davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-01-24
ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-THIs DAY
PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. %, 1876.
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY HERALD STRAIN YACHTS HERALD
wHITEsToNR TELEGRAPH

REPORTED THE HERALD sTRAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wHITEsToNR TELEGRAPH LINZ
Steamer Denmark CBr,, Williams London Jan Z, with
Ion 81 so passed national line bound east
day lat ~ % Ion 30 10 German steamer bound do 2lst
lat 20 II 26 American steamer
with white funnel black top and red band In centre OF fun
mel
steamer Etna (Br), Samson, Port Prince Jan g. Aux
Cages 9Th Jacme 18th and Kingston 18TH with mdse
"a IL passed brig north red nag and white
letter in 10 I'D, LAT 81 4s Ion a. bak Pepita Oor
steamer Carondcet McCreery LayguayrA Porto Cabclo
st Thomas and 81 Johns PR l6 with mdse and
Steamer Herman livingston Mallory Savannah Jan 90
with mdse and passengers 20 r Garrison.
with mdse and passengers to W Quintard 4 Co
Steamer wyanoke Couch, Richmond City Point and Nor
ok with mdse and passengers to Old Dominion steamship
Steamer Knight, Chichester. Georgetown. DC. with
Brig Nellie, Higgins, Turks Island i3 days with salt 20
Roche Bros Co. Ian ls OF Cape Henry. had heavy sW
Big Nersncy e. Boston,. Redonns Ternandins days.
with lumber 20 Brown; vessel 70 Miller Houghton.
last 70 Metcaf Co Had strong westerly gales lost
oreoPmaT Jan l5 lst ss Is Ion IS Is saw bark Busy.
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE
BOUND SOUTH
steamer City OF New Bedford Fish. New Bedford for
schr Spectator CBp, Munson, 81 John. NIB, for New
sshs HurOurs, crHnns KonneOoc River for Staten
sehr RebeeeA Harriet Hawkins New Haven for New
schr Niagara, Borden Bridgeport for New Yort.
sehr WIN Mccobb Cleveland. Providence Tor New York
schr Anson Brown Ms stratford for New York
sehr Ann Amelia, Allen, New Haven for New York .
sehr Charles Lowering Luther, Connecticut River for New
schr Phebe Elizabeth Mapes Bridgepcrt for New York
schr Asher Parker Carpenter Glen Ceye 70, New FORK
ai~en Illinois Wilson. New Haven for kewbure
The New York herald., 1876-01-24
OBITUARY.
REV. ALoYsIus YANuTA.

AMER several months OF suffering the Rev. Aoysius
vanuta, pastor Of ST. Joseph's church, Jersey City
Heights, breathed his last Saturday night in the
hftythird year OF his age He native OF Italy,
where, arriving at manhood he ordained to the
priesthood He Joined the revolutionary band tnas
precpitated the rising In lS4S IN that country. he
thrown into prison. but conrved 70 escape 10 this
country about the year 1855 His first missionary la
pors here were at the Church OF sts Peter
and Paul. Brooklyn, T. D., assistant TO
the Rev. Sylvester Malone After remaining
there about a year he adopted by
Bishop Bayley and assigned TO duty in the cathedral
at Newark, where he remained nearly two years
He was then assigned 20 the mission on Jersey City
Heights, where he erected small church directly
north Of the Erie tunnel then in process OF construc
ton During the tunnel riots he took active part in
quelng the disturbance He abandoned his small
church and erected fine brick structure the cor
ner ofProspect and Baldwin avenues and subsequently
replaced this by the present fine stone ednce. He
was so jealous and performed such arduous abors in
the ministry that his constitution was undermined,
and though he made a transatlantic trip, he never
rallied In private life his unbounded hospitality and
large, liberal heart gained him hosts OF friends even
outside his own creed.
The New York herald., 1876-01-24
COURT CALENDARs-THIS DAY.

SUPREME CoURr-CHAMBERs-He by Judge Bar
rettNos 90, 100 120, 1871 A. &C. 81, 90 49, 81, So,
CO. 49, s4 ss 20, u.s. ll6, H. lis, l22 Call lS3 to lS
SUPREME CouRr-SPEuAL TERM-Hed by Judge Dono-
hue-Nos Is, 166H, 232, 245 247 251, 255, 263 269,
2I 275 27e, 279 2s5, 2s7, 2ss 29a 2e4 296, so SoS
suPRmE coUnr-GESERAL TERH-Hed by Judges
Davis Brady and Danels-Nos 23, ll6, As, III 129,
loo 2o ~ u.s. l6s III, l7S IT'S, lO4 loo, no. 1856
suPREME couRr-cmcUrr-Part Held by Judge
Van vorst,-Nos l7Oe, 947 s74 1887, 1901, 81, 7S9,
IT'S, 1890 $751; $40, 1904 975, 100l, 1015, 10 200,
1921, 1929 1925 lO35, 1887, 1O47 1855 1859 Part .
Held by Judge Westbrook-Case on, No. 1904 Part
3-Held by Judge Lawrence.-Nos 1884, 674k 2077,
1916 CAS- 20l4 2274, 2229 1873 1O5 1916, $50, 1033
529, 74S l4S7, 633, 1915, 625 2275, 1884, 1882 2S33
SUPERIOR CouRr-sPEcIAL TERM-Held by Judge
Sanford.-Nos 20, s, 25.
SUPERIOR CouRT-TRIAL TERM-Part HELD by Chief
Justice Monel-Nos l743 S79 1853, 741 700, 509 761,
so7 Se7, e7s 1895, 7S7, 1851 1907, III Part 2Held
by Judge Speir-Nos 642, $50, 96s, 92S 436, 1918,
s62, 5S4, 726 $50 95S, 9l6, 1926 1873
COMMON PLEAs-EQUITY TERM-Held by Judge Joseph
f. Day.-Nos /, 20
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by Judge
Van Hoesen.-Case on, No. 573. Part 2-Held by
Judge Van Brunt-Nos. 1902 1908, 1857, l249 l446
2000 1868 1918, 1908, 1470, 1855 1868, 1872, 1875
22SS, 12S2 1892 99 1888 1894 1904, 1454 l4'5 l47e
147s
MARINE CouRr-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by Chief
Justice Shea-Nos 1898, 333 1882, 1926, 1856, e26e
6224, 1901 1924, 1919, GIGS, 1856 S79e, 1915, e25l
Part 2-Hed by Judge McAdam.-Nos 573S, 54S0
1884, 3679 1888, 254l 2514, 47S9, 6334 64O6 64o6,
$500, $685. $500, $3.50. Part 3-Hed by Judge Sheri-
dan-Nos. $500, 6507, 624O, 1863 5S65, $3.50, 6ol6,
56l7, COOS, 5467, 64os 642l, 65O4, 5s2l 5724
COURT OF GENERAL SEssIoNs-Held by Judge Glider
sleeve,-The People VS. Francis Marshall, arson Same
VS. John Mayer, rape; Same vs. Patrick Lovett rob-
berry; Same Henry Starr, robbery; Same vs. Ed
ward Stein, feonious assault and battery; Same
William Mcdonald, felonious assault and battery Same
VS. Walter Mcneil, burglary; Same James Sullivan
and Alfred English, burglary Same vs. Walter H. Par
son, grand larceny; Same Mary Duffy, grand
larceny; Same William Miller and Bernard Cuum,
larceny. william Edwards.
larceny Same VS.. Adolph Lewis false pretences Same
VS. Mack Roth, false pretences
The New York herald., 1876-01-24
SIR GEORGE HARVEY, THE PAINTER.

cable telegram from London, under date OF the
23d inst, reports the OF the death OF Sir
George Harvey, the Scotch painter. George Harvey,
President of the Royal Scottish Academy was born at
81. Einans, small village near Stirling, in the year
1905 He was consequently in the seventy nrst year
OF his age He displayed taste for drawing at very
early period of his e but having been apprenticed to
a bookseller, he enjoyed but limited opportunities for
cutivatng his talent From the year 1898 TO 1925 he
studied at the school of the Trustees Academy,
in Edinburgh. In the year 1926 the Scot
tsh artists resolved to establish an
academy of their own, framed upon the model OF the
Royal Academy in London. Harvey was invited TO
join il as associate. He became academican In
1929 Incidents from the history of the Covenanters
supplied the subjects for OF the pictures by which
he first won fame. His work, "First Reading OF the
Bible in Old St Paul's" produced in 1S47, made him
lnown at the London exhibitions. He painted very
any domestic subjects and completed all his works
with mastery hand. His 'Dawn Revealing the New
World TO Columbus and his 'Quitting the Manse'
IN the Scottish National Gallery. He was elected
President Of the Royal Scottish Academy the death
of Sir John Watson Gordon in 1864, and received the
honor of knighthood in 1861
The New York herald., 1876-01-24
THE GERMAN INDEPENDENTS.

The Executive Committee OF the German "Indepen-
dents" composed OF a member of the General Com
mittee from each Assembly district held meeting ut
Germania Hall, No 200 Third avenue, yesterday.
temporary organization effected by the election Of
Justice Marcus 0tierbourg chairman committee
composed OF Dr. Gerke, Professor Glaubensklee and
others, appointed 10 consider what action should
be taken for the purpose of retaining the German
language in the public schools committee also
appointed to wait on Oswald 0ttendorfer, who was
recently re- elected President Of the organization but
refused TO continue in that position any longer. After
considerable coaxing Mr. Otendorfer consented to
temporarily. The meeting then adjourned.
The New York herald., 1876-01-24
KINGS COUNTY DEMOCRATS.

The Democratic General Committee OF Kings county
will meet this evening and will reorganize for the pres
year list of names of three delegates from each
Of the twenty five wards and five county towns will be
submitted for election which will the number
TO upward of two hundred The proposed men,
bers will include the ''respectables" or dissatisfied
element General Slocum, President Of the Board of
City Works; ex-Regstrar Marshall aud other prom
inent politicians are busily engaged In organizing
committee which will work in opposition TO the
old democratic organization of BROOKLYN.
The New York herald., 1876-01-24
BOUND EAST.

Brig Sparkling Water. Hodgkna New York for Boston.
Schr Calista, Whilden. New York for Boston
6chr O Rogers. Rogers. New York for Salem
Schr VIM Farweil, Gregory, New York TOT hockiSnd,
schr ATcularius, Lord. New York for Portsmouth.
schr Hannah Brown, sackett. HAvestrsW Tor rroVi
dence
schr Sarah Paleoner Wilson, New Yctf for Southport
Schr Defiance, Thorndke New York for Portsmouth,
schr Mary Tower. Atwood. Virginia for Bogton
schr Wateriine. Johnson Hoboken for Prvsidence;
Sehr John Hurst Cook Port johnson for Providence
Schr Baltimore. Bowen New York ior New Haven
Schr Col RaEee Allen. Port Royal for Setackett, IL
schr Samuel Godwn, Williams New YORK tor stamford
Wind at midnight NNN
Barometer sunset. % ga
The New York herald., 1876-01-24
AMERICAN PORTS.

New York
BOSTON. Jan 22-Arrived steamer Oriental, Hedge,
savannah; schr Percy, Percy. Weehawken.
Cleared-ste amers Rom Crove Philadelphia Glancus,
Bearse New York brgs Samuel Lindsay Gibson berbadoss
Edward Williams Tucker, Martinique and Guadaioupe
chss Miller Harris MraeoAns Alice Bell, Hathaway.
sailed-steamers Hecla VIM Lawrence, Roman and
Rattlaaa aak shin Leading Wind.
The New York herald., 1876-01-24
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS

Merchants shipping agents and shpmasers informed
that by eiegraphng the HERALD London Bureau, ad
dressing Bennett No 4e Fleet street, London" to tho
Paris Office addressing Bennett 81 Avenue de opera
Paris" the arrivals aud departures from European and
Eastern ports Of American and all foreign vessels trading
with the United States, the will be cabled to this
country free Of charge.
Captains arriving and sailing from French Medi-
ports will ndhe Paris Office the economical
and expeditions for telegraphing
The New York herald., 1876-01-24

nS-NoTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING
THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT-The NEw YoRx
has adopted distinguishing Coston night signal for
board the HERALD yacht showing while burn
green red from to the other
succession and be several miles distant Cap
OF vessels upon seeing this signal win obge by
preparing any they may have for the Ship
News Department Of the HERALD.
Persons Of communicating with vessels arrfv
ing at New York do by addressing such vesses
HERALD yacht pier No East River, New York
received from all Of the world and promptly de-
livered- Duplicates required.
The New York herald., 1876-01-24
THE TRIAL OF BURROUGHS FOR
WIFE MURDER

John j. Burroughs, who was indicted for murder in
the first degree, for shooting his wife, Eliza, in the
early part of November, 1875 at her residence in Ff
teenth street. Fifh avenue, South Brooklyn, will
be aragned for trial before the Court OF Oyer and Ter
miner Judge Pratt to-day. The defence will be based
on the plea Of insanity The accused a man OF
dsspated habits and his wife left him that account
and supported herself by sewing This excited his
anger, and, pretending to be Jealous, he shot her.
The New York herald., 1876-01-24
THE COURTS S.
TOA1BS POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Bixby.
MOTHER ABANDoNs HER CHILLI

A MOTHER ABANDoNs HER CHILD.
About eleven O'Clock Saturday night woman
crept furtively along the railing in front OF the
Sisters Convent and leaving what appeared
to be = bundle Of some sort on the steps
Of the convent ran away Mrs Mary Ross, OF No
IS East Houston street. who was passing at the time
noticed the action OF the woman and stopped TO see
what was the matter. A baby's faint cry told the
story. Mrs. Ross at once hailed police officer and
the fugitive mother was followed and arrested She
said she was forced abandon her child through pow
ery she gave the of Sarah Gillen said she was
twenty years OF age and tobacco sirpper by occupa
ton she yesterday taken before Judge Bixby
and held TO answer for abandonment
The New York herald., 1876-01-24
A MAN DROWNED.

An unknown man. about forty-fve years OF age
walked OF pier S5 North River, about ten O'Clock
last night and was drowned before assistance could be
rendered him. His body was not recovered.
The New York herald., 1876-01-24
ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT.
Before Judge otterbourg
LUDWIG TRIESTE AGAIN.


On January the HERALD gave the full particulars of
marriage in court Ludwig Trieste and JUNE Ho-
mann The story OF peculiar interest the young
girl leaving her home Cologne ana living with Trieste.
They came 10 this country Trieste refused 10 marry
her Julie told her story to employment agent who
caused Triestes arrest and subsequent marriage by
Judge Otterbourg The young lady, leaving tho
court said have returned to her home, armed with
marriage certificate and intending 20 procure d..
At the police court marriage altar they separ-
atcd yesterday Trieste appeared before Judge
bourg rs a prisoner The complainant was Hugo II
Hoenack OF the Cafe Cosmopolitan, No l b Second
avenue who charged Trieste with stealing three num-
bcrs Of the Berlin Court Gdseite valued nifty cents
He held in $500 TO answer.
The New York herald., 1876-01-24

''ten-dayn prisoners who had Just been discharged
from Hart's Island John Mannon, finding himself 100
closely pressed by others, drew forth large knife
and stabbed Lawrence Casey in the back, inaictng in
iures OF serious nature and causing his confinement
In bellevue Hospital Aannion held 10 await the
result Of the injuries.
The New York herald., 1876-01-24
THE EPIZooTIC IN JAMAICA

KINGSTON ia, Jan is, 1916
An epidemic has broken out among the horses here
a sort of cold and influenza Every horse Tor miles
around the city of Kingston is affected.
The New York herald., 1876-01-24
FOUND DEAD.

George Stout thirty years of age, an unfortunate in
ebriate, who homeless, found dead in car
penter's shop in the OF No. 93 Prospect avenue
Brooklyn, yesterday Coroner Smms notified to
hold an inquest over the body.
The New York herald., 1876-01-24
CUBA.

News was received in this city yesterday nom pri-
yate sources that The "Provenir plantation situated
six miles from Colon en- Cuba had been burned by the
rebels
News has also reached this city that band OF in
surgents recently mad a skirmlsh with Spanish
troops at San Diego about hy miles TO the West OF
Havana
The New York herald., 1876-01-24
WHALEMEN.

On OF Shore Ground Sept Is, ships James Arnold, Wilson,
NIB with 200 bbs oil since leaving Bay Of Islands, 29th
Milton, Fuller, do 20 do since leaving place.
letter from Capt Heppingstone. Of bark Triton Of NB
home that day
The New York herald., 1876-01-24
WASHINGTON PLACE POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Kilbreth
BURGLARY IN THIRD AvENUE

BURGLARY IN THIRD AVENUE
on Sunday evening the door Of the apartments OF
Solomon Brisac No l13 Third avenue was forced open
and $500 in money, French revolver and some jew
elry stolen Mr.. Brlsac reported the 10 head
quarters, and on Saturday night Detectives Reilly and
Kennedy arrested Thomas Hart, alias Boyle; Thomas
Baers alias Ginger, and Edward Thompson. The re-
volver was found In "Boye's" pocket In court yes
terday Hart and Baiers we're remanded, but Thomp-
was discharged there being no evidence against
him
LARCENY PROM THE PERSON.
Susan MeCann, residing at the corner OF sullivan and
Prince streets held in 81 900 for stealing 50 60
from David Levy, OF No l26 Sixth avenue The alleged
theft took place in Houston street saloon, ana the
money found 10 Susan's hand
The New York herald., 1876-01-24
FIFTY SEVENTH STREET COURT.


FIGHT BETWEEN RETURNED coNvIcrs.
fsht took place yesterday afternoon at the foot Of
Twentv s1tBstreet East River. between a number Of
The New York herald., 1876-01-24
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.

DATES DEPARTURES FROM FOR THE MONTHS
OF JANUARY AND FEBRUARY.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-12-08
HIS Pathetic Article.

On the Bay City train coming down yes
terday was a passenger whose strange &C.
tions drew the attention of every one in the
car. He had newspaper in one hand and
a handkerchief in the other, and he would
read for a minute or two and then turn
away and weep. After this action had con-
tinued for some time one of his fellow pas
sengers approached him and tenderly re-
marked:
'My friend, you seem to feel sorrow
full"
$50 I do, was the choked reply.
''Have you had some great bereave-
mentY
mot very lately. 1 was reading pa
thetic article is this paper, and it calls up
old recollections."
''Let me see it," asked the gentleman.
and taking the paper he found that the ar
ticle commenced with. "All persons are
hereby forbidden to trust my wife after
this date, as she has left my bed and
board, and so forth. He didn't know
what to say in reply, and as he handed the
paper back without a word, the grief-strick-
EN- man remarked:
81 haven't been so affected in fifteen
yearsp
'Why, what has this to do with your"
was the surprised query.
''Th-theres fond wife turned out on
on the world, replied the weeper; ''no
home, no cash, no credit. Poverty drives
her to sleep in barn. During the night
she rolls off the hay-mow, strikes on the
fanning-mill, breaks her neck, and is found
dead the next day! the husband and seven
children gather around the body and-and
but can you imagine that scene and not
weep? Lend me some of that tobacco and
leave me alone with my grief. | feel like
a spring breakup, and know its better
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-12-08
MEDICAL.
ART OF PRFSERVTNG

~ EW AkI OF PRESEIt ' ING
- HEALTH; or self-rreservstiou. Written
BY the Chief Consulting Physician OF the Old Dis
pensary, established over forty years a II eAtlse
on an diseases which flesh is heir 10 five pages
Illustrated Acknowledged by the press Aha eIil- III
les the most wonderful book ever puoi eheu- Nv
cry family should have copy 49,.
DR.. FlemingE contribution to-stne eEeI-ihpoI
tant theme will command more than ordinary at
ts-utiob philadelphia Inquirer
The hook treats specifically OF all diseases 70
which fiesh II heir tO.-lSItRddg IrdTScTtpt.
m sets forth the particular nature OF all things
raouisite for the life of mah.-EUe1lfTg St0T-
An that tends 70 the preservation oi health Is
discussed. and that with dellcacY and correct
taste.- Philadelphia Age
or an books on health and the proper means of
prolonging life 10 q good old sge that IT has been
our province to read, We confess To have met with
very few that has claimed our attention as the
sbOve.- -GOde5fS Ldoy's Book,
DR.. Fleming. practicine and able physician OF
this CITY gi e, in his admirable book. hundreds
OF valuable hints that really important 10
man If he would enjoy health and comfort.
CITY ITEM.
The work is a most excellent one, and worthy
the study and consideration ofthOse who desire 10
the best means to preserve health and strength
10 advanced age.-SUnddy Times.
1t is honestly intended to teach people how 10
take care Of themselves-HeRTy Ward Beeeher.
1t is worth ten times its price. 1t tends to good
AMI only gOod-ReU. AndrelU 1fdIShip.
The author can be consulted on all diseases re-
quiring skill, secrecy and experience.
Address DR. n l. FLEMING,
Physician in charge, No. 219 n, 9th St.
Agents wanted to canvass.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-12-08
& sETFPREsgRvATION IS THE FIRST Law OF NATURE

Every one who requires the use of Medicines should
exercise great in purchasing none but Pure Fresh
rd First Glass articles and but competent Drug
pists should be allowed to FILL prescriptions We feel
justified in saying that give the people OF Ash
tabula the benefit Of all these
We have none but new and reliable goods, and man
thoroughly competent to handle and compound them
Should you have Prescriptions and Recipes Of any
kind YOU wish filed cordially ask you TO give us
trial We guarantee satisfaction In every
We keep full line of Drugs, Dye Stufs, Toilet Ar
tcIes and Druggist Sundres also fine assortment OF
Stationery including all the latest styles and quaes
as well as common grades
Should you wish anything in our line not In STOCK
we will procure the short notice and at rea
s'Aa'Ae A@ R. THURBER & co.
Ashtabula House Block.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-12-08

DIR. D. L. FLEMING, having been resident
physician of one Of the largest hospitals in the
United States, and having made special study 81
all diseases of delicate and secret nature Chlei
Consulting Physician at DR.. n, B. Ieidy's Dispen-
sarv for the last nine years, would respectfully
invite the unfortunate, young or old. single or
married, 10 call. Delay not Nearly hye thous-
and were treated last year. And should be re-
membered that nearly all his patients are such a.
cannot obtain help from any other source. Dr.
F. invites those laboriBg under any form OF dis
ease, such as scrofuia ulcers, tumors, heart us
ease, liver complaint pains of the bones, joints.
hack rheumatism. arising from the use OF mer-
eurv lost manhood, self-abuse, forgetfulness,
general debility. blood, kidneys, urinary organs,
etc Medicines furnished in all cases. Dr. T. :
diplomas and meritOrious certificate awarded
him for hospital service. ALWAYS hanging in his
Office with many other attestatiOns OF merit, viii
safely distinguish him from ignorant quack doc
tors. Call or address DR. D. L. FLEMING.
No. 219 " Sixth ST., opposite franklin Square.
Office hours to / P. NJ, 3 to and TO s.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-12-08

FEMALE REGULATING MEDICINES.-Two-
thirds of the bodily suffering females are heir TO
can be removed by Old DIR. LEIDY'S Remedies
in q few days, and in most cases, IN one day.
Mothers daughters, delsy not. Thousands are
SuccessfulIy treated and cured. 1t should he
horne in mine that nearly all OF our patients are
such as cannot obtain help from any other source.
Office strictly private with special apartments
for ladies'. DR. D. L. FLEhAIN6,
Physician in Charge, No. 219 n. 9th ST., opposite
franklin Square 1Vl3S1
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-12-08
LEGAL.
Notice Of Filing Petition.

NOftce or Ftttftg Heflt'Ol'.
T L. CHAPLIN, and Mary d.
e. Chaplin, of Crawford County. Pa. r.
W. Chaplin, Of Dover in the State OF New
HAMPSHIRE; Nathaniel BOnnel Elizabeth
Bonnell. and Ezra y. Bonnen. whose places
of residence are unknown, win take notice that
George Green of the County of Ashtabula in
the State of Ohio, did on the 9th day of No
vember, A. D. 1876, file his petition in the
Court of Common Pleas, within and for the
County of Ashtabula, Ohio, against the said
J. l. Mary D.. and d. W. Chaplin, and Ma
thaniel, Elizabeth and Ezra n. BOnnell. and
Harvey N Clark, defendants. setting forth
that said Nathaniel and Elizabeth Bonnell
on the 2ith day of July, 1868, gave their two
certain mortgages on fifty-seven and seventy
eight one hundredths acres of land in the
middle part of lot -, section l, in the town.
ship of Sheffield in said County, one to said
Ezra BOnnell to secure the payment of = 900,
and to one the said Harvey N Clark to secure
the payment of S272.2l, according TO certain
notes referred to in said MORTGAGES, and both
of which said notes and mortgages are now
owned by said plaintiff and since the giving
Of said MORTGAGES the other defendants claim
some interest in said premises: and praying
that said Nathaniel BOnnell may pay the
sums now claimed to be due on said notes
and mortgages, amounting to 81 1,O75.S5, with
interest on $1,000 thereof from July 24th, A d.
1853, and on SO 3 thereof from September
9th, a. D. 1873, payable annually. OF that
said premises be sold to pay the same; and
the said defenantS are notified that they are
each required tOappear and answer said pc
tltlon on or before the third Saturday after
the 10th day of December next
EDWARD Fl. FITCH,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Dated Ashtabula, Nov. 9th, 1876 6tI4OI