davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-04-20
MASSILLON CORRESPONDENCE.

That little alarm of fire on Tuesday
night up in the northern part ofthe third
ward was soon disposed of. No damage
We are glad to be able to state that
Rev. Father Koehn, who has suffered
much from severe indisposition for sew
eral weeks has recovered, and is pressing
the work on his new church edifce.
Col. Otis G. Madison started on Mon
day night for Philadelphia to open Cen
tennial hotel, He has the best wishes Of
large number Of friends for his success
in the enterprise. Mrs. Madison accom-
panied him.
The very elegant implements prepared
for the big show in Philadelphia, by Mes
srs. Russell & Co., and Edwin Bayliss re-
speCtively, will start in day or two for
Philadelphia They have been visited
by great crowd Of people, and are an
honor to Massillon.
Perry township furnishes four Grand
Jurors for the next term of the Court
Frank Crone, from the fourth ward in
this city; S. S. Goudy from the Sd; P. L.
Manly from the I'd, and Joseph Bowman
from the country.
Our excellent old friend, John Frost,
Esq, the founder of the Massillon hide
pendent, is in the city on visit to his
many friends. 1t will never be said of
him-"Superauous lags the veteran on
the stage"
The Massillon City Council is in work.
ing order. S. A, Conrad, ESQ.,, President;
Saml. G. Bowman, V, p, and Joseph H.
White, Clerk.
Mayor Frantz will have his Office in
the room lately occupied by Mayor War
ner.
There were more genuine unadultera-
ted drunks on the streets of this city on
Friday last than have been seen on the
streets for years, and not policeman
about.
The voice of the concrete pavement
man is heard on the streets. Woodward
is live Yankee and builds good pave
ments, and makes great deal Of smoke.
The Ohio Legislature was in session
l0l days. 1t adjourned on Wednesday.
Some of the members being Grangers,
wanted to get home to plant corn, SOW
oats and barley.
The Canal is full and boating would
begin, but there is nothing to be trans
ported. No coal.
Prof Timing will assist at the concert
at the musical entertainment to be given
at Mud Brook on the 22d.
Thesummer term ofcourt will commence
on the 8th prox. 1t is understood that
Judge Frease will preside.
Stark county is Subjudicial District,
and must elect Judge to take the place
of Hon. Joseph Frease, who it is under
stood will retire after ten years of faith
full and acceptable service. Who are to
be candidatesP We have heard the
names of Anson Pease, ]. w. Underhill,
Seraphim Meyer, Geo. w. Raft and Jos.
Parker mentioned in connection with
that office.
Dr.Slusser will please accept the thanks
of the correspondent of the. DEMOCRAT
for copy of the 2lst annual report of the
board of trustees and officers of the N. O.
Hospital for the insane.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-04-20
4HE TROUBLE At THE MINES,
SCENES AT THE WARRINGTON
MINE RIOT.
Several Men Assaulted and Danger
ously Hurt.

1t is known to the readers of this cor.
Tespondence, that in the past controver-
sizes have arisen between the miners and
the proprietors, which have resulted in
outbreaks. Some twelve years ago the
military were called out, but no collision
with the military occurred. In the rows
however, we believe one or two men
were killed, and at these troublous times
property has been destroyed by fire, evi-
dently the work Of incendiaries. Parties
were arrested in some instances, but the
majesty of the law never vindicated by
the conviction and punishment of the
parties.
THE STRIKE
that took place some months ago was in
consequnce of a reduction in the price of
mining by the proprietors. Work in all
the mines in the Tuscarawas and New
mans Creek valleys had been suspended
except in McCue's and Mullins.
THE OUTBREAK
last week, on Friday, occurred at the
Warrington mine, near three miles south
west of our city. The proprietors had
procured other workmen, not Union"
men, and had set them at work, taking
care to have shanties about the works
and guards son duty. The workmen we're
under the superintendence of Mr.. Rein
hart Keller, very competent gentleman.
On last Friday large number of miners
from the west, north and east came into
the city, remained but short time, when
they moved south along the road to Ma
Varre, and along the line of the Cleve-
lane, Tuscarawas Valley & Wheeling r.
w, Those going in the direction of Ma
EaFre, by the road crossing at Warwick's
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-04-20
CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY.

APRIL, 12.-SENATE-A bill to give
elasticity to legal tender currency, with.
out impairing its value, by limits to its
amount, was introduced and REFEREED
The bill to provide for sale of extra cop
les Of public documents was passed. The
bill fixing the rate of postage on third
class mail matter, as reported from the
committee on PostofiCes and Postroads,
was passed.
HOUSE-Senate amendment to the
silver resumption bill were concurred in,
and the bill now goes to the President
A resolution was adopted, instructing the
Judiciary committee to inquire what
steps have been taken for properly repre-
senting the United States in the suit in
stituted against the Credit Mobilier. The
deficiency bill was passed. The House
spent some time in Committee of the
Whole on bills upon which there was no
final action.
APRIL 13.-SENATE-Bills passed -
To provide for transfer of United States
prisoners; providing for separate entry
of packages contained IN one importation;
authorizing the construction of a pontoon
bridge across the Mississippi river from
some point in La Crosse county, Wiscon-
sin. Senate adjourned to Monday, 18th.
HOUSEHOLDS passed: To authorize
claimants on even numbered sections
within the twenty miles limit of the Nor
thern Pacific road to make proof and pay
men; of $l,22 per acre; granting an is
land in the Wisconsin river to the city of
Stevens Point; for the restoration to the
marx ct of the Unitah Indian reservation;
Senate bill to confirm pre-emption and
homestead entries within railroad grants
in cases where such entries are made un-
der regulations of the Land Department.
The House spent some time in Commit
tee of the Whole on the bill to transfer
the Indian Bureau, and the legislative
appropriation bill, without final action
in either. Adjourned to Saturday 18th.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-04-20
road, and all forming junction at the

road, and all forming junction at the
Warrington mines.
THE STRIKERS WERE SOME THREE HUNDRED
STRONG,
and soon overpowered allresistance, and
took forcible possession of the works,
with great violence, firing of pistols in
the air, brandishing clubs, shouting and
yelling. Messrs. Warrington and Keller
were in the Office, and hearing the rack
ct, went out and tried to make peace, but
the strikers ordered that the men be
brought from the mine, and it was done.
Mr.. Warrington was assaulted and bad
ly beaten, his head cut with stone, that
knocked him senseless, and he was
tramped on, kicked and horribly treated.
Mr.. Keller was fired at with a pistol the
ball of which took effect in his arm. He
was then hit on the head with a stone,
which knocked him down, and he was
besides beaten with clubs and left for
dead. Charles Brenkman, bank boss,
tried to protect Keller, and was also
knocked down and beaten senseless. =
Several of the poor workmen were bru-
tally assaulted and badly beaten one, a
German, was kicked in the abdomen and
ruptured and two Italians, who cannot
speak word of English were also NAL
treated and one badly hurt. This ended
the row, and the mob soon scattered in
all directions. Mr.. Warrington was
soon brought into town, at the fremont,
and received medical aid. The other
parties injured were properly cared for,
and at last accounts, are all doing we'll
SHALL THE LAWS BE MAINTAINED?
On Saturday evening Hon. John Little,
Attorney General of the State. and Ad-
jutant General Wykoff, came to the city,
and spent the whole of Sunday comforting
with Sheriff Rauch and many of the citi-
zens and proprietors from all points of
the mining district, including Wadsworth,
Akron, Cleveland, Clinton, Fulton and
this neighborhood. What was deter
mined upon is not known. All sorts of
statements are ahoat in regard to the ac-
ton of the State Executive Department
at Columbus. One thing is certain, there
is neither law. order nor protection to
life or property. Public safety is the su-
preme law, and safety and protection
from such lawless outbreaks all good
people demand.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-04-20

On Monday Dr. Barr removed, with his family,
to Canton, to take charge of the drug store of the
late Dr. Geiger DR.. Barr has been identified
with the interests of Alliance for many years, and
has grown up with the city. He is an industrious
and careful business man, and is one of the most
popular pharmacists in the State We regret TO
lose from our community citizen like the Doctor,
but as he does not intend to withdraw his invest
ments from Alliance, we cherish the hope that his
stay away will be but temporary, and that in a
few months he will again be with us. In the
meantime, we wish him both prosperity and hap
piness.-AHidnce ReuielO
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-04-20
Partition Notice.

Elizabeth Wetzel and Nathan Wetzel and Jonas
Wrestler, who reside in Whitley county, Indiana,
Susan Lantzer, Abraham Lantzer Israel Werstler,
Solomon H. Werstler Daniel Werstler, Sarah By
reside in Stark county, Ohio, and Urias Werstler,
who resides in Medina county, Ohio, will take no.
tice that Caroline Moore and John p. Moore, on
the 1tth day Of April A. D. 1876, filed in the Court
of Common Pleas of Stark county, Ohio, petition
against them, which Is now pending, wherein they
demand partition ofthe following realestate situate
in Stark county Ohio, TO wit: The north east
quarter Of section thirty three 1885, in Lake town
ship-and that on the 9th day of May, A. d.
1876, said petitioners will apply for an order that
partition may be made of said premises.
UNDERHILL & LAHM,
April 10, 1876 Attorneys for Petitioners
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-04-20
Saturday, May 10th, 1875,

At o'clock p. M, at the Court House, the follow
ing described real estate situate in Stark county,
Ohio, to-wit Being part Of the north west quar-.
ter Of section sixteen Q6), township ten (10 range
eight (, beginning for the same at the south east
corner Of Killian's lotof land and running thence
with said Killian's south line lin part north
slxty.nine and one half (6910 degrees, west eight
(S) chains thirty two 1927 links to post on the
east bank, south twenty and three-quarter (2O3l)
degrees, west one hundred and seven 900 feet to
post thence south sixty nine and one half (69N n
degrees eastlelght lS) chains thirty-two 1922 links
to corner on South Market street; thence north
twenty and three quarter (203<) degrees east, one
hundred and seventy Q7O) feet to the beginning
and containing one acre and thirty five one hun
dredths OF an acre Of land, more or less.
TERMS OF SALE-0ne third in hand, one-thiTd
In one year. and one-third in two years from the
day Of SALE with inlerest-the payments TO be Sc
cured by mortgage upon the premises sold.
r. s. SHIELDS
Admr. of the estate Of Mary C. Blake. decd.
aDr10.td
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-04-20

HENRY FISHER, who is now in Philadelphia ar
ranging his goods at the Exposition, writes home
that there are number Of plow companies whose
articles are already putup there but none Of them
are equal in finish and design to the work Of
Bucher, Gibbs & Co., and Henry is number one
Judge of such things too.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-04-20

DR. P. H. BARR has assumed the drug business
OF the late DR.. Geiger, of Canton and has re-
moved his family to that city. We regret the loss
of such an excellent family from our midst, but
knowing something of the power of attraction in
an old home, we make no demurrer and wish
them most cordial success.-ARidnce Monitor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-04-20
pHLApELPHIA PRopU0E MARKET

PHILADELPHIA. April 20.
Flour-Quiet; Minnesota extra family, 10 OOa
G 25. Pennsylvania do Sc %. .o
Wheat-sieady; Pennsylvania red, bOi am
Der, 81 52at 50.
Corn-Actlve yellow 6Sci white 67ci sail at
oats|More active; white, 47@6ici mixed, 42a40c'
Barey-Steady.
loverseed-l6l&alSc. .,
Butter steady. Western extra S2aSic; frsts "a
a36c
Eggs-steady; Western lSal9c
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-04-20

Jacob Hawk, who went to Philadelphia short
timesnce to prepare space for c, Aultman & Co.'s
machines at the Centennial, returned last week
The machines of c. Aultman & Co. and Russell &
Co. will be exhibited at their shops tomorrow
friday and shipped Saturday or Monday
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-04-20

DISCUSSION N.-The Literary" will meet at the
Mt Pleasant formerly the Rohrer) school house,
ON the evening of April Goth. Question: re
solved Thatthe Bible should be introduced into
the common schools" good and instructive
en- tertainment Is anticipated,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-04-20
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

CENTRAL STOCK YAREs,
EAST LIBERTY. april 20, 1876 !
0 far as the cattle market was concerned ~ was was
4, draggy and lifeless and prices were OH iully
2lc from last weeks rates.
The hog market was moderately active and
most of the offerings would be disposed OF Nv quo
taliOns given below -, aA...
The sheep market was fairly active, good sheep
selling up to top prices
The following is the ruling of the market
CATTLE.
Fail, 400 to 800 lbs."."""""""',''.'. ioCgo 00
Good 100 to 300 0lbs...""..,"'...','.''4 6Sgo ~
Steers averaging 1000 bs"""""",''.'' 2oCga %
HOGS. b
Workers. ers.......,.....,......". ...".tSl.s.."s3 zoos y
Common TO light."". 9OggS 0g
Philadephias. SVO9S 20
SHEEP.
Best, 10 to 100 bs.."."""....,"''"..'N 60C9I 70
Good, W 10 llU US"''s'''''''"'"'"'"" IIOOgc -
Fair, ~ 10 81 IDS. VVYV w
PrOsdect fair for next week.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-04-20
Ipral aHews.

George d, saxton sold his high strung team OF
blacks the other day to Oar B. Smith, who has.
started a new livery stable on East Eighth street.
Toby has gone to Kentucky to bring 'ome an
nther 'ossn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-04-20
NEW YORK PR0D UcE MARKET.

NE" lORks april ZO
Flour-In buyers favor superine Western
and State "a 20s4 co. common to good 9Oas5 25;
good to choice S. 30G5 70 white wheat extra
s5 1901 IS; extra Ohio 81 90@7 90; ct Louis IS
25@y OO. Rye -four In fair demand at 81 30a5 25.
Corn meal dull at s2 9Oa3 25.
Wheat closed steady; No. 2 Chicago spring, 81 %
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-04-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CASTORIA.

Is pleasant and perfect substitute in all cases. fol
Castor Oil CastoTia is the result of an old physi
clans effort to produce, for his own practice, an
Effective Cathartc, pleasant to the taste and free
from gripping.
In incombining, without the use Of alcohol, purga-
tive agent as pleasant to take as honey and which
possesses all the desirable properties Of Castor Oil
II ltisadapted to all ages but is especially recon-
ordarV I asa d % SdTa ais
Is certain, agreeable absolutely harmless, and
cheap. 1t should be used for wind collie, sour
stomach, worms costiyeness Group &C., then
children eau haves sleep and mothers may rest
the sole preparers of Castoris. after DR.. Pitchers
recipe.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-04-20

George W. Dillon, who has tried 1t, says there is
business in advertising, He has had profitable
letters OF inquiry concerning hispump from differ
ent parties at a distance who have evidently been
reading advertisements in the DEMOCRAT.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-04-20
LEGAL.
Partition Notice.

william Neiswanger, Frank Neiswanger, Leon
ard Neiswanger, John Secrist, Mary Dickerhoof,
Sarah Shaier and Fannie Shafer who reside in
the state Of Indiana Celestia Neiswanger, Cath
arine Neiswanger and Edward Neiswanger, who
reside in Stark county Ohio: Daniel Secrist and
Ell Secrist, who reside In Richland county,
Ohio; Henrietta Cary, who resides in Mahoning
county, 0hio the unknown heirs Of William Se-
crist, Jr., deceased the unknown heirs of Cathar
inc Shafer. deceased; the unknown heirs of Mar
garet Cutshale deceased Elizabeth Young, who
resides in Fulton county. Indiana; Susan Allen
and Ann, Keller, whose places of residence are
unknown, will take notice that Henry Neiswan-
ger, filed his petition in the Court Of Common
Pleas, of Stark county, Ohio, on the 8th day of
April, A. D., 1876, against them and which /. now
pending, wherein he demands partition of the
following real estate situate in Stark county Ohio
to wit: Lot No. 81 in the village Of Marlboro, in
said county. and that on the 18th day Of May,
A D. 1876, oras soon thereafter as counsel can be
heard, the SAID Henry Neiswanger will apply for
an order that partition may be made Of said
premises. UNDERHILL & LAHM,
apr13rL Attorneys for Petitioner
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-04-20
Eggs! Eggs! for Hatch
For Sale.
HOUSe and Lot for Sale at a BARGAIN,

| A good twO.stOry brick house of eight rooms
with lot 50 x $50 and Out-buildmgsa al in good con
dtion. Location IA South Market street. IinOt
sold by April lst it will be for rent Forterms &c
| apply TO V0LNEY FULMER,
mar2.6m Canton,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-04-20
CANTON RETAIL MARKET.

CORRECTED BY sExAUER MILLER
DEMOCRAT OFFICE,
CANTON, OHIO, April 20, 1876.
The following will be found correct quotations
this day of the Retail price to consumers Of the
articles named
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-04-20
Administrators Sale of Real
Estate.

In pursuance of an order of the Probate Court
Of Stark county, Ohio, will offer for sale at pub
lie auction on
, 1876-03-22

eli has formally requestod tho Mayor 10 reips.aso
tho nretnon and police oil Of whom be dis
charged when tho city run out Of funds romo
wcaks ago. But, up To Tonight, lo retnHes to
ro1ostaso tile nou. Although thsro IL official na'
n,irance thAt ti,oro Ia money " pay them. Tho
Mayors collrAo in Tho matter il very gonoraiiy
con3nmned, but Ill approximations hto removed
by lllo agreoment Of the iirs1nen 10 herse any
Way.
in tho Secretary of btAsos oioe Of tho Litch-
field hoard Of Agriculture, tho corparatoss Of
which aro ". y. Palmer. II. II. Beach, 4. l.. Up
dixie, a,lt others.
S,ve,at D,enoeeh tn 7ht t'htea1o 7r:oun>.
Isocxponp, Ill.,, Na1ch 2l.-The third ANIMAL
mocsitg OF tho Rockford Watch Company tuok
place liero to-day. Thomaa l;nttcfxor,i,, Fraut
4. Bertrand, and James y. Tisknor were elected
Directors 10 III! vaoanctes. Tue report Of tue
Secretary, Hosmer 7. Holland, and Of tho III.
rec!ors weso very satisfactory indeed. Tho Hon.
1.ov nhoads, President, van presented With
watch No. .nctosod 10 magnificent gold ea4s
valuable satvioos ~ President.
, 1876-03-22

e1soa161. n1e, so. oo1nTe1oH, eo9Sle'. asi i.a
Ia: sa Glc; xhite 61o, ]nA trrner; uhlts saHsoo'
0' 'T,titxr-Wea!ern !ron-lo,,nd, $i1o. ,.,<
iErnoLEuM-Fl1m; crude, llAt3uoit ;fennea' A"A
os4ase''sS" ooSs1:7Efa; Ess xost. ,axo,se; WESTERN
HhdatEimprov,na; Fenus,ivanis, Nh~ 5effe1t ana
pelsuaro freAb, 100; Wettern. ,b91eo'
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, O., Msrch 2l.-oorfoT--fa'F anu se'
TIoua-a;osdy: moderats demand. ., ma, ~
onAr-Bteadj; moderate demand reo ti:f @
% SfMsse. n.rlsy quiet aid unchanged. hJs nrmor !
held higher; 73S7ao .s, e,, m
1a1,i inactive ntea1n f13fo bid iaxo sukrd kettle
IL nuik meats steady; moderate demand: shonl-
lara. sac eieaf rtb i3t2ac: clear axe. Daeon
stasfy 1s fsir demand; ahouldass, exc; clear tih
ti2e5sls.o2 iessa,. esess, 1SAs'
TurTxn-Qood demand; fun prices.
utIrrxopH March 21,.-FLoUR-Btfongs t1tY Enlllsr
Mo brands, t72s87'so; family $500; othefs an+
spaas paaassis-wheat qu!e tnsh. need, I'D stsG1e qorn
hgss ssd ft5,, sfeesy j
ITar-Dull but UNCHANGED.
P1ovtafoNs-Frrn, unchanged, aud atfsds.
UurrER--HoArco hal hrm; Western exsras, sl83oo;
etpsi tPpssIisoEEnx-rirmat; cEuas, BKo; refined. l4K0
"6aof1Er-Quiet and unchanged; nrm.
Wu,s1x-l1artet dull n 3l.o2.
pp7yAIo, March 2l,-0nA1N.-Wheat In good Dc.
nepl And h1m: No. spring, el.78. Corn 1nacEEsi
nominsllY Go for old, and $50 for nav. Cats neg
leosAd. lJs neglected. Harley neglected.
, 1876-03-22
COL. ROWLAND.
xynnt Iac HAS 70 say About Tint 11uto
f.nnfrncf.

1yhnt Iac HAS 10 say About Thnt 11uio
C0ntrnct.
Col, Henry Houlapd, Of 40 South Water
street, sends TuK TRIBUNE the following com.
municaton, which oxplslna hla connection with
that Qoyernu1ont muo-contract, tho sottlemeut
Of which was dctermluod bv tho Court OF
ulsItna, and With which thu Hing organs aso
endesyortng to dishonesty connect Boer etary
DEistow,
N IL. nitforet =. casfoge 1t's.n'; s ,,. ,., -
tho New York Hfra.d Of The 18th Int. communities
lion purpor!ns to have hee written q Louisville.
To- ssy tut wa assigned to duty =. Nashville, 1cls
on Doo a. 1874, to tho spoe!sl serv!ca Of the Iur-
chase and procurement Of public aiitals and ths hr-
Den, j. L. Dona1dson. Chof VuarteEnaster of tho na-
pArtment wss constantly Purchasing in oiHn market
But va could not, by purchase nr oherwise proc,lso
tho Anfss needed and required for thu approaching
s1 ssTpsEa 's i nd
st. Louta tlst, March I, 1sCs. addressed corn-
1nunic4tlon to 0eu. Donaldson statiug that The prices
we,c being psd for ho sans c4s4 of aa.1nls >. thu
Northasn oposa and .akins authority 70 tho
rrteo from tlo tnsn fulips Eat9s 70 sito a7 Can; ana
to 1000 mules In tho no1s thirty days. Thu colnHaa
~ ,s na ss snens pe esees rs,os.
WHOM. knew a stock.tchlctr ant WHO VIA aHo
member Of bankinR brtn II Lonlsrtllo n.y., and
mails required. lie replied that III thuught 10 could.
II sufficient ti.no wete gssn h'ln. to:l
him ] would giro him III the tiac roest.
atciy aud deliver "a rapidly - poaablc. o desired
mo 10 gtvc Him written obligation 10 that effect,
ssagnsl to duty as Louiavilis ky.. snl 1t vaa not
until eoyeral months after that learned anything ia
Eegntd to the naster. did not know who wero tie
now mauy wcro ever fuEuihhed uulor tho agreement.
would only hdd further that, from my present
Just ona; aud also know from the claimants That tho
now Hon. Secretary Br1tow wos cnployea W them Ia
nrCuo their csse befors Tho Court Of Claims, and Was
OF tho auotnt fecc!ve1, they 1t tnt time toe
roor 10 psy my ccrtatn stipulated fec: aud this
ployneft Of Mr. Dristow BeyBF months hfter hn
hAi resigned liz o3cs Hocitor 9efurai, md moro
thhu year previous to Lis appointment ~ Secretary
of tho Treasury, NENnf ROWLAND
, 1876-03-22
LEGAL.
Sale d PGziD, Lincoln & Decatur Railroad.
WITHOUT REDEMPTION.
Circuit Court Of tho United States Of America,
Southern district Of lllinois. jan
uary Term, H. D. 1876,

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ss
sa g., II e. e T. is ill., ss H.
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