davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-12-09

FIVE HoGs.--We report the weight Of hogs
killed since our last issue. Some Of which
are extraordinary, and show that careful at
tention produces good results: Joshua Stone
sifer, this city, 6, nine months old, 389, 500
359, 345, sos, Sl9. Adam Rikel, this city,
4, fourteen months old, sol, 400, 1884, 1868,
one Of which raised litter Of ten pigs in the
same time. James Biggs, this city, 2, six
months old, 1871, 275; white Chester. Jas.
Boylan 3, 1894; d. II. BOylan 2, 100; J. Har.
dy 2, 700; d. Halter 3, $50, o. Croft 2, 100;
j. Geiman 8, 99l; ]. Weimert l, 1861; A.
Reese 2, GA; James Doyle 2, 517, 396, II
months old; Samuel Shipley 8, 2s7, 276, l75.
All of this city.
John Eckenrode, of Stonersyille, slaugh
tered three, weighing 1896, $40, 1856.
David j. Roop slaughtered six on the %
inst, that weighed as follows: 434, 407, a9t
$50, a6s, 365, Charles Myers also slRugh
tered three on the Sd inst weighing 455, 4S5
400.
The following is the weights of porkerl
slaughtered in the vicinity Of Union Mills, 81
far as heard from this season: Jesse Shulei
two, weighing 3l3, 29s; Leander Lookingbil
two, 1853, 3i2; Aaron Burgoon two, 666; Plus
| Yingling one, 275; II. d. Fuss two, 295, $40
John Hildebridle, Stone Road, two, l5month
old, 1865, 1876; Uriah Hidebridle, near Mt
Pleasant, three, IA months old, S24, 1853, 3ls
Rufus Myers, near Stone Road, Big Pip
Greek, one, II months old, sol lbs.
Jonathan Gale 8, 4l9l, 42S and 400; VIM
Frizzle ], G85; Ell Hiltabidle four, 29S, '3A
| 324 and $40 lbs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-12-09

PATAPsco IrEMs.--So much interest, politi.
cally, has been manifested by our citizens for
some time past, that tho postotloe at this
place has been the centre Of attraction
persons meet daily, eagerly watching the
mails, that they may see and hear with what
unanimity and certainty the election farce Is
being enacted, as originally mapped out by the
Radical programme for the Southern States.
Thomas II. Spencer, last week, threshed
sixty-three bushels of Fultz wheat from one
hundred and four dozen sheaves, averaging
about twenty sheaves to bushel. Can your
neighbor farmers beat it?
The following gentlemen have slaughtered
hogs, weighing as follows Thomas Taylor,
/, 443 lbs. John Uhler, 2, 396, 3s1 lbs. VIM.
Uhler, 8, 800, 3l7, 213 lbs. John Abbott, 8,
562, 4O2, 1914 lbs. Asbury Allgire, 1, 2ss lbs.
Noah EVANS, 2, 1888, 204 lbs. Geo. Shilling,
2, 3O5. 292 lbs. James W. Taylor, 2, al2, 900
! lbs. We have also another IN our village
aged about s months, that will be butchered
about Christmas, and win weigh about IA lbs.
according to the best guessing; now wake up
old Hampstead, and try again.
Samuel A. Lauver, one Of the founders Of
our town, hes removed to Houcksville and
engaged with his son in the mercantile bust
ness at the well-known stand Of the late D.
W. Houck.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-12-09

RgTuRsisg BoARn. We hope that those
indebted n this Office for subscription job
work p55f advertising, yillorganize themselves
into KETpRxISp BokRb, and weet at No. 81,
Carroll Hall, with tie apolnt due, ready 10
pay over, any day, except Sunday, betyeeh
now and the Ist Of January. DfIice opel
from 7 a. m. until p. NJ.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-12-09

DEATH or 8. I. G. Baows, Eso.-The
many friends Of this gentleman throughout
the State will learn with regret of his death,
which occurred at his residence, near Sykes.
vile, on Wednesday last. Mr.. Brown was
an active, thoroughgoing man in all his re-
lations, was generous Of heart and good
citizen and neighbor. In 1866 he was elected
70 the Legislature. the only instance Of his
acceptance 81 public tuEt, preferring the
quiet of Q country home u !tLI &c political
excitement. NJ Brown vas III The 5e.h
year Of his age, and bis remains we're
inferred at Springfield Church on Friday
last. His death was caused by~iissase Of the
liver, and he had been confined to the house
for several weeks.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-12-09
Commissioners, Notioe.

- If'~ ------4A Nf'slfV.
1NHE County Commissioners Of Carroll
a county, wa meet at their Office, III West.
Minister, or the first MosbAY Of JANUARY;
1877, for the transaction Of business.
BY order,
LOUIS G. TRUMBo,
dec % ft, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-12-09
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

CiscuIr CouRT. The following cases have
been disposed OF since our last
State rs. James Wilson, eolored, larceny;
tried before the Court, guilty; sentenced to
the Penitentary for one year. Henning for
State, Webster and Maulsby for defendant.
State vs.. Ellen Taylor, colored, larceny;
tried before the Court, guilty; sentenced 10
the Penitentiary for one year. Henning for
State, Smith 4 McKellip for defendant.
State vs., J. Theodore Gosnell, assault and
battery; tried before tho Court, guilty; fined
81 and costs. Henning for State, Smith 4
Mekellip for defendant.
State vs.. James Hopes, colored, assault
and battery; tried before the Court; not guilty.
Henning for State, Settle and Bond for de-
PENDANT.
State vs.. William Chinn, colored, assault
and battery; tried before the Court, goilty;
fined $40 and costs Henning for State, Ref.
snider and Smith 4 McKellp for defendant.
State VS.. Levi Hoff, selling whiskey by the
quart and gallon without license; plea of gull
ty entered; fined $40 and costs. Henning for
State, Smith 4 MeKellip for defendant.
The State Of Maryland, use Of John Nelson
| Smith, debt on guardian bond; tried before
| jury; verdict for $3.50. So with interest from
date, and Sl6.2O costs. Smith 4 McKellip
| for Smith.
Albert F. Lshear VS.. William Blizzard,
trespass; tried before jury, guilty; fined SIS
aud costs. Bond and Smith & Mckellip fol
plaintiff, Settle for defendant
]. c. Dellone and Bro, vs.. Eli n. Hull
assumpsit; tried before jury; verdict for de-
PENDANT. Maulsby for plaintiff, Reifsnider
and Settle for defendant.
Joshua Bosley and others, caveators, vs..
Benjamin F. Bosley and others, caveatees.
MAulsby, Baumgartner and Smith 4 Nickel.
lip for eayeators, Bond aud Parke for cavea
tees; tried before a jury, and still on trial al
the time our report closed.
The Grand Jury was discharged on Satur
day, after session Of seventeen days. They
made forty-six presentments. The usual visit
Of inspection to the Aims House and Jail wal
made, and they reported both in excellent
condition.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-12-09

The first snow of the season fell ON Sunday,
the 18th ult. AS Sunday was the 18th, &C.
cording to weather prophets we are to have
&c SHOWS during the winter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-12-09

DEArH OF MAJOR EGE. We learn that Nal.
A;g, kgei formerly Of this county. died re-
GENTLY At this residence in Kaneas. Mai. Eye
represented this yoiinty az tie House Of Del.
egates in lSf5-46, and alAB In Tie Cousiitu.
tional Convention Of 1851. He Tas ,b6gG "a
Carlisle, Pa, moved to this county ii 1917,
and left here for Kansas about twenty years
ago. Maj. Eye was well and iasorably' known
issrqqghout this State, and was prominently
spoken at Is the nominee Of the Wing party
for Governor 9n fsyesTl occasions. He was
., S i,;s s;,y law II CT yoPP H 9nggell
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-12-09

Look to your ice ponds, BE sure they are
free from all kinds Of filth. The theory that
water purlaes Itself In freezing is false, as
numerous instances Of sickness produced by
impure ice have proven.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-12-09

PNEY CREEK IrEHs.-Mr. Sterling Gait
celebrated his eightieth birthday on the 18th
ultimo, at his residence with number of in
vited guests. Mr.. Gait looks hale and hearty
for man of his age.
Mr. Jacob HroNn Killed seven Eorkers last
Thursday, weighing 1850 pounds. They were
but nine months old.
Mr.. John Reayer is making preparations to
build new barn next summer.
Rev. George Spriggs has taken a trip to
Harrisburg, Pa, to collect money for the
completion of the Church Of God. We hope
he may meet with good success.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-12-09

Mr.. James Biggs, of this city, has the honor
Of raising the best hog yet reported, white
chester, six months old, 275 lbs. Who can
beat itq Mr.: Rufus Myers makes the nearest
approach to i, with his eleven month old
hog weighing sol lbs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-12-09

DEDICATION. St Josephs Catholic Church,
Taneytown, Nd, will pc solemnly dedicated
on Sunday, December 10th. The ceremonies
will commence promptly at 10 o'clock, a. m.
Rev. I. E. Boyle, Of Washington, d. c. will
preach on the occasion.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-24
On ,ChalaRa.

The following petition and resoluslsA
were read on Change to-day by Prcsa-
dent Holloway:
To the Board of Officers Of tho Cineinnz<z
Chamber of Commerce:
Gentlemen; The undersigned menbsns
request you 10 offer the following rese,
tuition for the consideration Of the Oin-
cinnati Chamber of Commerce.
[SignedI James D. Parker, Jsmea q.
Wise, N. l.. Anderson, Johu Kyle. II. 8.
Semple, ]. L. Keck, George W. Neave.
Richard Smith.
Resolved, By the Chamber OF Coma
merce Of the City of Cincinnati. That
the Senators and Representatives a
Congress from Ohio be, and aep
hereby, requested to vigorously np-
pose any change in the presess
law Of Congress requiring 3 draw g
be provided for in every bridge to bs
hereafter built over the Ohio River. =
being the judgment of this chamber thai
draw IN each and every bridge A.
essential to the free and safe navigassHz
of the river" N
On motion of Mr.. Covington, the esa-
sideration OF the resolution was posf-
poned until 12:45 O'Clock tomorrow.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-24
BOARD Of Trade.

The Board OF Directors OF the Board OF
Trade held meeting this morning. CUn-
siderable business was transacted, aftEr
which the Nominating COMMITTEES, ap-
pointed TO select candidates for EhD
Board of Officers for the next year, sus-
mitted their report.
The ticket agreed upon, and whicA
will be known as the Regular Ticket, 10
as follows:
For President--Cienient Oihaber. ~
Mears, Olhaber q Co.
rur Vice Presidents-First, Daniel d.
Pierson, of Daniel b. Pierson & Co.
Second, John j. Henderson, OF Unitsd
States Express.
For Directors - w. 8. Dickinson. OF
nj, ,kinson, Bishop & Co.; John Siinp-
kinson. Of J. & A. Simpkinson q C0.;
Josiah ,,.rby, of Kirby Bung Manutso-
turing Co.: '@azzam Gano, Presidcns
Amazon Insurance Company; Henry
Mack, of Mack, Stau.' q CompanFs
Thos. f. Eckert, Presidens " estern In:
surance Company; Louis h.Tseans .!
Krohn, Feiss u Co.; James J. Hooker. al
Putnam, Hooker & Co.; +. FL. Lawsas.
of +. IL: Lawson g. Co.; John b. Gibssn.
of Geotroy & Gibson, Gibson House.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-24
LATEST LOCAL.


THE Merry Young Bachelors give O
delightful entertainment at Prices Hill
Tuesday night.
The alarm of fire from Box was
caused by the burning OF chimney at
No. 365 TEird street.
THE Ulster wearers will be masked
beyond recognition on the Goth. They
will leave their huge coats at home, ap-
pearing in clean shirts.
In the Probate Court Catherine Tepe
was appointed administrators OF Jos.
Tepe's will; $500 in personally, $4,000 in
realty. William Huttenmuller was
appointed administrator of the estate of
Catherine Stein; $1,000 in personality
John Laubner was appointed admins
traitor OF Catherine Laubner's estate
81, 900 In real estate.
FROM the testimony given to the Cor
oner in his inquest on the body Of Officer
Kemper 1t appears that John Zilar ac-
knowledged thar he had struck the po-
liceman, and said he had not given him
halt enough. BY the post mortem exam
ination OF DR.. r. 5. Conner it was found
that Kemper's death was caused by a
fracture OF the base OF the skull.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-24

DIR. J. Quinn, Health Officer. has jssa
finished an abstract of the Annual Meg.
tuary Report for 1875, from which shs
following interesting statistics hass
been cleaned: Total number Of deaths
for the year, 6,404. From accidents, M0s
bronchitis, 105; cholera infantum, 104s
consumption. 674; convulsions, 8ss:
diarrhea, 1859; typhoid fever, 1872; heart
disease, 14l; meningitis, 126; old ago.
1913; pneumonia, 42l; varioia (sma1z-
pox J, 722; whooping-cough, Ill.
The above comprises thirteen prinei-
pal causes only. The largest number ~
deaths from all causes occurred in De-
cember-6l5; the smallest in April-xI2.
Total number OF males, 1888; females.
2El; married, 1,432; single, a,9in,, mi
stated, 81. Deaths under year. .s5s:
1fom ON. . 70 ~ years, $40; 20 to 50 years,
LOTS: over 7. years, 332.
basea OF Sn Estimated population sa
265. 900 for Cincinnati, the ratio OF Baor-
tality is 2039 per thousand.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-24
NEW YORK.
Obsequies of am American Abroad
Consul for Hayti- Perjury -
From Waghiugt0w

Obsequies of am American Abroad
Consul for Hayd-P Perjury =
From Washington.
BY American Press Association to the STAR.
NEW YORK, Feb. PA cable special
from Paris says the obsequies Of Mrs.
Judge Roosevelt were celebrated yester.
day in the American Chapel. Rev. DIR.
Morgan officiated. There was large
attendance OF Americans. The remains
will be sent to New York.
Consul General q. A. Van Bokpelen,
OF the Republic OF Hayti, who has held
the office in this city for the past five
years, is to be superseded by MIR. La
zare, we'll known in Haytl from his con.
nectlon with the National Bank OF Hayti.
It Is rumored among merchants here
that Lazare, when be arrives, will not
be recognized by the Governments.
Gen. q. Y. Dodge, while riding down
town to-day, was thrown violently
from his buggy by wheel COM
ing of. He sustained severe injuries
and was taken up unconscious. The
physicians say be will recover.
Joseph Sammltt, one OF the witnesses
for defense In the Rutenstein murder
tfial, was to-day arrested for perjury.
Several other witnesses for defense will
also be arrested.
The Evening Posts Washington special
says inquiry shows that nothing def
nite has yet been done looking to the
retirement of either Bristow or So
licllor Wilson, but, on the contrary,
1t Is positively asserted by gentlemen
on intimate terms with tile President
that he has not even contemplated any
change, or II he has he has not Informed
his confidential friends OF the fact.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-24
Springfield IteIns.

Special to the Star.
SPRINGFIELD, O., Feb. "a. - Another
grand party with music and dancing
took place Tuesday evening at the resi-
dence Of Judge 1oode, East High street.
Nearly one hundred persons, mostly
young ladies and gentlemen, were pres
ent.
The prospects for the reelection of
Walter L.Weaver as County Prosecutor
are Frightening up like May morning
since mis- name appeared in the STAR.
J.Wheeler, OF New Carlisle, was found
guilty in the Common Pleas Court OF
sending threatening letter to George
| Leffell.
| Wonder II the numerous candidates
are not the projectors Of the two new
daily papers about to be startede Gen
tlemen, save your money; your names
will appear in print often enough hatore
election day in the STAR.
DR.. j. NJ. Miller has returned frcn
New York.
Inc --eligious feeling now manifest
among our people 10 extending to all
the denominations. In the Episcopa
Church parochial mission, conducted
by Rev. N. Badger, Of P;qua, and Rev
Mr.. Clarke, of Columbus, is being held
every evening with gratifying success.
The Masonic fraternity have passed
appropriate resolutions on the late Dr.
John Blake.
A very large meeting, both of men and
women, is expected at the Opera-house
this evening. The object is to devise
10 OF relieving our suffering poor,
MHoa-y y FOR our well-to-do Chris.
now MoM ~ tne tim1 "itv of their pro.
ttahe W SNOW tne slncsls-- al
lessions by performing tine corpVl~-
works Of mercy. "As ye qua IL unto
the least of these, ye did iruntO NE"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-24
al Mysterious Oase.

Officer Carroll was called yesterday
morning to take in charge a drun1Esn
man, who was found lying insensiblBns
the corner Of Court and broadway
streets. The man was first taken 10 ths
shed Of pork-house In the neigiibsE~
hood and thence to Hammond-stxeeB
Station. He was left before the store &l2
night, as 1t was first supposed that fhD
man was frozen.
This morning he was to have -bsea
conveyed to the Police Court, but betag
insensible still, word was sent to The
Cincinnati hospital, to which placo he
was conveyed. At O'Clock to-day hD
could not yet give his name. He Is s1p-
posed to be German. The mau was
dressed in dark clothes, had on cap.
and shoes with buckles. He also had On
q plaid wooden shirt and a white orBr-
shirt. 1t Is feared by the hospital nhy-
seians that the man will not 1--we. EoH
he came at the place where he YVES
found and who he is, is still a mystery.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-24
Fazio,s Illusion.

BY request Of several prominent citi-
zens, the managers Of what has been
termed the Ghost Show, or the Great
London Illusion, which has been on ex.
hibition at 2OS Vine street Tor a few
weeks past, have made arrangements
for few representations at Robinson's
Opera-house, commencing tomorrow
Friday night. saturday matinee
and an evening performance will be Civ.
en-. The yiews, which are really start
ling, will consist OF varied and astound-
ing allegories and tableaux, introducing
scenes and characters identified with
the nation's history, and the Opera-house
has been secured for the purpose OF On.
abling ladies and children to witness
these magical illusions, which have pug
zlcd thousands, II V well worth ths
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-24
FLASHES.

Maine has abolished capital punish
ment.
The Sulphur Spring orphans's Home
near Buffalo burned yesterday.
Mackinaw City, Mich, is gathering
twelve-inch ice Of excellent quality.
The Republican State Convention OF
Maryland is TO be held at Frederick City,
May 4th.
A lad Of fifteen years, named Frank
Thomas, committed suicide yesterday
at Philadelphia by hanging.
Minister Schenck writes to confden-
tial friend In Dayton that he has not and
does not contemplate resigning.
Fred. Smith, on trial for some time
past for the murder of Edward Yost, at
Johnstown, N. Y, was acquitted.
The Summit Paper Mill, at Piqua, o.,
burned yesterday. Loss 5000; insur-
ance $1O,53O. principally in Western CON-
panies.
Eulogies were pronounced upon 1.-The
life and services OF Reverdy Johnson in
the United States Supreme Court yes
terday.
Rudolph FL. Dryet, cashier of the
Farmers and Traders Bank OF St.
Louis, is found to be deiaulter to the
extent OF $4,000.
Two men, named Adam Sherman
and John Harris, were killed yesterday
by the explosion of sulphur in King s.
Co.'s colliery, Pottsville, Penn.
Tie debt of Alabama is to be consoli-
dated in bonds 10 run tor forty years,
interest to be from two to five per cent,
according to the time the debt has run.
The Special Committee OF the Missis-
sippi Legislature appointed for that
purpose are taking testimony in order
to impeach Governor Ames. Their sea.
si0ns are held In secret,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-24
A Fathers Appeal.

By American Press Association to the STAR.
BROOKLYN, Feb. 24.--Israel Ruben
stein, father ofthe condemned murderer,
has addresseda most pathetic appeal to
all the Polish-German Israelites Of the
United States IN behalf of his SON.
He claims that he is God fearing
man and that the charge against him is
incredible.
He begs their help that he may put
away this reproach from Israel, aud
bring the real truth to daylight, and
open the eyes OF people and judges, so
that they can perceive the innocence Of
his-son, who has sworn to him Of his in
nocenoe with bloody tears.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-24
Held On Suspicion.

A young man named Windsor, or Al
least that is supposed to bs his name. ~
his clothes are so marked, but who b
now sailing under the name Of James
Bennett, was brought from cell In the
Ninth-street SJation-house, where be has
been for two or three days past, anG
placed on the prisoners bench In tie
Police Court this morning. There being
no affidavit against him, his conaset,
Mr.. I. @. Campbell, insisted thns 1B
should be discharged, request whsch
would have been complied with by Juaen
Lindemann, had not Col. Snelbaker en-
tered the Courtroom just then and IN
sisted that he had strong suspicion sx
Windsor, or Bennett, and that he
wished the prisoner to be retained "a
custody.
He was accordingly remanded to Azs
cell. The man was arrested by 0EEcex
Ryan upon the strength OF telegrs1n
sent by Captain Hart, OF the IL. s. Eua-
ner, upon which boat Bennett was .
passenger. Captain Hart has bcen
robbed OF four-hundredsdollar wafash.
and mas reasons to believe that BennaS9
is the thief The telegram requesting
mis- detention was addressed to Col osasa
Snelbaker from Madison, Ind. Durixz
AA1 sAAR ~ 1~tS w thC A0hu1ip R1nHE&8
went ashore at Cairo, and was abssns
some time, but finally returned 70 sAB
boat and came on to this city.
Col. Snelbaker claims that be has xooa
evidence going to show that the man u
an escaped convict from the Iowa psnk-
tentiary. There is q man in this ozsy
who has further declared that Beuaesk
served term with him in ths pon7,
tentiary at jefferson City, Misscuxi.
where he was sentenced upon congio.
ton OF grand larceny. The watch d
question was not found In possession q
Lne prisoner, and Captain Hart thinks
it was disposed OF by him during his
temporary absence from the besS -
Cairo,
While 1t seems to be q little irre xssIur
that the man should be deprived q III
liberty and no charge or afilavit natln
against him, yet-the presumption e thsl2
Col. Snelbaker has hold OF tue rirht -.
", aud he 10 doing his level best = -.
sablsh that fact Il Gact II is,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-24
SPECTRAL EXHIBITIONS.
RFUL GHOST ILLUSION
LEGAL.

r EGAL.-Erastus X. II. Nash vs. Hari let
IL ilson and Hugh Wilson, George W. Nash,
Mary Refert and Andrew j. Refert. John w.
Nash, Priscilla Nash, Charles Nash and Dor
cas- Nash.-HamilUon Common Pleas. = The
above named defendants will take notice that
petition was filed against them on the Both
day Of December, 1876, in the Court OF Com
mon Pleas, within and for the County Of Ham
ilton, and state Of Ohio, by Erastus X. HI.
Nash. and is now pending, wherein said Eras-
tus X. Ii. Nash demands partition Of the f)l-
lowing real estate, to-wit: Situate In the Town
OF Madison, in said County Of Hamilton. and
known as Lot No; l, In farm lot No. ], by the
plat as surveyed by Joseph Dickerson; also
all that part Of the streets and alleys on the
west side and north end Of said Lot No. i; also
all that strip Of surplus land which lies west OF
the west line Of farm lot No. and east OF the
new board fence which divides the lands oc-
cupied by the said David y. Nash from the
lands occupied by the NJ. e. Church, said lots
Of land being is section No. 16, township No. 4,
and fractional range No. 2, of the Miami Pur-
chase, and tnat at the nextterm of SAID Court thu
said Erastus X. II. Nash will apply for an or
der that partition be made Of said premises, OF
other order taken according to law.
J. L. DEMARK, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Dated February a, 1915 fe-4-4tTh