davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-01
LOCAL NEWS,
Amusements. de. To-nfgh

Fcrf,s Opsra Holss-Miss Katie Mayhem. and
the popular comedian, Harry Pearson, In the
new drama, s'IR the Tolls"
T1s7tsr CoH1iqHs-''The Irish RappareeD and
the usual variety advertisement, with several
new and talented performers.
S6Hust-sn PARK. Autumn festival Of the
WashfIgf Schuetzen Nerefn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-01

THR GoLDPLATED OPERA CHAINS, with coral
ard pearl slides, at Prigg's, on the Avenue, are
as pretty as any gold chains in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-01

ATTENTION IL called TO the advertisement Of
Aessrs. Haoie Bros. Their stock, which is large
and varied has been marked down, and will be
sold AZ prices 70 sait the times and the means Of
their customers. visit 70 their extensive store
Il worth the while OF purchasers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-01

ErLouis Wagner; the notorious Isle of Sho ais
murderer, has been sentenced To be hanged the
last FRIDAY in January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-01

The WAszIsGToE MoxUMKsr.-Subscrip-
TORS were reeetved to-day nom Olive Branch
Lodge, No. iCi. l. %. o. p, Tysskin, wycamico
county, Md, 49, and A mica6le Lodge No IN.
j. y. D, F., ChestertoSn, Nd, IS, Next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-01

AN UNHAPPY WIFE CUTS HER CHILp's
THROAT AND THEN HEB OwN.-Mrs. Julia
Perkins, wife of Chas. l.. Perkins, OF Cincin-
natl, yesterday morning cut the throat OF her
only daughter, aged three years, killing her in
SANITY. She then cut her own throat. but the
wennd was not sufficiently deep to cause death.
She alleges DOMESTIC infelicitY as the cauRa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-01

TIE SECOND WASHINGTON COOPER ArTvR
BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS Folds its fret payment
meeting to- night, AZ the board OF trade no )ns.
The shares are being taken rapidly, and the
more the plan is examined the more popular
IL becomes. The principal feature in the plan
IL the equitable Distribution of the expenses.
and fair dealing with the borrower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-01
AUTUMN FESTIVAL
OF
The Washington Sehnetzen NerIeu,
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, ls7s.
EORD's OPKR-A h0UsH.
EICHT AND SATURDAy MATINEE
LADIES MATINtK SATURDAY.

MONDAY Evaui4g Octocer5.h.
Nv Ems AlCTiMs-SULCN EHlNHLF
ON EAS-AtCrtrS- Shin ia
tMEhN-Ni .TINS-SN Ion rHgWrlV
CIV EAS-kiC ftMS-SCLCN hnfhGLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-01

SA Dartmouth student supports himself by
acting as barDer for the other coIlegians.
Life is but q dream, but sometimes a
dose of medicine will prolong 1t.
SRev. DR.. Seymour. who was elected
Bishop of Illinois st the late Episcopal conven-
ton, has accepted the nomination.
- The proposal of Morton, Bliss s. Co., of
New York, on behalf of Morton, Rose & Co., Of
Loncon, to take the whole of the two issues OF
New York city stock at sl0i.27x per cent cur
Iency, has been accepted,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-01

CaE ARSON AID BCRsLARY CAeEs.-Yes-
t1Ts.ay in TIE Criminal Cont, Judge Humph-
Teys, the case OF Joseph Jones, charged with
icing concerned II the recent arson and bur
glsTy cases, was concluded. This trial IaS
mentioned in yesterdays STAR was for bur
gary, and he was acquitted, proving TO the
satisfaction OF the court and jury that be was
az home on the night OF the fire and he also
proved an excellent character.
Alexander Williams was next tried for bur
gl2ry, and on the same testimony was ac-
quilted.
This afternoon the case OF Joseph Jones and
Alexander Williams, charged with burglary
and larceny at che residence OF DIR. K. G. Msuss
on the 14th OF April last, was taken up--the
Messrs. Carrin gtOn and I. Williamson for the
first named, and General Henkle and Mr..
Webb for the latter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-01
CTY ITEMS.

- received AZ Prigg's Jewelry store,
NO "a pennsylvania avenue, near A. street,
An ASSORTMENT Of nrst- class Unaerearrents
for gentlemen. believed 20 De Ensurpsssea an
variety and extent IN town.
fr1ces are based on . moderate m argIn ana
marked IN plain fgEres, from which NJ ahatq-
ment is allowed, except the regular drscount.
frlcss range from s5c. 70 IS.
GEORGE c. HESNING, No. 40 Tth street
DooLEY's Yeast Powder cannot De excelled
Tor making light, sweet Rolls, Biscuits. Var
mes, Corn Bread, sc. It is always ready sni
reliable.
BEAUTIFUL Foor. We have lust rece vsa
full line OF French Boots and Shoes for ladies'
gents, misses and children. A call is solicited
10 examine our stock.
GEO. =. CLoGG q Sow,
ilo9 Pennsylvania avenue,
z-seoot Next 10 Gait's Jeyelry Store.
DOREs, BUNroNs, sc.
FOR relief tom COrns, Ranfons. Club and In
growing Nails, etc, visit DIR. Mhite's establish
neht, No. 90 18th street, opposite the L. s.
Treasury.
THR NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK, corner OF
New YORK avenue and 18Th street, pays 8 Tsr
cent. per annum on deposits fer each calender
month. Banking hours, 3 70 1. SAsurdays, ? 10
and to 8. 5-ss tlffe
TEE sIrsFK sHwrNs MACHIKz sA,es oriss
were s2l9 go. 40. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-01

A VERDICT OF MANsLAUGHTER IL TH8
JOEDoS-DTRR CAsE.-In the Criminal COmrs
yesterday afternoon, Judge Humphreys, the
case OF Wesley JOTGon, charged with man
slaughter IN killing Sandy Dyer in May last,
was called Tor tTial-F. Schmidt and ID. +.
Cshin for defence. 1t was shown that the de-
ceased and accused were labOrers upon the
same work, and a dispute arising between them,
JOrcCn dealt DYER q blow on the hesd with a
csrtrung, which caused his death. The cause
OF the act was that deceased had been in the
habit OF teurting accused, who is cripple, and
was on that day more abusive 20 hi % thsn ever
AFTER hearing the testimony Of several Wit
nesses, the court, AZ about O'Clock, took a re-
cess uD-0 80 o'clock. Upon rsaSsembliuE
brief Arguments were made on both sides, and
the 5GTy, after Sd Rbseuce OF about FIVE minutes.
Returned 3 verdict Of guilty" aud recon-
nerdcS the prisoner 70 the mercy Of the court,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-01

:, BOX once open daily, on ana after WEDEES-
DAY, September 50, and M, m s a m tusiI al ~ al,
NheIe tests may eiwAys be secured avs In sd-
Aanoe ~ def 70 aoComm 1date large class % the
ptshch cnice hiss teen established at Drad Adams
polulsT News stand, under the St. CLOUD Hotel,
corner % b and Streets gunct on M atr0p Titan
Office. .,r5a-tF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-01

DR0F. CAV RONSNI rHE
Pressure 20 int1im toe Bsdi-s aud Gentlemen
o. Warrington ana IL VICINITY that he Nlll o
give PriV ate Instruction IN DANCING 81 the ~
residences a these y 20 Kiay a sire q form -
glasses among their own social circls-A sys. -
TEN universally established among the hfrb-sf
1uroPe an sselety. Applications left 81 No. l53e
i tueets NO. Sf3 VI street u. W., and No IS lst
street, Geof getoWp, viii be attended TO- sars1
oLtso. ON KxhibitisA and sal, ISTw Ne
Iva ST Al :,
HARKRITEKs, W
No. t5S IN street, between D and Streets eisht
doors above Odd FeiioWB' II All
Cnoioe Oh Paintings, EugrAvings, Ohromns, &C
Aisoi lnrsest stock Paper HanginEs, window
Shades, PicturCs. France, Pictnre Cords I'D Tas.
teIsl Iings, Male, &C, "a the District.
STERMs CASE.
xS-Piesse remember Name and Number. JsI-Iy-
ALL KIEDs OF GENrLNMFNs CAST-OFF
II WEARING EPPAREL can be soiA 10 the very
beet advantage by addressing or sailing on JusTH,
GIG ID street, between 90 and 7th sfrrsts north
vest. - Notes By Rail promptly attended %.
S6sh PAID. iye.tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-01
JANAUSCuEE.

Supported by her ev and moe, brilliant Kss Ysrk
,,,,-, ttsr Company.
hCNDAl, Oct. 5, lS4 Schiller : grand historical
PLAY q
MARY STUART.
gAhAOsCHEh 10 her mast celebrated cbarsctar
81 May Stuart.
slt hepAl snd NkpNEeDAH, Oct CD and 7fh,
11iea huie IN v sehtngton % the E~ost emotional
xLtms ot IhmPrATlOE, translstod from the
fIelch o. octave 'uitlct, ~ Thos Whin a. Jan-
Countess de NSrdss.
Inc rrlce OF adni'siou during the engagement o.
General Adrnfssf.v - "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-01

NATIONAL THEATER. Begnsats.
Mr. O. Lssse anG N snsesr
EEUPEEIEO or THE SNAsOk I~ya-gs
POSlftNELf eIN NIGHTS ONLY
AND ShTrEIAN hATIEEu.
CcmHeUciuH MONDAY, Oct0b-T s. 1874 PARA
Wei psTf ancos q tbs uldts prfs au r.r.l mem
q Eusahh Tragedy .the World rcnGN,a 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-01
EXCURSIONS, &c.

THE EXCURSION To THE GKEAT FALLS
4 on the 30ih, u the Ladies Of he
Mite sCoieiy q Wesley Chapel, will = IN
be Tostponed, IN cOnsegu snce II tie $500
weather. aerlq
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-01
THE STEAMER COLUMBIA

Eitber Of these trips sfords parties Q nne oppor-
tupfty to ENJOY sail on tue Chesa- r
peAke bay aud Potomac river with e5ss-xlN
out loss u much time from business GrT7-z<z-r<.
All accommodatiOus-meals. GtateTOOm, Nc.-hrst-
class. SfhterOoms may be engaged 10 advance bV
application 20 the agents. The steamer be char
tered for excursions from this city Mondays and
Tuesdays OF each week At reasonable retes.
Je2S-u bTEPHEHS0H BROT HEB, Agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-01

DooLEY's Yeast Powder cannot De excelled
for making light, sweet Rolls, Biscuits. War
mes, Corn Bread, sc. It is alwsys ready sni
reliAhla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-01

- hSetiNed ~ Frlgg's .ewelry store,
NO. 80 pennsylvania avenue neEr a. street
The daily gazette., 1874-11-07
.1n Interesting Case.

The New Haven Palladium says that
NJ. BARITONE, widower of New Or
leans, with son and daughter, in 1859
married beautiful Creole girl in that
CITY and sent his children to school in
New York. In about year he was
brought to deaths door by poison, aG-
ministered at the hands of his wife,
who fled TO Paris with o paramour,
taking much of her husband property
with her. The latter, however, recov-
cred and at once sought for his chill
dren. He sought in vain, because the
girl had married and gone, and the
son. after leading q somewhat reckless
life, had enlisted in the army and dis
appeared.
'The father settled in Brooklyn and
after amassing a large property died,
leaving the bulk of it in trust for his
children. There children, who are
William Rathbonc, of New Haven,
and Mrs. Edwards, of Newark, N.
j., afterwards appeared and received
their parents legacy. That parent
had also left handsome sum with the
city Treasurer of Brooklyn in trust for
his runaway wife who had so nearly
killed him. The children, some
months since, learned that the Creole
wife, after living some time in Paris,
had returned to New Orleans, where
she established famous house OF i'll
repute, and that she had died there in
1878. They therefore applied to the
firm of A. ID. & r. i. Penny, of New
Haven, to get possession OF the un-
claimed legacy. Proofs of the Creole
women's death were produt cd, suit
brought, and the m oncy handed over to
the children.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-07
BOyer's HoOf Liniment

After 80 years practi al experience with
horses. in sta<iag. team,ng, &c.. have lea n
ed tn at mOre horses have been crippled By
,nsttentiun to he feet than all 9th or disras o.
con bind AIT er many 'xper'ments have
Odn the true remedy toPPEvESr the disease
ni the h0ni, or restore II after negligence. t.
what nature Intended IL should be-ihe great
supDort ~ the nobfe "nima,, If tho honf IS in
d IN d ind d'sed,rd. tho nnimal is cont ara
tiveyw rtbic,s Tn l.ih,neut will sursi,
prcDeh this wdr oi all d,seas csc ,ntfacti on.
Gorns. Quarter Cracss, ContrrctiO OF The
Bacs Sihew generally ca led Knee Sp'uns.
kc and restore those that have been cIip
plsd ~ the Wnnt uf such "a remedy.
60 Try IL. and it will never fail ifprOperly
applied. viz:
Battle the horses foot once a week. or
oftener if necesssry. at the heel and frog an
around the hoof close to Oh hair.
M. G. BOYER.
NOrJistOwn, Pa.
Mr.. M. c. B0YsR- Sir; This Ia t.
certify that have used your Lin linen in my
stable tor three months past. on mora than
one hundred ao-ses, and fna IL The best pre-
paraii0n / have ever used on horses. II is
far betts than YOU recommen IL. send ne
five C ,ses at ence. bv exnress. G. o. u.
HARRY HAMILTON.
No. 132 West 3lSt street. New York Ci y.
NorICE.-JAMES HBEGGS has removed
IN his Office to No. . West Eighth street..
Almonds Building. Bricks of all kinds on
hand at lowest market rates. iyl4u
The daily gazette., 1874-11-07

UppERzooK Tho Counsel and fri nds
of Uddelz ,ok are making strenuous efforts
with Governor Hartranit to have re' pite OF
sentence issued, upon the plea that the COM
.inc trial of \. Canrb. IL Cess will develop
evidence in favor OF Udderzook. We have
lea, n ,d that there is a strong possibility OF
the pea being granted, but there are ethei
who profess 10 know where, OF they speak,
who say the request las and will continue to
be denied. In what way tie A. G. Goss
case is reverse the evidence, vei dict and ST =
tence in the case of Udderzook, we are at q
loss to understand.-IV West Chester NeioS.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-07

Mira. Mary +, H,llsman, of Kingston, ,siys
tn, Princess Anne Herald, was carried to
the Mary land Hospital last week, having
been adjurgel insane by jury. She is bat
l6 years OF age, is pretty, and has been mar
fiei bat six mt nlas.. But her faithles, tus-
band left her soo1 after being IN 'rried, and
insanity ensusc.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-24

GENERAL GARFIELD participated in the
Credit Mobilier, and voted for and took
the $1,000 back-pay. As the Republican
party in his district have Il majority of
about 10000, they concluded they would
punish him for his bad actions, as Re-
publican thieves and defaulters are
generally punished-that is, by renomi-
nation. A formidable bolt has been or
gonized against Garfield, however, and
Rev. r. II. Hurlburt, of Lake county,
Presiding Elder of the Nineteenth Ohio
District of the Western Reserve Confer
ence, has been nominated as an Inde
pendent Republican candidate. The
Neutrality-suspicious. were passed by the
convention that nominated him:
Resolyed, That the peril of the govern
ment lies not SO much in high ambition
as in low dishonesty; and that the perpe-
tuity and welfare of the Republic imper-
atively requires to emphatically condemn
llt hCLo VI ITO lllbllN HNl wants hllOs ny
their support of the back-pay and the
increase of salaries, sharing in the pro-
ceeds of dishonest Credit Mobilier
swindles, by prostituting and selling
their official influence to promote the
schemes of cOrruptness at Washington,
and other wrongful and unjustifabe acts
have brought reproach and dishonor
upon the country.
ReSolred, That we deny that party feal-
ty or loyalty should make us forget our
manhood, and become mere knaves, by
approving or accepting either men or
mercenaries at the dictation of party
managers, whom we believeto be dishon-
est or corrupt, and we affirm that the
only test of political preferment should
be sound principles, capacity, and hon
esty in the discharge of official trust, and
hereby declare that by this chart our
course shall be guided
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-24
LOUISIANA

During the past week Louisiana affairs
have been all settled by the strong arm
of Federal interference. Governor Nc
Emery, Penn, and their party promptly
surrendered to General Emory, who, on
orders from Washington, reinstalled
Kellogg. All isagain quiet in Louisiana.
Kellogg is nominally Governor-the
same usurper he has been all the time.
He is Grants Governor, not the Gov
ernor of the people. Our theory of gov
ernment is self-goyernment, that is, gov
ernment by the people. The people of
the township manage their own affairs
the people of county, their affairs; and
the people of a State, their affairs. In
cases of difference, proper Legislative or
judicial tribunals should decide; not the
strong arm of the sword.
1t is easily seen where We are drifting.
Force, not law and reason, rules. Never
theless, privilege Cstolen authority must
have an end, for the rights of the peO-
pie are eternal. Force rule is not the
sentiment of our people.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-24

A CARD issued by order of the Anti
Garfield Congressional Convention, ad-
dressed to the Hon. J. A. Garfield and
his friends, contains the following polite
invitation to impart information in rela-
ton to the reverend and honorable Gen
erals connection with back-pay, Credit
Mobilier shares rotten Ring payements,
and other denominations
1t has been repeatedly asserted by you
and the newspapers pretending 10 speak
for You, that you are desirous Of the full
est public discussion of the several char
ges of official misconduct made against
Gen. Garfield.
We therefore respectfully invite and
solicit public discussion of these ques-
tions at an early day We further sug-
gest a public meeting for such purpose
at Painesville, Lake county, on Saturday
evening, September 10, 1874, to be follow
ed by like meetings in the othercounties
of the district.
We would prefer to meet Gen. Garfield
in person, but if he declines we shall be
glad to meet any other party or parties,
residing within or without the district,
which he or his friends may choose to
present. An early reply to this proposal
is desired, and if the evening suggested
is not agreeable, we request You to name
an early day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-24

THE report Of our foreign trade for the
month ending June 30, 1874, and for the
twelve months ending the same, com
pared with the corresponding period of
1873, shows a decrease in the imports of
merchandise in 1874 of S74,729,S60, an
increase in domestic exports of S64,5l9,-
O3l, and a decrease in foreign exports of
S596,S64. The movement of specie and
bullion shows decrease of Sl4, ,205,S6O
and in foreign exports of S3,772,3O0
The value of foreign commodities re-
naming in warehouses June 30, 1874,
was s59,7O5,75S against S77, ,5S3,97S, June
80, 1873, being decrease of S27 ,S7S, ,225.
Allowing for the differences in the ware
house account, the exports for the fiscal
year 1874 exceed the imports by $780,
293,O2l, while for 1873 there is an excess
of imports over exports of SlOl, ,l55,9S0
We are beginning to get the balance on
the right side of the public ledger
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-24

THE Republicans of the Sth Congress
sional District of this State, in conven-
ton, refused to condemn the Salary Grab,
lest it would hurt Garfield and other
gentlemen of the party. Now the Demo
Gratis of the Eighth say;
Resolred, That the Republican party in
this district, in voting down a resolution
denouncing salary-grabbing, and nOmi-
mating a candidate for Congress who was
elected when the salary was $1,000 per
annum, and took S6,OO0 and was again
elected when the salary was $4,000, and
afterwards took 81 1900, have presented a
candidate unworthy the support of the
people.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-24

COMPARING the platforms just adopted
by the two parties in Ohio, the New
York Tribune, to show how plain the is
sues are drawn, says "the Democrats de-
clared against the protective tariff; the
Republicans approve it; the Democrats
advocated the payment of the bonds in
greenbacks; the Republicans insist upon
gold; the Democrats called for license
law; the Republicans pronounced in favor
of prohibition; the Democrats condemn
the civil rights bill; the Republicans EN-
'phatically favor it."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-24

In 1869 when President Grant was first
inaugurated, the number of federal Office
holders was 54,2O7. According to the Of
fetal register for 1878, the number of fed
eral ofiice-holders was $1,000. Here is
an increase of sixty per cent. in four
years: 80 453 additional officials to get
their bread and butter and perquisites
from the public treasury. This is civil
service reform with vengeance. The
appropriations have kept pace with the
increase of officials, until our civil list is
the most expensivein the civilized world
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-24
SENA TOR MORTON AND LOUIS
TdN1

LANA.
Senator Morton, of Indiana, has been
making a speech at indianapolis in de-
iense of Kellogg and the Casey-Kellogg
iniquity. He told his hearers that the
fraudulent character of McEnerys cleo
ton was established by the Senate in
yestigation that Kellogg had been recog-
nized by the Supreme Court; and that
the Senate, by rejecting the bill for a
new election, had declared his to be the
lawful government of Louisiana.
This man Morton is assuredly scuryy
politician, thus to falsify history. He
was a member of the Senate Committee,
but the judgment of that committee was
written by Senator Carpenter, and he de-
clared for the DeFeriet returning board,
which gave the election to McEnery and
Penn by majority of about 1000, and
the committee also found that Kellogg
was intruded into Office by an irregular
and unwarranted order of Judge Durell,
enforced by Federal bayonets. The re-
port says Durell's order was "wholly
void for want of jurisdiction;" that "nO
person can examine the testimony ever
so cursorily without seeing that the pre-
tended Lynch bOard) canvass had no
senblance of integrity"
This committee, be it remembered, was
composed Of friends of the Grant Admin
istration, but the llogg-Durell-Lynch
villainy was too much for them to sane
ton,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-24

LYNcHING negroes is all wrong in the
South. 1t savors of assassination too
much. 1t is equally bad in the North.
Within the last year or two horrid cases
of lynchiug have been perpetrated at
the North. The noted case at Seymour
Indiana, is yet fresh in all recollections,
and several men IRE under indictment
now in Tuscarawas county for lynching
a wandering creature in that county
Lynching is bad enough anywhere-mob
law is dangerous under any and all cir
cumstances. Lawlessness must be con-
demned by all considerate citizens
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-24
SHERIFF SALE.
Henry Tremper vs. Haman Young.


By virtue of an order to sell issued from the
court of common pleas Of Stark county, Ohio and
to me directed win offer for sale at public out
cry at the door Of the court house In the city OF
Canton, on
Saturday, de 10Th day Of October, 1874,
the following described real estate situate In said
county, 10 witt Part of the south quarter Of sec
tion twenty-one l2l, township ten 40, range eight
(Sl beginning on the section line sixteen chains
and five (0) links south Of the northeast corner of
said quarter thence north $50 westnineteen chains
and twenty-hvelinks toa post thence south fifteen
degrees east ten chains and fifty-one links 10 q
post thence south $50 east sixteen chains and four
links TO post, in the east line Of said quarter
thence north % east ten chains to the place of be-
ginning containing seventeen acres and slxty-five
hundredths Of an acre O7 65-lOO), excepting and
reserving from this conveyance 10 o. H. Browning
his heirs and assigns, the rghtto overflow so much
of the land hereby conveyed as may or shall be
necessary to keep the mill dam now located on the
southwest quarter of section "a Of said township
OF that may hereafter be erected on said quarter,
or on the northwest quarter of section "a of said
township, so high as may be necessary for the most
advantageous use Of the water for milling OF man
ufacturing purposes. '
Sale to commence at one o'clock p m. Terms
cash. WILLIAM BAXTER Sheriff
spnt1074-,y5