aro twolye oaBca Bot for trial to-day,
none OF which aro Of any spoclal Importance.
rItE r0LloE COURTS.
Justice Doyden dispoAod Of tho following Of
fontlors yesterday: l,osa Clark, ainorderly, $40
August Dodge, drink and dinordorly. $40; john
Hted1nau. disortorly, 210; and l.. Beskopakl, dla.
| orderly, 10.
Justice KAufmann disposed Of tho following
, 1874-07-22
LOCAL MISCELLANY

THE BANK OF CHICAGO.
Mr.. Coates, the Assignee Of tho Bank OF Chi
cago, has prepared tho following account Of tho
cnt,t1tt{HD af tia aNafra.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-10-01
RenubIican Record.

Gov. Allen, after having access to
all the State papers and the living wit
nesses to examine, bears testimony
that he has been unable to find where
the Republican State officials have de-
frauded the people of the State of one
cent of money intrusted to their care.
We have no doubt diligent search was
made before the Governor would per-
NIT himself to bear the testimoney of
the faithfulness of his political oppO
nents. We doubt not the Governor
was most anxious to discover cOrrup
ton if it existed. Old contracts were
overhauled, and accounts were analyz
ed to see if perchance some official or
clerk had not done something that was
unauthorized. But it was all in vain.
The record was clear. The Republicans
were honest, even as the Governor is
public speeches thathe himself is hon
est
The Governor has gone back TWEEN
ty years in his researches and found
no corruption. What a pity he did
not go back one year farther in the
history of the State, and tell the peo-
pie what was then the condition of af
fairs, with the Democracy in full pow
er. The State was taxed to keep up
horde of useless thieving officials,
who were growing rich off of their
stealings from the canals, and other
public works.
The people were taxed each year to
make up deficit in the expenses Of
the Penitentiary, caused by another
gang of Treasury leeches, and so bold
were the thieves in defense of their
right to steal that they attempted to
intimidate the Legislature in exposing
their rascality. One notable instance
occurs to our mind now. Mr.. Ross,
the member from Washington county,
was threatened with assassination if
he introduced resolution to investi,
gate the affairs of the Penitentiary.-
John G. Breslin, Democratic Treasu-
rer and boss thief of the gang, left the
Treasusy with three quarters of mill
lion dollars of the peoples money in
his pockets. What pity the Gov
ernor stopped short in his investiga-
tioAs just as he reached lead the
most rich in What he was looking for.
But, say our Democratic friends,
this is old. So it is with us, but the
people of the Democratic States are
enjoying the same blessings to-day,
and the Democracy are inviting us to
return power to them. Unless we wish
to do so, we should not fail to record
our protest at the polls, by voting the
uneXceptional ticket presented by the
Republican State Convention. We
have good solid Republican majori-
ty in the State, but it avails US moth
ing unless each individual speaks by
his ballet on election day. Scioto
Gazette.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-10-01
New York Democracx.

The Democrats of New York held
their State Convention last week, when
they made platform similar to that
of last year, which has been endorsed
by the Democratic State Conventions
of Illinois, Michigan, Pennsylvania,
Maine, Massachusetts and other States
in the Union, after this manner:
"Gold and silver the only legal ten
der; no currency uncontrovertible
with coin steady steps toward specie
payments, no slipping backwards +;
honest payment of the public debt in
coin (applause); sacred preservation
of the public faith; revenue reform /;
Federal Taxation for revenue only,
and no Government partnership with
protected monopolies."
What difference there is between
this and the platform of principles the
Democrats of Ohio are trying to suc-
ceed ON. We have always understood
that the principles of the Democratic
party are eternal and Interchangeable,
but this year state lines make all the
difference in the world, and in New
York they are not in favor of breaking
public faith, while here, they are.
Mr.. Savage says the currency plank
in the Ohio platform is not strong
enough for him. We wonder how
much nearer blank repudiation he
woul d have it Wilmington Repub-
lican.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-10-01
Hurricane at Charleston.

CHARLESTON, S. C., September %
The most fearful gale in this city
scince 1854 occurred to day, beginning
about daylight, with strong south,
east wind, and increasing in violence
until 8 O'clock, when it had become a
hurricane. The tide was forced up to
an unprecedented height, inundating
the entire river front of the city, dam
aging the wharves, and in some in
stances sweeping away the pier heads.
The long stone sea wall, known as
the battery, the famous promenade re =
sort, was laid in ruins, and the public
bathing house was demolished. Ship
ping generally escaped serious dam
age. Some small craft were wrecked,
but the large vessels were only chafed
Throughout the city the fences and
outbuildings were destroyed, branches
torn from trees, and during the height
of the storm the air was filled with
slate and tin stripped from roofs,
making the streets impossible. The
massive brick walls of the new theater
which had just been completed with
the exception Of putting on the roof,
and from its position in the burnt dis
trict was exposed to the full force of
the gale, was leveled with the street.
About noon the wind shifted to the
west, moderating the violence of the
sea, and it is hoped that the worst is
over. Two houses are reported swep
away on Sullivan's Island. and on,
life boat. The inmates of the bath
ing house were rescued with the ut
most difficulty. It is probable tina
$3.50, 900 will not repair the damages
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-10-01
A Presidents Grave.

General Andrew Jackson, ex. Presi
dent of the United States, when pros
trated with sickness in 1845, received
letter from the corresponding Sec
retary eff the National Institute, refer.
ring to the gift of a Roman sarcopha.
gus, intended as a mark of honor to
the General, and to this he replied in
letter containing such noble and pi
Gus sentiments that it cannot be toe
widely read:
81 cannet," wrote the General, ICON
sent that nay mortal hody shall be LAID
in depository prepared for an Empe
rOr or King-my Republican princi-
pies forbid 1.-THE simplicity of Oul
system of government forbids it. Ev-
cry monument erected to perpetuate
the memory of our heroes and states.
men ought to bear evidence of the
economy and simplicity of our Re,
publican institutions and the plainn ess
of our Republican citizens, who are
the sovereigns of this glorious Union,
and whose virtue is to perpetuate it
True virtue cannot exist where pomp
and parade are the governing passions
It can only dwell with the people, the
great laboring and producing classes
that form the bone and sinew of our
confederacy. For these reasons 1 can
not accept the honor you and the Pres
ident and the Directors of the National
Institute intended to bestow. have
prepared an humble depository for my
mortal bodybeside that wherein lies my
beloved wife, where, without any pomp
or parade, have requested, when my
God calls me to sleep with my faith
ers, to be laid, for both of US there to
remain until the last trumpet sounds
that calls the dead to judgment, when
we, l hope, shall rise together, clothed
with that heavenly body promised to
all who believe in our glorious Re-
deemer, who died for us that we might
live, and by.'whose atonement / hope
for blessed Immortality"
1t has recently been proposed to re-
move the remains of President Jack
son to the State Capital in Nashville,
Tennessee, but it would seem almost
sacrilege to do SO in the face of the
above letter.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-10-01
Extensive Cattle Sale,

Baldwin Gwynne recently effe cted
the sale of four hundred head of four
year old fat cattle, which will realize
him the handsome sum of forty thou
sand dollars. The cattle on the River
Farm, in Pickaway county, sixty head,
were the property of Edward Gwynne,
deceased, and were bought by Messrs.
Berthier, Custer and Job Taylor, at an
average of one hundred dollars per
head. Three hundred and forty head,
grazing in Madison county, were pur-
chased by Messrs. j. @. Minshall and
Samuel Sidner at one hundred dollars
per head. These cattle will average al
least one thousand seven hundred
pounds, and are to be shipped in Oe-
tober and November.-TO 70. S. Jour
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-10-01
BY IL. L. HADLEY, their att
CHERIFFS SALE.

Richard Smith vs. the Cincinnati Zanes
vile Railroad Company
BY virtue of an order of execution in the ahoVe
stated case from the Court of Common Pleas OF
Fayette County, to me directed, and in pursu-
ance of the command thereof will expose and
oHer for sale at public auction at the door OF the
Court House in the town OF Washington e. h,
Ohio, on Saturday. the 10th day Of October
1874 at one O'Clock p. NJ. of said day the follow
ing described lands and tenements, to-wit: Sit
uated IN the town of Washington and county
OF Eayette, and described as follows to-wit:
All that portion of outlot No. q in the town OF
Washington county of Fayette, and State of
Ohio, lying north of the Cincinnati ; ZanesYille
Rallroad, 1t being bounded on the northeast by
Main street, on the Northwest by East street
Southerly side by railroad company'S premises
and IS a triangular piece of ground together
with brick building thereon, as we'll as the porS
tion thereof projecting as standing on the said
way premises.
The abOvetO be sold to satisfy the above exeou-
tion.
Terms of sale cash.
Appraised at S. 800.
JOHN MILLIKAN. Sheriff
Sept. 10, 1874. prf so