davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-16
RlYER NE WH.

Weather clear mild, and m0deratng. The
river has fallen inches during the past ~
hours, with ii feet inches in the channel by
tho Water works marks at 8 O'Clock this morn
ing.
At Pittsburg this morning at O'Clock the
river was stationary and closed BY ice, with
feet inches in the channel The thermOme-
ter stood degrees below zero, with strong
easteriy winds. I.t.
the Steamboatmen's Exchange at No. q
West Fourth street (Dlerchants Exchange) is
daily visited by steamboatmon and shippers,
and is proving to be quite success: lnforma-
tion regarding rates of freight and passage to
all river points, and particulars as to the ar,
rivals ana departures Of boats can be obtained
there, thus saving many jaunt to the public
landing.
The Ohio is closed by ice at Georgetown and
Capt N. Z. Siibey, Of New Albany, Ind, is in
the city. The Captain is looking for small
boat to take south this spring, and is ncgotia'
| ting for the Jesse, now laid up at Gallipolis.
There Is twenty-five feet in Red River al
Shreveport.
| The Cherokee has laid up at Paducah, and
| the Paragon passed there yesterday.
Arkansas River Il rising. The Ashland ar
rived at Little Rock yesterday.
| New River Is rising. and navigation has beer
resumed ON the Kanawha.
| At MiddlepOrt and Marietta the OHIO is cleal
OF ice, but is closed above and below those
points
| SOne OIL tne SilaS. MoTRanS passengers WIZ
went up to ''sec the town. at Vickburg wer'
left behind. and were Obliged to proceed tt
New Orleans on the r. Il. Lee. Captain ALI
we are afraid you are up to your old tricks
| but passengers should be prompt and cOmpar'
| time with the MOrgan's COMMANDER.
The river is gorged at Pomeroy, Eight Mill
| and Addison.
The Molie Ebert got no further than Mid
dleport, where she sought secure ice harbol
and laid up.
The j. ID. Parker has freight for the follow
ing Cincinnati parties: Swifts Iron and Stee
Works, j. +. Byrne, Proctor & Gamble BeDja
min Il Co., Stearns & Foster, Chatfeld
Woods, Capt. Lon Brys0n, II. q. Stoms & Co
l.. Snider..
The Newport ferry boats made occasiona
crossings yesterday without much trouble from
the ice.
There was large meeting Of citizens an
business men held last night at Madison, Ind
Resolutions passed expressing satisfac
tion at the action taken by Congress to improv
the Ohio river, and clause inserted where the
urge further and more perfect Improvements
ment Of q line Of packets between Madison an
Frankfort, KY, although. no definite actio
was taken.
Senator Concklin continues putting hi
work in on the steamboat law. He has s
many new tangled clap-traps to puff up tia
he hardly knows where to commence. Conck
lin ought to 60 into the cheap John or moe
jCwelry business. He certainly Is adapted TO
just such calling.
The Minncola is lying in the mouth of Gree
River
\ We regret to learn that Captain r. G. Shinkl
Is again laid up with rheumatism at his homt
across the river.
that this weather may continue for some tin
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-16
1,co Darino Robbertes,.

The past twenty -four hours have been
an eyenttul time for the light.tingered
gentry, as no less than two robDeries,
both Involving an amount of from $500 to
$500 worth Of watches, have been perpe-
trated. -. =.
The first was committed at about l2
O'clock last night at the old rag and iron
store OF Ohas. Hilb, Nos. 50 and u East
Front street. .-'f'
The robbers entered by prying open
the front door. Once safe within the
premises, the rear windows of the house,
fronting on the leyee, we're broken and q
number Of pounds OF old. brass engine
boxes. valued at about $780, were Sc
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-16
POLICE C0uRT.

Miscellaneous Parker. petit larceny
Kelly, petit larceny, dismissed; John Ryan,
street begging, dismissed; J. Heerdstone, ped.
ding without license, dismissed: Frank Spind-
Ter, street begging, dismissed; Martin Riley
tent to Kill, continued to March l6; John Hol-
land, embezzlemcnt, sentence SUSPENDED Il
Feb. 18; Isaac White, petit larceny, thirty days
and $26O; Thomas Emery's sons, obstructina
streets, dismissed: VIM. Newman, same, dis
missed; Moses Green, Thomas Mcdonald ant
Commodore Perry, grand larceny, continued tt
Feb. 10.
Drunk and Disorderly--Dennis Collins ant
ID, A. Gibbs, dismissed.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-16
Chica00 Market.

CHICAGO. Feb. l6--Hogs: Estimated receipts
$4,000. Official for yesterday, 1859 Saics
light with prices and demand about the sama
as yesterday. Market opened at So 5gtG7 50 for
common to choice. Packing grades at SO 100
720. Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat in
spring, S2kc: spot or February s4cl March;
S5Ac April; No. Chicago spring. SOk08l NC;
rejected, 71e. Corn dull and lower: No. 2mlxed,
62Ja, spot; 63hc bid for March; 64Hc ADril;
703S 6 bid for May. Oats dull and unsettled:
No. Q 5assc bid for spot; 52ssc bid ior March:
53c April; rejected, 5lhc. rye: demand light
and holders firm: No spring, 81 07 spot; 81 0S
March, 81 O6dcl OF April s.''.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-16
.Netu York Market.

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Flour dull and in
buyers favor: receipts, IL, ,U0J brls: superino
81 COAL 70; good to choice, "a sga5 25; white
wheat Western extra, IS 1895 30; extra Ohie,
IA 65;a6 4O; st. Louis, @ 1908 w. Rye four
dull at "a 1Ng6 20. Corn quiet: Western.
81 eQtG4 50.
Wheat very dull No. spring, IL 14G1 ~;
No. spring, II UaQtl 05; No. 2 Chicago, 81 Of
td1 or; No. 2 Milwaukee, 81 o9gl II 4; No. 2
Northwestern, 81 C6G0l VI: ungraded Iowa and
western, 81 0ei 70; amber western, 81 asos
80; white Western, II 25(G1 20. Rye auieL
Barley very dull and heavy. Malt dull and
heavy. Corn tirmcr and fairly active: mixed
Western, S1NG SIC; white Western, 81 Nc; yellow
,io, s2(GS21Sc. Oats q shade flrmer: mixed
Western. 6Sto71c; white do, G9(912c.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-16
Grand Ju,y Report.

The Grand Jury have reported the fol-
lowing indictments: j. L. Lytle, Chas.
Mason, John Mason, Clarence Deloyse,
Michael Finn, John Murphy. Henry
Roedger, VIM. Strcman and G. Back
enstoe, grand larceny; Oliver Sherwood,
grand larceny and obtaining money Dy
ia !se pretenses; James Manning, John
Douglass and - Neal, burglary; John
Sullivan, rape; Chas. Bleichart, embez.
Element; John Hueber and Richard Ja-
.cobs, shooting; Ambrose Finn, II. e..
Cunnell and Joseph Primly, opening
graves; John Mclaughlin, cruelty to an
imals; Jacob Graber, Alice Alexander
and John Brown, cutting.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-16

TN ATTACH MENT.-L. f. Wehrpan 4 son.
/ firm doing business in the State Of Ohio,
Plaintiffs, Y. William Bergen. Defenlentr-Be-
fore L. Gilligan. Justice Of the Peace Of Gin
the 2lst day OF January, A. d. 1871, said Jus
tice issued an order of attachment in the above
action for the sum of seventy dollars (S70g.
Said cause is set for trial March 29sh, 1876, at
O'Clock A. NJ. at the Office of said L. GilIigan.
j. p, No. ~ West Sixth street, Cincinnati. o.
fel6-3t,Tu L. II. WEHRMAN u son.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-16

st. LOUIS. Feb. l6.-COtton quiet and un-
changed Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat
dull but unchanged. Corn easier: No. mixed,
62hg64c.. Oats inactive at 56956Kc. BarleI
lower to sell; little doing. Rye: none Offering.
Whisky steady at 81 10.
Pork firm at Is. Dry-salt meats steady
at 6M slOkc, according to age. Bacon firm at
Sh0l1stc. Lard nominal at 10. 500 l3G0c.
Hogs-Pretty firm: Workers, $Gtg8 81; pack
ing. Sc T5ll1 25,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-16
FINANCIAL.

Gold opened at 1l45s to-day and advanced tt
lis at 80 Z. NJ.
Eastern Exchange is frmer to-day, with
good demand and liberal offerings. Rates are
unchanged.
Buying. Selling.
n. Y. Exhange.. .... Ito dis. par
Philadelphia Ex'gc. h9l.50 per 81, 900 dis. par
Boston Exchange. x(g1.b0 per y 600 dis. par
Baltimore 'Cnange. s(Gl.5Oper$l ,Ol0 dis. par
Government securities are in fair demand
with moderate oferiugs. Sis and SIS are bid
about u up. Bids for other descriptions gen.
orally 4 OF. 10-40s and new 5s the same as
same as yesterday. The following are the l :8
T. NJ. New York Quotations on which Local
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-16

MEMPHIS. Feb. l6.--Flour dull and nomi-
nal. Corn meal firm at So IS. Corn in fairdc-
mand ami firm at s4(Gs5c. Oats in fair de-
mand and firm at 72(giSc.
Hay nominal. Bran higher: sales at $780,
Eggs dull and unchanged. Butter auli and
nominal.
Mess pork quiet at s21. Lard quiet at I4a
15c. Bulk meats firm ut 7kg10hc' Bacoa
dull at ek(gll&c.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-16
burned.

STATEN ISLAND, N. j., Feb. 16.-A fire
occurred at A. NJ. at Adam Schlawas
saloon at Clifton. The entire building
and the one adjoining, belonging to FL.
Claudius, were destroyed. Loss $25, 600;
insured.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-16
RatIr0nd Aocldenfs

DETROIT, Feb. 18.-A freight and stock
train on the Detroit and Lansing road
was thrown OFT the track at South Lyons
by broken rail, yesterday, and fifty
cattle and two hundred sheep were
killed. The loss by the accident is
$4,000. E
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-16
Louisville Market.

LOUISVILLE. Feb. 16.-Cotton Quiet and firm
at 14Nc.
Flour and wheat quiet and unchanged. Corn
dull at 6SaD1Uc. Oats firm at 0lG63c. Rye QuiUe
and unchanged at 81 ~.
Pork firm at $50. Bacon quiet and unchanged
Bulk meats firm and Unchanged. Sugar
cured hams. 131s@I4c. Lard: prime steam,
l4c: tierce, 14ac; kegs, 15kc.
Whisky, II 10.
Bagging quiet and firm at 129l21Ic.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-16

HARTFORD, CONN, Feb. 16.-At the
Democratic State Convention to-day the
old State ticket was renominated by &C
Clamation.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-16
LAST EDITION.
BY J'ELEGRAPH.


NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-The steamer Ac-
apulco sailed to-day for Aspinwall with
lis cabin, 1888 steerage passengers, and
l18 tons OF freight, tor San Francisco.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-16

ready for inspection. Taxpayers desir-
Gus Of making objections to exofbitant
taxa. ion will have chance to air their
ideas. -...
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-16
The Tariff Bill.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-The refusal OF
the House to-day to take up the revenue
bill is considered by many members us
a direct blow at the bill itself, and it is
evidence Of q growing opposition to the
measure. The passage OF the bill in its
present shape is far from certain, with
chances decidedly against it. Mr.Dawee
says that, unless the bill is passeA<1|r
extra session of Congress will certalAly
be called by the President.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-16
Marine.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-The Signal
Observer at Cape Henry reports the
British brig Ke Wadin went ashore last
evening at Flood River with valuable
cargo Of merchandise. The crew of ten
are still OIL board except the mate, who
Waa taken off. The vessel lies easy.
LATEh
The observer at Cape Henry reports no
change in the position of the brig ''Kwa-
din" Wreckers arrived this morning
and commenced to tighten her.
In COMMITTEES.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-The House Pa
cific Railroad Committee had under con-
siderati0n the Pacific Railroad bill, but
took no action and adjourned until Fri
day. =
, The Committee of Ways and Means
took no testimony on the Pacific Mail
subsidy question. Several additional
witnesses were summoned.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-16

BEEF CATrLE-Arc firm though quiet To-
tai range s3a1 25 for common to extra per cent
al gross.
HOGS-There is dull market. The Offer
ings arc large but mainly OF common and ialr
grades. Selling slowly. Common are qu0tca
II 15@7 30. No choice on the market.
| SHEEp-The market is steady, with m0der-
ate demand at ii 50a6 rs for fair to goOd per
Icnn urn
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-16
Peoria Market.

PEORIA, Feb. 16-Corn, &c. Oats. whita
SEC; mixed, 54Isc. rye, 99c.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-16

TOLEDO. Feb 16-FIour quiet and unchang-
ed. Wheat dull, but unchanged. Corn 10.
higher and in moderate demand: high mixed,
&c: A pril, 70c.; May, TIC; low mixed, Gsho
Oats SHADE higher: No. 2, s7c. Clover-seed.
81 40.
Dressed hogs, So 25.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-16

BUFFALO. n. Y, Feb. 16.-Nothing doing. To
asked for new corn on track, and 81 for No.
Chicago. Wheat: No. 2 Milwaukee, 81 u
Oats. 57(d5Sc, Rye. 9jc.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-16

East Liberty Hog Market.
EAST LIBERTY. Feb. l6.-Hogs: receipts Light:
| shipments, II car loads. Selling st ~ S)lU7 WI
cnolce, IS COOS 40.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-07
THE CHARLEY ROSS CASE.

9 Everybody will be glad to hear that
the trial Of Westervelt for completely in
the famous crime of the robber Mosher
has resulted in his conviction on three
counts of the indictment. He is found
guilty of detention of the kidnapped
. child and of conspiracy to extort money.
There Ia only q sentimental difference
between the guilt of carrying the little
boy away and that of keeping him away;
there is scarcely a difference that the law
can recognize. 1t will, therefore, proba-
bly, be as satisfactory to justice that this
culprit is convicted on three counts as it
would have been if he had been con-
Yicted on thirty-three; and it can hardly
be doubted that his conviction, in the
form in which it has been obtained, will
expose him to the fullest penalty of the
hw against his offence. Perhaps, indeed,
II is in one respect a subject of public
Songratulation that he was not convicted
as an accomplice in the fact of abduction,
but that his guilt rests on the equally
criminal detention Of the child, knowing
him to have been stolen. AT the time
Charley Ross was stolen it was noted
and much commented upon that the pun
ishment for such an offence by the laws
Of Pennsylvania was inadequate to its
moral enormity, and that even if the kid
nRppers were caught the penalty they
would suffer must be so light that would
seem farcically trivial to every one whose
Bympathies had been excited by the ter
rible story. FIVE remember rightly the
Pennsylvania Legislature thought of this
at its next session and imposed a much
severer penalty on this offence. Under
the general provision against e. post fdCto
laws the penalty thus imposed bYa stat
nte enacted subsequently to the abduc-
ton could not be applied as a punish
Jnent for that act; but every day of the
detention subsequent to the passage of
that act exposes to its penalties, for the
detention il a constant constructive alb
duction. In the fact that one criminal
in this case at last feels the hand of JUS
tice heavy on him the public will feel a
satisfaction scarcely less than that it felt
al the fate of Mosher; and the demoI-
stration thus made that the detention of
the child may have unpleasant Conse-
quences cannot be without its effect on
The minds of those who now have him in
charge, if, as there is good reason TO be-
lave, he is still alive.-E'Gchange.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-07
eMisF5ttAa1r'rI4eE'utuus. 1'I4E'tu
SIGNIFICANT FACTS.

IL The bhghting effects Of the reconstruc-
ton policy adopted by Grant--which con-
sisted in affording the utmost support of
the Administration to horde of un-
sscrupulous adventures in their schemes
TO hold possession Of State Governments
by violence and fraud-cannot find bet
ter illustration than by contrasting the
condition Of those Southern States which
have emancipated themselves from the
eFule Of the Grant politicians with that
which previously existed there, aid
which now exists in the States which are
still held in subjection by the representa-
stlves ofthe Administration.
M Everybody knows the almost hopeless
Condition to which Arkansas was reduced
when Clayton and his confederates were
lin power, and how rapidly its business
interests have recuperated since Con-
grees, in spite Of Grants personal appeals
to the contrary, refused to authorize the
use Of Federal troops to drive from office
..thelegally elected State authorities.
In Georgia, where, under the rule of
Bullock and his carpet-bag and negro
'confederates, the people were robbed
without mercy and taxed beyond endur-
GnCe, since the Democrats have regained
power the credit OF the State has been
biestored, there having been surplus of
over 81 900 900 in the treasury at the be-
Ginning ofthe year, while the counties
STe aIn1oet free from debt. and the annual
gexpenses OF tie State Government have
been greatly reduced Peace and quiet
oreirn throughout the State, and the cot
ION crop of the present season, it is esti-
mated will bring the planters and farm
'brs about S24 100000. There is compare
htfvely kttle trouble in regard to the labor
esupply, and the people are contented and
Hprosperous. 't-.'f'
APerhaps Texas affords still more
striking instance ofthe contrast between
.1Girantisnt and self-goVernment. Under
Ithe rule of Grant officials that State,
siwhich had no debt previous to recon.
struction, was reduced to virtual bank
ruptcy. During Gov. Davis's adminstra-
ition between the years 1870 and 1873, the
lFate of taxatiOn was raised from Is cents
10 81 20 on the 500. extrayagance and
jobbery pervaded erery department of
the Government, and when that dlstin-
'snished friend of the President left office,
treasury warrants were selling for only
40 cents on the dollar. Two wears of
Democratic rule have wrought wonder
full change Treasury warrants under
Gov. Coke's administration soon rose TO
S5 and 95 cents, while the rate of taxa
ation was reduced from 81 20 to so cents
on the 500, the expenses of the State
Coyarpp p,ant ha;pc, raJuoaJ Ia l;l,o ,,r,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-07
SHERIFF SALE.
HInsdell Va John James,

By virtue Of a vendi exponas issued from the
court of common pleas of Stark county, Ohio, and
to me directed will offer for sale at public out
cry at the door Of the court house in the city OF
Canton, on
Saturday, the 23rd day Of October, 1875,
the following described real estate situate In said
county to-wt: LOls numbers 522 and 523 in Tee.
ters. Lamborn & Co.'S addition TO the town Of Ali.
ance.
sale to commence at one o'clock p. m. Terms
cash. WILLIAM BAXTER, Sheriff.
spD23-E
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-07
SHERIFF SALE.
Josiah Kelm ct sl vs NJ seiberling ct al.

By virtue Of pluries order TO sell issued from the
court of common pleas of Stark county, Ohio, and
to me directed will offer for sale at public out.
cry at the door Of the court house in the city OF
Canton, on
Saturday, the 23rd day Of October. 1875,
the following described real estate situate In said
county tO.wit LoBnumber two hundred Il eleven
(2ll) two hundred q twelve (2I2) rwO hundred x
thirteen (2l3), two hundred 4 fourteen (2l4), two
hundred 4 seventeen (2IO, O,& the east halfoflOt No.
two hundred 4 eighteen (2l8), all In Daniel Chap-
piues' addition to Louisville, Stark county, Ohio;
also part of the east half of henorthwest part Of
the northwest quarter of section twenty eight (28)
in Nimishillen township, bounded as follows: Be-
ginning at the centre of the south line of said lot
number two hundred ald eighteen (2l8). and rum
ming thence in northwesterly direction perpen-
dicular to said south line or the north line OF the
p +. W. &C. K. w. Co. TO the north line of lot one
hundred and ninety $50 and being all that part
of said lots two hundred and eighteen (2l8) and
100 lying east Of said central and perpendicular
line, Also the steam ehgine boiler, line shafting
and machinery of all kinds and description then
ih the shop on the aforesaid premises. Also lot
lettered "B' in Daniel Chappiuss addition to the
town of Louisville excepting all that part or strip
of said lot which lies east of the road known as
Mill stree also, lots numbered TWO hundred and
fifteen (2lb) and two hundred and sixteen ,2l6) IN
said Daniel Chappiuss addition to ssid town Of
Louisville.
Sale to commence at one O'CLOCK p m. Terms
cash. WILLIAM BAXTER. Sheriff.
sepa3-e
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-07
AN act
Relative TO certain proposed Amend
nGntS to the oTtitutiOl and The
publication Of this Act.

WHEREAS, The General Assembly Of the State Of
Ohio (three-flfths Of the members elected to each
House agreeing thereto,) have proposed amend
ments 10 the Constitution, to be submitted 10 the
electors for their approval or rejection, at the cleo
ton for Senators and Representatives in the Gen
eral AsSen bly,, on the second Tuesday Of October,
A. d. 1876: therefore, y.s
SECTION l. Be ii enacted by The General Assembly
Of The State Of Ohio. That the electors Of the State
shall vote upon said proposed amendments at the
general election in October A. d. 1876 in the man.
ner and form as prescribed in said amendments,
respectively.
In each township, ward, and precinct shall in ad-
ditiOn to the returns provided by law, and at the
same time, make return 70 the Clerk OF the county,
Of the vote cast for and against said proposed
amendment
SIC. A return, additional to the return now
required By law 70 be made of the votes cast at
such election for State officers, and Senators and
Representatives, and also for and against said pro-
posed amendments to the Constitution, shall be
certified and made by the Clerk Of each county to
the Secretary Of State within ten days after said
election and within twenty days after said elec.
ton the Governor Secretary Of state and Attorney
General, shall open said return and count the
votes and ascertain whether OF not majority Of
the votes Gust at said election have been cast for
said proposed amendments. or either Of them and
If it appears that majority of the votes cast at
such election have been cast for said proposed
amendments, or either OF them, the Governor shall
make proclamation thereof without delay.
SEC. 1. The Secretary of State shall cause the
amendments to the Constitution, proposed at the
present session Of the General Assembly, to be pub
lished in not less than one newspaper in each
county of the State wherein a newspaper is pub
lished, until the second Tuesday of October, A. D.
1875 and he shall also cause this act TO be publish
ed In the same manner for two weeks next pre-
Ceding said election.
SEC. 5. The cost of publishing this Act aud the
said proposed amendments to the Constitution,
shall be paid out Of the state Treasury upon the
warrant of the Auditor of State, upon vouchers
approved by the Commissioners of the respective
counties where the publication Is made, from
money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated.
SEC. 6. This act shall take effect and be In force
from and after its passage.
GEO. L. CONVERSE,
Speaker Of The House Of Representatives.
ALPH0NSO HART,
President Of the senate
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-07
SHERIFF. SALE.
Leonard Smith VS. Jacob scherer.

LeOnhIu SlnlIn Nb JhCOu oCueIeI'
By virtue of an order TO sell Issued from the
court of common pleas Of Stark county, Ohio, and
to me directed, will offer for sale at public out.
cry, at the door Of the court house in the city Of
Canton, on
Saturday, the 23rd day Of October, 1875,
the following described real estate situate in said
county to.wit: Being lot lumber thirty-tive l35)
and eight feet front and rear off Of the east end of
lot number thirty six 1861 in the Massilon Rolling
Companys alteration and subdivision of various
lots in the city of MaSsillon, as recorded in the
records of Stark County, June 3rd, 1913, vol. 30,
pages 230 and 23I. both together being sixty-four
leet front on fremont street and fifty feet deep.
Also so much OF the land In the rear or norther.
ly of the above, and strip Of land formerly an
area of canal basin, lying between the east line
Of lots numbers "a and S5 of said alteration and
subdivision aforesaid as shall make the whole and
entire premises, hereby conveyed. eighty 1907 feet
front on fremont street and ninety-nine 1897 feet
deep, excepting and reserving therefrom forever,
the right of way for passing the waters Of Sippo
creek and SippO reservoir through said premises
Sale TO commence at one o'clock D. m. Terms
cash WILLIAM BAXTER. Sheriff.
sep23-e