davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-02-06

Special Dispatch 10 1hs Ch1edgo Tribune.
WASHINGTON. D. c., Feb. 5.-The Postmaster
General hss written the following letter to Col
George 8. Bangs, OF Chicago, upon his vo!un-
tary retirement from the position Of Supo1in-
tcndent of the Railway Postal Service, to take
the position Of Assistant Sub-1Feasurer at CHI
cago:
PosT-oFF1cx DEPARTMENT., WASHINGTON, D. C.,
Feb. >. ls15.-DEAR Sin: an in receipt Of your
resignation Superintendent Of the Railway Iail
Service Of this Department, and hare accepted It
with great reluctance. 1t appears to be for
your interest to leave our service, and I have
Godspeed, and wish you every Bucctss in your new
field. am more than satisfied with the manner in
which you have administered the oce Of the Railway
Mau Service. You cavo crinccl . comprehension nj
the business, executive ability, and unselGsh
desire 10 promote s hest uerests rarely to be found
IN public officials. Much ct the efficiency Of that
branch is due the enthualssm brought to bear upon
It, and in the Of the Department have served
30 long and 30 faithfully, thank you Very truly
yours, {S,ghel) MARSHALL JEwELL,
Postmaster General
To Col George s. Bangs, Washington. .. C.
WILL NOT BE SUSPENDED.
AIr. Vail. the new Superintendent OF the Rail
way-ala,l Service is confident that the fast.mAil
service will not he suspended. He says that it
u true tha. the raicoai companies have not
been fully eatisded With the weight Of the mails,
bu:. it the present companies abandon their
trans, there ia not much DOUBT bat that cora-
peslo3 reads will bo glad to perform tha eer-
T1co.
, 1876-02-06
OTHER DISASTERS,
FOUR PERSONS BURNED TO DEATH.
Er<.fot r.e-,rsnk .. mi. S,t5.... r-l.

OTHER DISASTERS.
FOUR PERSONS BURNED TO DEATH.
Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
LASAlLE, ILL.,, Feb. 5.-Ths dwelling -honse OF
George Heindle, q farmer residing near the Vii
ltge Of Hollowayvilte, Bureau County, WAS de-
stroyed BY fire night before last, and Mr. and
Mrs. Heindlo and two young children perished
in the flames. The oldest daughter, about 10
years OF age, and solo survivor of the family,
made her escape BY leaping from the roof Of the
house, but sared nothing but tho uight-clothes
ahe had On.
BOILER EXPLOSION.
GALVESTON, Tex, Feb. 5.-A terrible e1plos-
ion occurred ut the Shippers' Cotton Press, this
city, late hour last night. Apozton Of boiler
weighing noar ten tonB Was carried $50 feet. Tne
roof over that portion of tho building Was clown
OF, and the bricl. walls broken By the force OF
tho explosion. Two men. Sprisgs and William
Thompson, were severely iojured, but, it ia
thought. not fatally. Tue press was boing run
on extra time to fill accumulated o1ders. About
thirty men were employed st the tt1ne in differ
ent portions Of the r1oss, and their escape is
almost miraculous. Tho cotton caught Grc. bnr
vas promptly c1tingu:shed upon tho arrival OF
the engines. Tho cauec Of tic explosion is rlu-
known.
IIGuT-SH1P LOST.
DR1DGEpoIc, Coma. Feb. 5.-The Str2.fo.d
Sboal Eeht-sb.p slipped her cable daring tue
storm OF Wednesday, and tho vessel AMI five
persons on board arc supposed to ba lost.
, 1876-02-06
The BLACK HILLS.

Special D7$patch to The tntcaao tribune.
ST. PAUL, Minn., Feb. 5.-1iayor McLaren. OF
Bismarck, o. T.. and Col. Louasberrv, Of the
Tribune of that city, arrived hero this afternoon,
their mission beiue to stir up the Northern Pa
c:fic Railroad Company and merchants Of this
city to open trading and migration roatc 70 the
Black Hills via Bismarck. Lounsenbcrry brings
about three ounces generally small gold nuggets,
brought from tho Black Hills By BismArck ex-
p!orers. The largest weighs halt an ounce
Thes state that one party leaves Bialnarck for
tho Hills Monday which will sako OUT saw-
mill. Another larger party will start about the
10th OF February.
, 1876-02-06

Special Dispdtch to The CAieaoo Tribun4
WASHINGTON, D. G.. Feb. 5.-soms Of tho
members OF the Post-Ofdce Committee were at
tho Post-0thea Department to-day examining
into the record Of ons Of the persons who is
now SO active in prosecuting the investigation Of
the Poss-Ofice straw bids. Charges have bean
made to members Of the Committee that this
person was implicated in the fraudulent Kittie
bid, exposed last summer By the Postmaster
General, aud that be has been connected with
other questionable transactions.
Like all the House Investigations this ia a
eecret ooe. 1t the session to-day
TIE COMMITTEE HAD a wHASGLE
over the question Of making the investigation
an open one, bat it Nas finally decided b. oqe
, 1876-02-06
IEiEGHApE,C BpsVtTtfS-

The manufacturers and mechanics Of st. John.
n. B.. have memorialized tho Government to in
czesso tho duties On all imported articles which
come into direct competition with domestic
manufacturers.
Tho kentucky Senate has passed tbs bilf pro-
vidins $1,000 for the representation Of Ken-
tucsya resources aud manufacturers ut tbe Cen
tennial Exposition. The bill then cana up il
th9 House, and, contrary to the general oxpocta-
ton Of tho people, WIS rejected.
, 1876-02-06

Special Dispateh to The CHICAGO Tribune.
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Feb. 5.-The1e are no addi-
tional developments il the Rive1ton diHtillery
matter, except that Collector Merriam author
izes the statement that in his report to the De-
partment a. Washington he recommended that
the re9ular tax and the usual penalty of 100 per
cent be assensed on tho excess OF whisky oyor
gauge measure in the thick stave barrels, with
the bunch Oh the Btave opposite the bung. The
Collector expects instruction from Washington
in the matter within few days.
Nothing was done to-day in the matter Of ths
disputed Westarmnn papers. the Court being
fully occupied 10 the briggs case.
, 1876-02-06

could be proved to bo caas IN which d;s,;,e,
hku At Eo1ne timo been interested.
Judge Dooiittle said it WAS all 4 question ~
ls~' not OF evidence. In short, elould thu
maintained that the Goyeroment ia mt ai,s
talned tho consent OF the beneficiary. and tit
It Taa necessary to obtain that "a veil aa to oh.
tain consent of the Trustee. The GoYernnent's
c1a'm vas therefore second to the lien On the
properly. unless It conId bo proved that Airs.
olnger' or hcr assigns. hsd givon her or their
consent, and raiyed her or their nr;or;tv in
writing duly acknowledged. MIS-. Singer had
an equity IN the premises; it neYer rant ont OF
her. Juuse Doolittle also commended that the
sonsen. sa "ss not properly gireu, inssmuca as it
DID not relate to the Siving OF the new bond.
which point ile discussed at some length.
Mr. uoutell replied for the Government. He
acSnowiedsea that tho question WAS mainly ono
nt ' iaw. Ae then read and commented upon Soc.
Isl, under which the action WAS brought.
~ mnoever permitted the business Of disabling to
10 coftlea on On premises Of his own must take
tno responsibility OF the distilleris conduct.
4t vas not necceasary for Airs. Singer to know
or connlve at tho corrupt practices Of Andrew
cochran. She simply gayo her conHent to the
uae OF tho property "a a dis.iflory. and must be
Responsible for any acts Of the distiilars. Tho
next point mcdo and successfully established
was that tho consent need not be given in writ
INF. If the Owner knowingly permits LIS prop
etty to TO run as dlstllety. 1t WAS not necessary
that the consent should TO given in writing Mr.
Bouteli also advanced arguments to show that
Mrs. Singer did actually consent TO tho Use of
the property rs dissi!lery, and succeeded in
maintaining this position. As to the new bonds
every year. A1r. Boutelt proved that that Was
necessary, but thar it was not pecosssry to hsyo
wero prepared with reference to the year ISIS,
and contemplated the distillinc in that year.
Alr. Doutell thea addressed the jury simply On
tie point IS to whether Mrs. Singer had given
her consent or not. Ho asserted that she die,
and that the evidence boEo out the assertion.
The Court then delivered = long and rather
complex charge. Dwelling upon MI the real
points at issue. Tho jury staggered out under
the weight OF the charge, and, after rather
long period spent IN delioeration, returned ve.-
dict for the Government except aB to tho matter
Of the carload OF corn. Mrs. Singer also got
her boiler and tev other minor appurteuauces.
, 1876-02-06

ago %; Mrs. Henry Kessler. suffered severe
concussion Of tho brain. and is reported dead
this evening. Ono unknown woman dead.
Among the injured ato Fred. Strasburg.
Hiss Pumphoy. Master Harry Bliss, md chlld
named Codaingtou~
Later information will probably Increase the
number Of injured.
LATEST.
CINCINNATI. Feb. 6--1 a. m.-The following
additional particulars Of the disaster have been
learned: larry Uhl had tbs base Of her skull
crushed, and collar-boue broken; Mrs. Anna
Flood Was hurt in the breast seriously: Mrs.
Lyon WAS injured internally; and Mrs. White
Of whom was killed, another, the youngest was
found clsaped in her arms uninju1ed.
Mrs. Memez. Of Alton, vas 10 the gallery. and
MAS either pushed over tho railing or jumped to
the door below. striking on her bead.
Tho Corcner's inquest will be held Tuesday,
and no will endearor to ASCERTAIN definitely hoT
tha alarm originated.
, 1876-02-06
DECIDED.

CLEVELAND, O.. Feb. 5.-Judse Welkcr. Of
tho United States Circuit Court, rendered de-
cision this morning in tho czss Of Westinghouse
against tho Gardner l. hanson Air-BraEe Com
rany, sustaining tho validity OF the Westins-
house air-brslo patents in quits, twelve in num-
ber, holding that the defendants hsd infringei
al the claims and ordering an injunction and
three Years. 1t was argued in June last before
Judges Swayne aud Wetkor. The record Was Of
great length, and tho case was vigorously con-
tested. Mr.. Justice STaJne coocu1s in tho de-
cisinn
, 1876-02-06
FIRES.


FHHIKIE
Special Dispotch TO The Chicago 151bssn&.
KAysAs C1TG, Mo., Feb. 5.-A disastrous prai1iA
fire Was started 4 miles southwest of Brookyiile,
on the line OF the Kansas l. Pacific Railroad.
about o'clock this morning. The wind vaa
blowing perfect 9a1e. In short time the fire
had swept over large space Of country. Tven-
ty barns and houses Of farmers weso destroyed,
and At least $4,000 worth Of grain in stack
At Brookville ait the employees Of the railroad
turned out aud fought the fro. and it WAS driven
round the town. The railroad tracks prevented
It crossing into the prair1es beyond There was
great excitement among the settlers. and lid
was teleg1aphed for up aud down thn road.
, 1876-02-06
MILWAUKEE,.
CHICAGO MEN GIVE D1IL.


Hetcfa' Dis1ateh to tn Ch,caao Tribune.
MmwAuKEs, Feb. 5.-Ald. Jonas aud Philip
Goldberg. Of Chicago. charged with offering to
steal and destroy records in whisky cases for the
sum of $4,000, were brought before Judge
Dyer to-day to have their bail fixed N. 8.
Murphy appeared for defendants and LII. Nc
Kinney for the Government. There Was quite =
discussion as to the amount of bail. Murphy con-
tending that for anything shown to the contrary
in tho Indictment the ohense charged.
il true at all, might hnse been,
and probably was, uttered in jest,
and 50, 500 each would be ample bail. McKin-
ney asserted that very serious charges had been
made, supported by sworn testimony, which
proved these men the greatest rascals in the
country. Finally bail was fixed at $1,000 each.
Jonas gave Peter Mahr aud Z. r. WadsTor.h.
but Goldberg was unable to procure approved
bail up to the hour the Court adjourned, and the
Judge loft On tho CATS for home. Goldberg WAS
taken to the Newhall House to be Kept in custody
till friends caa DO induced to como up from
Chicago.
, 1876-02-06
OCEAN STEAMSHIP MEMS.

LIVERPOOL. Feb 5.-The steamship Laka
Mo3antic, which Left this port on tho 18th OF
January, for Portland and Baltimore, has To-
turned, Iaving lost her propeller.
NEW YoHg, Feb. 5.-Arr17ed, steamship Vic
land. from Hamburg.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Feb. 5.-Auived, s.eam-
ship NederlanI. from Antwerp.
LosooS. Feb. 5.-St.amship Caatalis, from
New York, has arrived cut; also steamship
Labrador, from Now York, has arrived
, 1876-02-06
a Classification Of the Hous5 Democrats
on the Currency Question.
The 1nf1ationists Believed tn Re
Largely in tho Majority.
a New Plan for Carrying Merchandise in
tbs Mails,
Ex-superintendent Bangs Highly
Complimented by Mr. Jewell.
Secretary 8rIstow Tells What He Knows About
Our New Custom-House.


| lEMOCHAIS : AND ! III CURRENCY.
HOW THE FORMER sEASD.
6peeial Dispatch 10 The CAicaao Tribune.
WAsH1soros, D. C., Feb. 5.-The Democratic
caucus Tuesday disclosed the fact that the part,
Ia tho House Of Representatives, which will b.
held responsible for any currency measure thai
may pass, is divided into at least three separate
wings or cliques. The in1ationists, represented
By Holman, Lauders, and other influential mem.
bers from the West and South, seem to be largely
in the majority. and to havo things almost en-
tirely thoir owa way. Their Plan is not only to
repeal the Resumption act Of 1875, but also
to abolish the National~Bank currency. and
substitute legal-tender notes for it, Tho
majority Of them have IN absurd idea that tho
National Banks OF the country aze realizing ina-
menae profits on their circulation.
THE SECOND Glass
into which the Democratic party is divided COM
pIlses sms!l handful Of hard-Doney men, rep
resentiag chiefly districts in the Eastern and
SlId<1o States, aud ToxaE, enl few scattered
districts IN the West and South.
Tho other class consists OF small number Of
neu WHO ara ]abosiug for . compromise. To
outsiders ttoT look more like triEnnlers th.n like
1non who ha7o very settled convictions on tho
currency question: They we're ably represented
in tho Caucus by Payne Of Cleyelaud, who made
asefy Gonc'lsating apeeca' ana though bis aents-
msnts did not meet With tho approva! Of either
,! " ,ue elsaeso ueIole neus'oneu. ms speech ~
2.a 9poaen .. g uasins oeeo pefsoaat SUCCESS.
bof'ns INC pass .wo aass
ias fosslilLlll os SUCH co1rAoaHsE
Democratic members in private conversations.
lno Iesu.l ~ tae assosancs tuaE me .ohauonists
az az os sas Iae 1ooss tenac1ous OF thef pr1ne1-
pes oaseIsl o. Tue 1eptssensauve meh VINO
ato hoonuest IN lneIr aeSocac5 OF hasu
noaGf .na Eane s:,' e1Psessea tns e-pecEaslon
, 1876-02-06
LEARNING TRADES.

10 the Editor of The Chicago Tribune:
CH1cAao, Feb: 5.-Your editorial "The MAs-
sacre Of the Innocents," may be pattially true;
but the main fault ia with the parents tried for
over three months to got boy to learn \ t,zde
Tho only condition I aakcd YVES contract fer
four years. he to work tho first six months for
nothing. But that does not suit the American
parents. They want you TO take al the troubie
IN learning their sons a trade, aud pay them for
the privilege OF learning them. In Germany
and England, tho parents have, ~ a general
thing, to pay bonus. ". Il B.
, 1876-02-06
PEHDlET0N's PRESENTATIONS.

Mox1oosERr, Ala, Feb. 5.-Tho senate aud
House Of Representatives to-day adopted reso-
1utious extending courtesies to the Hon. George
II. Pendleton, en- route home from Florida, who
is in tbs city. He WAS waited on BY u committee,
received by the presiding officer, and afterwards
introduced to tho members. He 1eaYes tc-mo1-
IQW.
, 1876-02-06
The WEATHER.

WAsu1Saroy. D. c., Feb. G-1 g. N. For the
Upper Lakes, Upper Mississippi, and Lower Mis-
souri, Valley. low barometer, southeast to south-
vess siuls, generally cloudy warmer weather and
probably rain, turning to snow in tho northern
no,ttops, followed By rising barometer. north to
Test winds, and colder, partly cloudy weather.
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
t.11racc Tah <
, 1876-02-06
FINANCIAL


New YoRK. Feb. Sat meeting to-day Of
the creditors OF Archibald Baxter d Co., grain
shippers, rho failed in August last, claims
City Chamberlain Was elected Trustee OF tho
frm'e estate.
The Industrial Exhibition Company, org1u-
lied in 1873 for the purpose Of providing build
ingh and making arrangements for the holding
Of the great Worlds Fair, or International E1hi-
u II ID nave
sonal property by the Sheriff. The sale to-day
was postponed for one week to give the officers
Of tho Company time to adjust its affairs.
, 1876-02-06

HARTFORD, Conn, Feb. "a call is issued for
a Greenback Convention in New Haven on
Feb. 90 It's object. Is announced, is ''to take
such steps as may be necessary to force both
political organizations Of the States to recos-
pizo tho voice Of the peoplo in tha coming cain
nnirnH
, 1876-02-06
ALBANY

ALBAzr. n. r, Feb. SIT il announced that
tho Acott iron Company has suspended pay
ment, With liabilities Of shout $50, GOO.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-02-01
sHER1Frs SALE eeid"
&c .-.,..' EId.s ssass -
The Monroe County Bank lob
/" os Ezra Coen ct ux. tHebto

.-., 80 -, =.
virtue OF an order OF sale to me directed
u from sde court OF oommouplsss Of More
roe county, Ohio. 1Ilwih offer for esales q the
front door Of the yourt house in the town of
Woods6sld, between the hours Of 10 o'clock
Q. "a. and A O'Clock D, m, on,o. .Sl 5. L.4,,.A,
.Noturdoy fhe 6th do,, ~ E.h..o,.,, Iq7e
tbs So,Ioy;n. a..",;hsS ,.,i ss,.,s ~ .,,s... ns
IN Monroe conn.v nh;n - 80. -. ''>''' '''N "
oo...y, < wv, = w -. q q g.tvs. .,ts
..;'s s ns as "a: nvl'n"est corner OF section
.nlIsy y'cne, .ownsnip three OF range four; thence
~ ths ro.d. ibonrs t~.n.r".ae ~ pelons.
fifteen and 4 half nerches and and alsysn l;nIs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-02-01
Reports Of the Secretary of the. Treas

' " N.o o.e.o.a'y Vi VA. ieas-
ury. 4
: In ,ils Reports sor 1870 .nafs7l, fof
the ssme identical years here l. a differ
encs of s24s, ,osos6 Senator D4vIs
is little Bit bothered to know.how ,hss
increase Of s24S, 800, ,353 got in here.
Senator Boutwell,, who was Secretary
OF Che Treasury when these mysterious
figures got into the Reports, accounts
for ss4ooo7e of i, 1byE EesIiusyit the
"Domestic debt of che fevoiutioi.p Bal
this only intensiies the mystery. How
has ishsppened that for about hu:-
dred years no Secretary of the Treasury
ever discovered this revolutionary debt ?
AID how DIES it happen; that, for hun.
dred Years nobody has ever appeared,
:.s and nobody stseg sst.tpsseerg' Ie 1e asspsnd pay
There is reason TO pppyehend that by
the time the Democrats have given the
Departments a thorough overhauling, il,
will turn ou. that ssereral dollars, have
been taken from the Treasury; during
the reign OF Ralicalism, for which Hthe
pc orle have not received a fair eqniva;
lent. 90. ~ = -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-02-01
b. ssIHlH. ssIHlHEsR1Frs. SALE. s''
B, +, osbdlingss, osbdl survivor
y sisia- eItf6w. 3sea e05 3
aa9 Joseph Kuntz, -a.=

OY virtus OF an order Of sale in attachms snt
II to me directed from the court 81 common
pleas Of Monroe county, Ohio, l viii ofer for
sale at the front door Of tho court house, ID
tbs town Of Woodsheld, between 9hs hours
Of 10 O'Clock =. m. ands O'Clock p. m. on 81
tiSSaturddy,the 26th doyot february, 1876
the following described real estate situate in
the county and State aforesaid, to Wit: =.
The one undivided tenth part, subject to the
life estatsof the widow Of A. Kunts, deceased.
being the interest Of Joseph Kuntz in and to
the following real estate, situate in Monroe
county, Ohio, to wit: The southeast quarter Of
the southeast quarter of section twenty-five,
township six Of range six, containing forty
acres more or less; also, the west part of the
southwest quarter Of section sixteen, township
six of range six, containing forty acres, mofs
or less. isfI5 si1ogst 9ti} HoIl saqqga
Appraised ut $780, 5r, 9ai hre .slsd II
aaad ageb - +. o, LITTLR, ~,
jan25, ,'7sw5. aas Sheriff ". G. 0. 5
HoLLisrER& 0xsY, Att'ys. =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-02-01
Belmont County News.

s6a4stts, 27th N4rThere ere ~ pris'
oners noN in the county Jail, With q
good prospect of the number becoming
,sThe Grand Jury A. the, present term
Of Court, brought in their: reporty on
last Friday They feund, fily-tHo bills
Of Indictment, forty one Of which we're
for tyielalions ef the liquor law a9nlf
:, ,,Grafton's furniture store, and the mer7
chant tailoring establishment Of Mellott
4 Mento in Bellaire,- were entirely de-
s,royed by y6reen lasts Sunday night
The most of theltgoods in each estore
we're saved. The loss to both estublish-
ments is almost entirely covered by in
surancc. ltis not known how the FIRE
originated.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-02-01
Noble County News,

RepVblican, 27th un.-The wife OF
Daniel Riggs, of Seneca township, died
on the l4tlhsa She he'd ,besn q member
of the Presbyterian Church, forty years,
s.FArAL AooIDEN Finley Lane, son
of William Lane, of Coal Run, . bright
lad, eleven years sof age, met bis death
on the .2sds He was catching DRIFT rails
in the Muskingum, and putting his
catch for safsty, under the coal platform
Of g. w. W.0Lyne's, While, under. the
platform, q cosl switch running over it,
gave way. and precipitated nine loaded
cars down on the little fellow, crushing
him TO death ia on instant, - ~ ,'" -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-02-01
sHERIFF's SALE.
asa. N--912 etyaes .
G. S. Algeo
., J, B, Cline. y,

7-A-asF .ltff
DY virtue Of . vendi. sx. TO me directed
u from the court Of common pleas Of Mon-
roe county, Ohio, will offer for sale, at the
front door Of the court house, in the town Of
lWoodsaeld, between the hours of 10 o'clock
.. m. and o'clock p. m, on sta.s
Saturday, the 4th day of March. 1876,
The following described real estate situate IN
the county and State aforesaid, to wit: 81 !
The undivided one-han interest Of Joseph
B. Cline in the south part Of the west half
OF the northwest qusrter9of section nineteen
township three and range five, containing
forty .one acres.
Also the southeast quarter of the south.
east quarter Of section twsnty-seveu, town.
ship three Of range dve., containing forty
acres. -"Ha' - ~
Appraised, first tract, ss s. d1.s zi9ft
5pG" Z" ~ 2dUi q 13 ta1 vi 1s6 81
= b0oE oEtol izew Il Z LITTLE, i !.
febl,76 81 lagd Sheriff n. G. O. I'd
: HuSrsR 4 MALLORY, Att'ys. -,as.,e ,so
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-02-01
) ''asHERiFF.s SALE.
Z aae William Claus III.
81 sdi iGofvs. sasdaI O
ao David Haack ct d. !.

DT virtue Of an order Of sale 10 me direct
ID ed from the court of common pleas of
Monroe county, Ohio, 1 will offer for sale Ut
the front door Of the court house, I'm the
town Of Woods6eld, between the hours Of 10
O'clock .. M, and 4 o'clock p. M, on 81 b,s,
Saturday, the,26tk day Of February, 1876,
the following desoribsd real estate. situase In
Aenroe county. Ohio, to wit. edl nj fs47s5G
/ The southwest quarter of the northwest
quarter of section fifteen, township six and
range six, containing forty acres, more Or less.
/ Also, the north part Of the northwest quar-
ter of the southwest quarter of the same SEQ.
ton, township and ranga containing fifteen
acres. c7s fassa5esf-. ts..s s.f,,.,t. .,...,-,
Appraised. 1st tract at
I'd "a Dsi.' RsAi
.IoeG nxoini cd OF aT o.wLrTLRg Dr,
7 janis, ,'76w5. Sheriff u. c. 0.sni
sfis HoIIlsrss & oksY, vAss,ysisi nE s'iuQ
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-02-01

lErom tAe 6oiiaire inaepe1aeAts$ SA uislos
Quite number of ours leading citiz
zens met at the Office of the Bellaire and
SouthwesternoR r. %. M onday after
noon, for the purpose of desisiag ueansI
10 increase the stock ssubscriptionsa-
Committees we're appointed dtoi canvass.
the various Wards Of lthisiScity, and lit
was resolved to. hold aen1assa meeting 4st
City Hall at an early day,.lbe dido az
We hope onr people, generally will
make up their mindsto help, along this
enterprise by the. time they are called
upon. and that this canvass viii give the
matter such an impetus as vhl ensure
its successor. h9oslg rig tired no VIZ
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