davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-06-06

Tbs question regarding ball game scores,
Tbather victory by "ona TO nothing can be-
called beating BY At least two to one is exceed
lng|y slnp.e 10 answer, and sbou]d he answered
at once in the Affirmative. Tho ratio Of q to | is
2; that OF / to is infnlty- IufnitY is, of
course. greater than two, consequently one to
nothing is better than two to one, But there is
side issue connected Nth zero scores that is
less simple to deal with. The club that beats
one other by score OF tTo to nothing and 4
aecond other By score OF four to nuthing, can
he proved mathematlca!iy to haye bea,eu the
first club jus: Is badly as it bea, the eecond. IL
either case the ratio Is exactly the same It fol-
his illegal wager Who should bet tbs: score Of
to 0 vas worse than one Of 2 to 0. II, discour-
ssed By his loss he would r.ke,a pleasure Tin
into the region OF figuring, he might however,,
gain consolation. Finding tina. the ratios of
70 and to are the same, he cau set aside the
f1c:or zero IN each case, Ard then will have the
equation 4 equals 2 Armed Nth this great
truth he could return to the betting aYens md
oonfu1e and confuse .nyhodT and everybody.
GENERAL GOSSIP.
Fleet will probably join sho Quincy orcani7x-
ton, having received M oIer from that club.
The Haftfords forfeited game to the Ash-
leties Friday, owing TO tas daath Of Fersu-
sons father.
Calvin has sigued articles to play with the
brown Stockings during tho remainder Of ths
eeasou- Hs fAkas Floats place in tho team.
Ihe professional contestants for the uhin psr-
nAos q 8fa are rurnlnE up their list Of matches
In !'Tn'r Ftvle. o~~- ni7r!~ ~areo- h,~s~ : cnr
, 1875-06-06
THE CROPS.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jnno 5.-Hon, Thor,as s.
Ridewav, the State Treasurer, returned home
'sat night from an extended trip though the
south part Of the State, having passed through
Gallatin. White. Williamson. Jefferson, Wash
lngton, Randolph, St. Clair, and Madi-
son Counties, These are the winter
wheat counties OF the State, and his
inquiries and observations were especially
directed to the condition OF this croo. He -ays
the standing wheat looka maguifcoatls, and all
the testimony WAS to tho effect shas s1tere wou'd
be a full ha|f-ctoo Cora ia backward. bus the
farmers are hopeful.
Sp<c1al Dispatch to The Ch1-aao Tribune
kAssAs CITY, Juno 5.-The graashopners arc
flying of and leaving this section ra,idly. T,.,'
ralns arc killing many. ghils those with wings
a1o flying away.
, 1875-06-06


poBr HERON, Mich, June 5.-PAsszo Dowr.-pro,
p.lers P*saasc, st. Joseph, Sposie Wes1frd, Catar
Prairie 9'ate aad oarEes Mills and Consort Fletcher
and barge E. 3. Hale with Thomaa Quaie. A,Yz nrad
ley; schooners FostorA, Goshawk, j. S. Au4tiu Sac1-
naw. Hattie Howard, John ONal;, Montersy, rails.
American Champion.
uR-Prop Emp1re s:ats: schrs Sexahoy, Nsw Ioo-
doo. Dslaw4re, Eeuben Doud, John B. AarziIL a,ar~
light, H. J. Wilson.
WtKp-9outh west.
NRATHEE-Fioe.
The kchE Fostoria psused down this morning viii
her jtbboom gone.
Soee'a! D;spateA to Tas Chiea:o Tribune.
PoRT HCNoS. Mich, June 5--l0 :. n-Doys-
Props CRY ct Fremont. Fpunt1iu City. Alsska With
8chuslksl Porter, ch4mbarIain and Garxes, FrinqIo
and harges: schrs James Couch, NsHs Redia9roo.
No1tca.1n,
CF-iTaps Newhusgh, Azuistee, Sheldon, md Con-
eort; scnrs Elza Geslach, Turner Kallar, Txznh3s
Wilcox.
WIxD-Vorth, brtak: weather cloudy.
Schr Minnie u reported ws.er1oggad m Lake Hu-
Sand Beach. Went On W.dYesd.y at2a, IL . sauau
tug haz lsft With pumps Ard llns~ 70 ..s:.: a7x,
, 1875-06-06
THE ciNc,NttA1i INVESTIGATION

CINCINNATI, O., June Sin the Water-Works
Investigation yesterday, Mayor Johnston stated,
WITH reference to the charge Of his having bor-
rowed $1,000 OF tho Works, that he did not con-
slider that he had borrowed cent from tho
Works. He explains that wL:le iu bis Office, one
day, j. Fl. Gruster, the Seot etarg OF tho
Wofka, came in aud stated that he understood
the Mayor wns in ueed OF 1.3n0 co ray q securi-
y debt, aud he (Grueter) would be pleased to
it. and had no idea but the money belonged to
Mr.. G1ueter. Whom he learned that It was part
OF the Water-Worxs fund, he returned it in-
stantly.
, 1875-06-06
AUSTRIA.
Mt
~C rlnfCr i

T4iE TAHIEF AND
VIENNA. blav 2O--The Ao4ag's Rsp,se, =
~eekiy periodical supposed to receive con1munf-
cations from the Government, publishes in it9
last numoer an article Oh the tariff question
"hch hss produced some stir among thoaa who
are for revising tie teriH sud oommercisl
trea1ies 10 Protectonst sense. According to it
tho movement in tho direction of protection
ia q very limited one; IL ia chiefly due to ssfsh
atterthoughts,. and It endeavo1s to terrorizo iB-
dependent pubic opotos. It admits, indeed,
that aome OF the 4s.pu'ationa OF the addi-
tional Convention With England are unten4-
BILE, and that uniform and bettsr-seguiatsd
tariff il necessary; but, in spite Of this, It
thinks that she Austrian Government would bo
tue less able to return to the cid Protect,nnisA
system. aa this woald lead to iuserminabfe CON-
Mica ticns with Hungary, tho de}lorapie econou,-
icat couseauences OF which the thorough-eoiux
advocates OF Protection seem to take ~ ltsle
into consideration as the other circumstances
mat dermany' At any rate, With whom Aus
tia has he most intimate busiuess rs-
lations. haA ~ yet given signs OF IN agitation
in; 1aFcr OF Protection which the &dvo-
catcB OF Protection SEQ going on all over tbs
world. II the article ia the 4Hontag', Reru< il
leauy oae 70 o.helat inspiration, ,ta tendency
seems directed againss those extreme demands
which have been formulated with regard TO
moro edectuA protection, and which, In ths
opinions expressed by sone Cnsnbers Of Con-
merce and Industrial Ass3ciat1ons, 70 80
iar as 70 demand no ieea than III increase o9
100 and 200 per cont On some OF the articles
HREAR1NG-CP or l. " SOCIAL pExoCRAr1o xxE9-
IxG.
On Whit Sunday the delegates Of tho Social
Democratic Workmen's Association from Aus
TIA and HUNGARY planned mes.ing cn the Hun
R2r1an frontier, near Marche9g. but they hsd
scarcely opened tbeir meeting wbeo The county
magistrate Of Presbure, within whose jurisdiction
the meeting was being held. appeared With
CommlssaEy Of Police from Vienna and forcs
, 1875-06-06

PoTrsyILE, Pa., June 5.-Au ia reported
gust 1t Nahoney City and Shenandoah. whore
thu troops are stationed. It il thought that
three more OF the raiders have died OF the
wounds received 10 the skrm1sh below the town
Oh Thursday. The troors are regarded with
much disfavor By the mining population. Cit,-
zeus and busiueas-uen are petitioning that the
t1oope be retained at least two weeks.
Por1svnlE, Pa, Juue 1o.-Qniet pre7ai1ed In
this region Today: It has teen decided TO koep
'A>~r 'f:t*f1 It 1ahousy City md 8honandoah
, 1875-06-06
OBITUARY..

CLETELASD, O.. June 5.-Phi1o Ecoyil!e, m
old aud Nealty citizen Of Cleveland, died last
night.
Special D7spdte's to The Chicago Tribune.
TEREE HAUrE, Ind, June 5.-Fred Statnaker,
wealthy and respectable citizen OF Paris. ILL.,,
cana to tha e;ty this morning aud entered the
houae OF Fanny Pierce. After talking few mo-
ments with girl named Fanny Callahan. he was
seized with the heart disease and expired imrne-
diateiy. Tue Coroner's jury rendered \ verdict
OF death from heart disease. he leaves ESQ. GOO
to wifs who lett him suddenly some time since,
, 1875-06-06

Time, 1:l7L.
Purse, $6Vo, maidcns allowed, 5earz old, pounds
oe upward, pounds, IL uuile. Won by Spring
box. Time. 3:l2
Purse, $500, winner to besod 1t suction for ST 500
II TO sold for II, allowed pounds, II far $50
pounds, Il tor $500, 10 pounds, ~ nlia, Won BY
Scratch. Time, J:45
V1SNERs WHHKza' 11AEA
Hear. H4snsr. NnqhL HHdx. .Ran, TIM.
1874. .Duhan. no 81 II 1850
l37j. ..,.,.. .4f3Sttdes-. 100 y. .
, 1875-06-06
CASUALTIES



4oecfa1 Dtspdteh to The Caicanc Tribune.
LASAL1E, Ill.,, June Son Thursday evening
LAST, a. L. Bassett, publisher OF the LaSallo Re
porter, accompanied By his uifa, their daughter.
Mrs. DR.. Corbett of Arlington, Bureau County
and Miss Mary Duncan, daughter Of Nicholas
Duncan, Esq., Of this city, all in one
carriage, were descending tho long hill
ieading into Peru from the north, when tie neck
yoke ring slipped back upon tho carriage-tongue,
letting the whifletree strike the horseh' hees,
and they ran aWar. After running about three
quarters OF . mite, they upset the carriage,
throwing all the occnpante out. hfr. Bassett ind
his right shoulder broken, HRS. Rasse.r WAS 30
badly inj1red in one Of her hips that she could
only be moved 70 tue nearest house, and ia
thought to be IN critical state; Mrs. Corbett,
with her infaut child in her arms (Which latter
escaped unha1me u, Was seriously bruised, and
Miss Duncan vas but little injured It seems
wonder that no one OF the party vas killed out
right
, 1875-06-06

TIE cuAEp1oSs' FIRST pErEAT.
srse1a{ D1spoEh to 1'hx Chicago Tf7ouns.
ST. LOUIS. june &-The second mpionship
game batwaen the Brown Stockings and Dostors
was won BY the former after pluckr, uphill
fight from tue fret inning, In which the Reds
earned run and scored !, The Browns getting l.
The ST. Louis n!ne bo4h out-batted aad out
hclded the champions, securing ten basc-hits
to their rivals eight, n0d harirs but three
fielding errors to scyea for the Dostons.
About {, ,000 people Witnessed the game, ani the
enthusiasm at the conclusion Of tAe ninsh in
Chapman, and Hagu. did the best batting for
their side. Barnes and Spalding leading for the
champions After the first inning tho Browns
allowed but one Of their opponents to reach
third baso. The fielding was amost perfection,
the c1Tor1 being on the most difficult balls. Tho
1o!iowing =
, 1875-06-06

S1estdl DssodteA to tbs Chicago 1s1o1sne
CAatnalDoE CTzr, Ind, Juna 5.-The Cam
bridge City races closed to-day. Ths arxt called
Was the free-fos-an run for purss Of $500, with
i've entries On tho books. Won BY al HAnkins'
bay cols Aratnus, In three straight heAta. Tins,
'1:a6K, 1:<5sl. aud 1:4stfS.
, 1875-06-06


ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 5.-S.ea1er Manitoba,
Of the Merchants Limo On the Red River, VAS
sunk last night in Is feet Of water BY eol-
nsion With the steamer International, Of
Kittson'a Line, near the mouth OF stiuking
River, 9 miles this aide OF Winnipeg. No lives
lost and no passengers injured, though tho
dock passepgers had a narrow escape, two being
compelled to chop through the cabin floor for
escape. Tie river ia quite wide at that point,
and no e1plaaation Of the accident is furnished.
, 1875-06-06

HAS *3TRk0-St. Louis 3; Bos:ops, I.
ITO TIE Associated Prtss1
ST. LOUIS. June Sat the bail gano to-day
after the fifth inning the excitement WAS in
Tense and when the Browns had won the game
the enthusiasm Was unbounded, lad es and gen.
t!cnen alike rising and cheering IN the most yo-
kjfef0u5 manner.
, 1875-06-06
KILLED 6YLiGATN}NG,

6peEEd9 DtST4ZEH % 7He LNscdd0 7F70KHZ.
KANSAS C1TG, Mo-, June 5,-As q farmer
named Morri8, aud hired man, we're going
home from Les Cygnes. Kan, to-day, during the
prevalence Of thunder storm, tbs Lightning
struck Morris, killing him instantlv- Tie hired
man Was rendered insensible. Both horses,
which Morris wss driving. we're also killed.
Storms have done considerable damage in this
Vicinity lately in the way of killing s.ook
, 1875-06-06
GREAT BRITAIN.

E1I8E.D TO THE FEK&AHE
LONDON, June 5,-The Earl OF Home aud MI
housia and Viscount Grey, at Scotland. A&vs
teeo EAlsed to tia PoaEASs ot tAs UaittA XiAe~
d-rn,
, 1875-06-06
FELL THROUGH a tATCHWAY.
etnaettI D1exanfeA Il, 1,h< 6hs4noo 1Iw4h...x


KALAMAZOO, Mich, June 5.--A young man
named Frank KNAPP, in the smploy OF light
ning-rod company, ~as found this morning in
the barn Of the American Hotel dviug. BE had
fallen during The night through hatchwa7 and
fractured his skull HIS body va sant TO hia
home in Geneva O.
, 1875-06-06
RIVER COLLISION

SrsctdE D1spoteh to Tia Chteaoo Tribune,
Qu1Ncz, IT,, June 5,-The steamers Lake Su-
perior and Alexander Mitchell we're running side
by aide yesterday, bound up the river. When
near Alton the Mitchell sheered OF suddenly and
struck tue Superior, completely carrying away
abled boas was sowed ashore, her passengers b.
ing transferred to the Mitchell No one Was in
, 1875-06-06

c1Sc1SsAT1, o., June 5.-By the explosion Of
the! boiler Of Al engine On the Cincinnati. San
dusks l. Cleveland Railroad last evening, the en-
Giueer, Thomas Larkin, Mas killed, frem1n
Joseph Lees waa mortaly wounded, and en-
giuear Thomas Ranchan severely rounded.
, 1875-06-06

ments for game in this clty On or about the
Eth Of the present month. 1t grounds can be
procured in time. the base ball season will be
opened By the champion Boston Club On ne1t
Friday Afternoon
, 1875-06-06
THE TRIGGER.
rHE RIFLE TEAMS,

The following scores OF the eight most promi~
nent irish competitors and OF the members ofthe
American team wlN give an idea Of the relative
ski.lfuness Of the meu likely to compose the
, 1875-06-06
TIE CHAMPIONSHIP.

TIE CHAMPIONSHIP.
Tho following table shows the number of
games Won and lost up to date by the leading
einba in the rhca for tho chs unioushia.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-16

Sheriff Armstrong, of Johnson county, recently captured q cou pie of horse thieves in Benton county, who confess than an or ganized band of thieves live in the former county.-Russellville Dem ocrat.
 A new paper is soon to be es- tablished at Berryyille, Benton county.-Ib.
 Are you not a little mixed on these items, MT. DEMOCRAT? Sher- if Armstrong did not capture any horse thieves in Benton that we have any knowledge of. Berry vile is the new county seat of Carroll.-Bentonville Advance.
 We will just remind you, Bro. Hines, that the Editor of the DEM ocRAT was very sick that week, and the Business Manager of the paper, Mir. B. Frank lobe, had to fill the place of foreman, editor and proof-reader, and we think he did we'll to get the paper out at all.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-16

pILL-HEADS, POSTERS, LET ID ter heads, and all kinds of job work neatly done at this office.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-16
Arkansas Industrial Univer-
 Sity.

FAYETTEVILLE, Aug. 3d, 1875. Co. Supt. Pub. Inst'n, Pope Co.,:
 DEAR SIR: By the recent ac- ton of the Board of Trustees of the Arkansas Industrial Univer- sity, each county of the state is entitled to a number of students to the Normal Department, equal to the number of beneficiaries, to which it is entitled.
 Your county is therefore enti- tied to 4 students in the Normal Department.
 Will you select and send this number, if possible, by the begin nlng of the Fall term, which is Sept. 9th, 1875.
 The sole design of this depart ment is to educate and train teachers for the Common Schools of our State, and no one should accept the free tuition which it offers, and take the obligation which 1t imposes, who does not, in good faith, intend to become an earnest teacher.
 Males and Females are admit ted on equal terms. They must be not less than 16 years of age, and must have made some prog ress in the common English branches. They have three years free tuition, but pay a matricula- tion fee of $5 on entering school.
 They will need no other ap- pointment than your recommen- dation. We hope you will send earnest and thoughtful students, who will do good service when they return home. Respectfully,
 N. F. GATES,
 Principal Normal Dept.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-16
BASE BALL.
When Greek meets Creek &c
Third Game between the Ruffs
 and the Lees.
The k. F.. Lees win the "Sugar
 Game.

On Tuesday, according to agree ment, the above named clubs met at the play ground of the latter, for third match game. The two former games having resulted in a victory apiece, this game was to be the sugar game" and much interest was awaken cd.
 Owing to sickness and disab.li- ty of several members on each side, the game was not as good as it would otherwise have been. Mir. Patterson of the Ruffs, was not in condition to do himself and his club justice, owing to recent illness. Mir. Will Mourning one of the best players of the same club was absent.
 On the R. E. Lee side, Shinn, catcher, was sick and unable to participate, ard Paddock, ?. b. was suffering from Q bruised hand, which partially impaired his game.
 Notwithstanding all drawbacks, however, the players appeared promptly and in good spirits, and at 1:47 the game commenced, with Deaton of the Lees, at the bat.
 At the end of the 1st inning the Ruffs had 3 scores, and the Lees 1; at end of 2d, the Lees had 4, the Ruffs 3-the latter getting q whitewash; at the end of Sd, the Ruffs run up to 10 against 5; at 4th Ruffs II to Lees 9; at 5th Ruffs 13 to Lees 10; at 9th Ruffs IA to Lees 12; at 7th Ruffs got another whitewash and the Lees counted 6 scores, making them Is to Ruffs 14, the next two innings added to the Lees count, making the score at the end of the last inning stand Lees 3l Ruffs Is.
 We regret that our limited space does not admit of a review in detail of the playing. Suffice it to say, that, considering the disadvantages under which both clubs played, the playing was better than was expected.
 A concourse of some 300 or $50 persons--ladies and gentlemen witnessed the game, and manifes- ted much interest in it's progress and termination.
 The following is the score made:
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-16
Fatal Accident at Bata's Mill.

From Mir. G. R. Williams, of Dardanelle, we learn of a singular accident which happened last Sat urday near Bata's Mill some 9 or 10 miles below Dardanelle, result ing fatally to lad some 14 years of age, named John Bata.
 It appears that the older broth CT of this unfortunate lad had rode out to drive up the cows, and as he rode through the brush and bushes his horse got into a nest of yellow jackets and became so un- manageable that the rider was thrown off. The horse, frantic with pain from the stings of the insects, made for home, and ar rivlng there, was soon noticed by the younger brother, who knew from his actions that he had got ten into a nest of yellow jackets and thrown the rider. The lad went out to catch the horse, when the animal, still stamping and kicking, accidentally struck the boy in the left side and knocked him down. The lady with whom the boys lived ran out and asked the boy if he was hurt. He re- piled no, and said he did not want the horse to go off with the sad ale and bridle. It was evident to the lady, however, that the lad was badly hurt, for he began to turn pallld and ashy in the face, and the lady after much insisting prevailed on him to go in and lie down. He complained of no pain and still contended that he was not hurt, but in less than an hour his hurt proved fatal. He died apparently without pain, and be- fore any medical aid could reach him.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-16
THE WHOLESALE TRADE
 OF LITTLE ROCK.

We have on one or two occa- sions remarked in our paper or the apparent indifference of the Wholesale merchants or Little Rock to their own interests, and we have been astonished at their lack of energy and enterprise in competing with out side markets for the country trade of Arkansas. The files of our paper will show that we have favored Little Rock as the market for small country dealers, and we have been sorry to see that the merchants of our capital seemed to ignore the in fluence of the country press in their behalf. Indeed they act as though they did not care a cent for either the influence of the country press or the profits of the country trade.
 The merchants of St. Lotus and Memphis show a higher appreci- tion of the country press of Ar kansaw than do the Little Rock CTS, and they get the trade too, and that too, fairly, honorably and without any "filching," as Bro. Stout has it.
 We would be glad to see the business men of the fair City of Roses" display little more busi- ness sense in this matter.
 The Lewisburg State of the 27th has the following short arti- cle on this subject:
 It is said that there are several wholesale houses in all lines of trade in the city of Little Rock, but they are so little known that they must do little business. We judge this from the fact that ev- cry week we see q dozen drum mcrs from St. Louis, Louisville and Cincinnati, who sell goods everywhere. They pay no taxes, do nothing for the country, and do all they can to add all the profits of trade in our state, to the capital of other states.
 If the wholesale merchants of our state would act wisely and lib- erally with the country newspa- pers, we could give them all, or at least much of this trade, that is now filched from them. As it is we arc obliged to sec our country
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-16
A Georgia baby sees S,

A Georgia baby sees Sar- toris' baby, and goes two better.
 The former showed tooth at two months--the latter had a tooth when it was born. Hnrrah for Charlottesville Republican.
 Yes, and you need't go ali the way to Georgia to beat Sartoris; for according to the Clarendon Age, q child was born in Helena, Ark, a short time ago with three teeth to commence with.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-16

suffer through the stinginess of the merchants.
 Come on drummers, monopolise the trade until you break every wholesale merchant in the state, or teach them some wisdom Lewisburh State.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-16
Principal Normal Dept

Marriage licences issued for the week ending Sept. II: Ben jamin W. Lynch to Ellen Jones. John Coffman to E. A. Petty. Thomas Lunley to Louisa Cason, (col).
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-16

The Board of Commissioners of the Penetentiary have ordered an investigation of recent charges against the lessee for brutal treat ment of prisoners. The investi- gation was to have commenced on the 10th instant.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-16
Dry Goods!

Will, owing to their great suc- cess during the past season, in filling orders from all parts of the United States, give greater ATTENTION to OUT-OF- TOWN business.
 With an ENLARGED DEPART MENT and increased FACILITIES, they will fill all orders by mail with their usual PROMPTNESS, and, they trust, with COMPLETE SAT | ISFACTION.
 BLACK and COLORED SILKS, FALL and WINTER DRESS goods, SBAWLS, CLOAKS, LINENS, PRINTS, &c. Also, HAMBURGS, INSERTIONS, EDGINGS, TRIM MINGS, &c. PLAIN and FANCY HOSIERY, GLOVES, UMBREL- LAS, &c., &c. Each department being complete and replete with all the novelties to be found in the Eu- ropean markets,
 sB"Our Ladies' Shoe Department contains stock of Winter Shoes un- surpassed for elegance, durability and lowness of price. Directions for self-measurement sent on appli- cation.
 GB- Complete assortment of Gents Furnishing Goods, Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Ties, Hose, Gloves, SC. Goods sent to any part of the coun- try. Shirt measurement sent on ap- plication.
 e For the accommodation of La- dies and Families who are unable to visit the city, full lines of samples of all grades of Dry Goods will be sent, and orders by mail filled with the greatest possible care.
 Broadway & goth St., NEW YORK.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-16
Crop Statistics.

Through the kindness of our friend c. W. o. Davis, we are en- obled to give the following addi- tion statistics of our county:
 MARTIN TOWNSHIP.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-16
Administrators Sale.

Notice is hereby given that by vir- tue of an order of the Probate court of Pope county, made at the July, 1875 term, the undersigned adminis- trator of the estate of George Wust, deceased, will on
 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2d, 1875, proceed to sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder, the fol- lowing described lands, belonging to said estate, to-wit; The west 1a of the northeast 1 and the east l5 of the northwest Ia of section 2l, township 7 north, range 20 vest Said sale being made to pay debts of said estate.
 The sale will take place at Russell vile, and the land will be sold in so acre tracts. Terms, Credit of twelve months, with note and approved se- curity. N. D. SIIINN, Adm'r.