davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-07

Tar onIoIsAL or scorr's "BrsrccA."
IA pleasing little romance has been told
me Of . Philadelphia beauty and belle.
Miss dratz. who reigned In the choicest
society Of the Quaker City. something
like . half century ago. II IL alleged thai
this handsome Jewess was the originator
Of Mir Walter SCOTS "Rebeccs " in Ivan
hoe. A gentleman. who greatly admired
the lady q was no fortunate a. 10 obtain
. picture Of her showed the picture 10
Washington Irving. who was 50 struck
with admiration Of the lsdy's beauty that
he obtained permission from the owner Of
the picture to have . o p made Of IL.
when ne visited Sir Walter Scott, IyYinE
s9orsad ths great writs. .a 70 portrait Of The
rniladelphiA beauty. and told him some
MINI Of her history. and a. the story goes
neoN q! once began 70 dellneate the char
aeter OF the Jewish maiden. who Is one Of
the most interesting creations Of his pen,
- Wa,Aiayfoa Urosio,.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-07
GENERAL NOTES.

IT.. x;.,;r, of an. i.,ss, Aip;pa trsp.Jv
-. u,.,.,v m.r-.wun,,m
,vh,,,..., p.,,v h.,,;.,s, ~ Lineoln.,
T. nh, a, .,r..,;.. On N.
n-..,,.s ~ s-orvsv.,c;n, ..AIi Round
1900 .to,, ..w.,h;rs Ton, !, Nor.
-" NJ. .,.p,,.a ~ n.
-n..--m =, w,rr.
90
nm ~ - ~ al.
u.m.,..h,.
than his literary. whils gathering ma
,.risi for his second work he bad walked
round Ireland from eud to end. inst be-
fore the outbreak Of Penisnism. and had
than to suffer from the fact that hs was
somstimes suspected Of being q Fenian.
and at Others Of bsing o government
SOY. In consequences. he had often 10
walk far into the night. after 4 long
dav's travel, before he could find food
or shelter. Ultimately he was mistaken
for a rsnian leader and watched. fol-
lowed and arrested. His adventures
during his tour Of Normandy were equal
ly strange. Nothing would make him
cautious. however. and be bad such con-
adence in his endurance. as regards
hunger. thirst and fatigue. that he was
constantly exposing himself to danger
in . tract Of country with which be vas
unscqusinted.
ru, rn,,;,h nation ia b.oipuipc TO
...,.;.. ,,..if f.srfpiiv ON ths ,ubiect
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-07
cIyIL. .kRylcK REruRM.

both GovsrnorsH lden and Hendricks,
in their letters Of acceptance, deplorc the
prevalent practice Of changing office
holders with the incoming OF every new
administration. They say that worthy
officers should 10 retained. no matter
what their political opinions, and no
matter whether they are in harmony
With the administration or not. With
all due Difference to the superior states
manship Of Tilden and Hendricks, this
Is all bosh. But leaving this point for
. moment. who IL responsible for the
systsm Of changing ofice-holdenf II
~ instituted and carried to its fullest
extent BY Thomas Jefferson. the great
founder Of Democracy. When Lincoln
cams into power he found the nation
subjugated by q band Of Democratic
thieves. OF course he removed them.
and Of course he placed Republicans in
their places-msn sworn to carry out
the principles which the country had
pledged itself to sustain. The system
has ever since been in vogue. and it is q
right system.
There are men holding Office now
under General Grant who were origin
ally appointed BY President Lincoln.
These men have proved their capacity
and their honesty. and they are retained.
But they are good Republicans. or they
would very o find themselves re-
moved. aud righitully removed. The
entire government Of = nation must be
In harmony on the general principles Of
its polity. Imagine . Democratic Min
lister at the Court OF St. James. repre-
ssnting = Republican Government At
home, The idea Is an absurd n ON
its face. That Democratic Minister
would he forced either TO sacrifice his
own principles in the discharge Of his
duty. or else prove u traitor to the Gov
srnment which be represents. To ap-
point men for honesty and capacity. in
stead Of for political services, rs Gov
ernor Hayes suggests, is the true road
TO Civil Service reform; hut to appoint
officers who do not represent the party
in power is ridiculous. and neither Til
den or Hendricks honestly believes in
ito feasibility.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-07
women. and Men,. ov.rrsl..

Two men were walking down the street
arm In arm, followed by two dogs, The
men were talking apparently about women.
which h an unusual thing. for says one OF
them. {" Yes, by George. I'm tired hearing
.boui that fuss; every time that I 60 home
ia dingcd into my ears till ! wish i was
in the Sandwich Islands, or my wife was
or something 80,
Then the other man said that 10 "did
think that women would quarrel over the
most foolish things n ever heard OF, and
he was glad that men did not allow such
trivial Affairs TO disturb their friendships
~ women did, and In fact"
Then there arose . chorus OF growls and
wells In the rear. and both men turned
round quickly to see what was the matter.
and Jaw their respective dogs sneagsd In Z
tussle, and went right back 10 part them.
There wa O good deal Of dust and dog.
svaring and much excitement. and tho
ragged edge Of Q crowd began TO appear.
When the two owners glided In and Jawed
Al the dogs. and a. that did not have the
desired effect, possessed themselves OF each
dogs tail, and tugged and pulled for dear
life. But the large dog had locked his hold
ON the other and shut his eyes on outer
things, and didn't care . cent how either
thc world or his tail wagged. so " be could
hold on, and hold on he did. Thon the
owner u the other dog forgot himself and
gave the big n q kick, and . red-nossd
gentleman In the crowd. who sported q
pair OF bed-ticking pants, said II any one
kicked q dog OF his like that. he'd kick
him. and some one naked him what buli-
meas Il was Of hi" and he said that be
"guessed he had some rights ~ . specta'
tor"
"Get your dog or" says tho owner OF
the smaller dog.
"Gst him OF yourself" answered the
other.
"Blast him. I will I" said the frst. and
he proceeded TO deposit sundry resound-
ing kicks In the animals ribs. whereupon
tho owner lnterfered and said: "No
gentleman would kick . dog like that"
and the man with tho bcd.ticking panta
said I" that was So" Then the other man
wanted 10 know I" who WAS no gentleman
and the man OF the big dog said ''he was."
and the other said he could "kick him II
he was." and there's no telling what might
have happened u 4 brave policeman had
not arrived and cracked the dog over the
head. which had the effect OF settling the
fight all round very summarily. The two
men haven't spoken since. but It's supposed
that their opinions are the same ~ 10 the
triviality Of wOmen's quArrels.- Detroit
Free Press.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-07
emANDr,rnER rrrRa.

We hear so little of the venerable
Peter Cooper that there Ia danger Of the
people forgetting tina, such a man exists.
and that he Is actually before the nation
AZ u candidate for tho Presidency on .
grssnback platform. We should be
sorry to have Mr.. Cooper completely
lost sight 81. and therefore va call our
readers attention to this fact. Peter is
q good old man. He is n Of those
venerable relics 81 antiquity which New
York cherishes as among her choicest
treasures. He ia probably the greatest
philanthropist which the metropolis ever
produced. It is a pity that in his old
age. when he Is the subject Of so much
weli-dsserved honor. he has become i'm
beetle enough to imagine that the peo-
pie want him for President. Tho Pso-
pie want him just where he is. as m eI-
ample TO the rising generation OF how
true goodness Is appreciated. Grand
father Peter has made a mistake in step
ping down from his high pedestal Of
philanthropy. TO minsle in tho strife OF
q political campaign. But 1t Is a mis-
take which the nation will forgive him.
and when hs has counted the few hun
drsd votes which he will receive. he can
step back uponih the pedestal. and remain
there in the eyes Of his country. until
an honored death puts an end to an
unusually honorable life.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-07

TIE Stockton H,raid says: An up
country paper calls the rising Of the
water In the wells mp there . "mstsor-
illogical change and predicts there
from certain heneneeui results; and .
morning paper down here sPsaks Of the
country papers prediction asa "phs-
nousna." Now the water In q well Is
not = meteorological fact. and q prsdic-
ton is not . phsnomsna. Moral: News
paper folks. whether in city or country.
should use hieh-sonudisg words under
standingly. or else coudns themselves to
simple speech. =
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-07

TIE San Francisco Examiner Is evil
IDENTIFY not ovsr.well pleased with Tildsn
and Hendricks Kangaroo letters. Il
puts them on with only three paltry
stickfnls Of commsndation-not more
than il would dsvots TO . Choctaw
stump speech by eI-Asssmblyman
RaaRs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-07
rur LETTER OF REyDRIcxs.

THE LETTER OF HENDR ICKS
-
The letter Of acceptance OF Thomas
A. Hendricks. the Democratic nominee
for Vice President Of the United States.
Is in striking contrast with that OF his
chief. Samuel j. Tildsn. While tho
latter has strivsn by . liberal use Of
words to b-fos his readers. and to pledge
himself to nothing. while sssminsiy
promising everything. the former has
written q short. pithy letter. straight
forward and manly In its tone. and
which tells honestly and IN p'ain wofds
what he means 10 do u e'se'eu 70 once
The istisr OF iiidsn - 'na' o's u
stsr' OF a man VINO mas sser'ncsa 10
principles which nave enafse's'izso his
life. to his ovsrwsenins aino'non' u
political ezpsdieney' Ii letter OF
Hendricks 10 that OF aman hrm In MS DO
lisfs and hold enough TO proclaim them.
not caring whether they please q certain
faction Of his party &C not. BY thus
boldly publishing them. he will offend
tho Eastern Democracy: but he will at
least secure the respect Of his country
men East and West. North and south.
of both political parties; respect
which samuel j. Tiidsn once had. but
la. now Loaf through his miserable
trucking To e,p.disncy.
A comparison Of the two letters
establishes one fact couclusively. II
Allows that Tilden has been forced to
yi.ld TO Hendricks on the money ques-
ton. the most important issue involved
In thi. important campaign. 1t shovs
that Hendricks and the Western inia-
t~ionists are determined TO eight the bat
tie this year ON the soft-monsy prinei'
pie. regardless Of their wishes OF 'nef
presidential candidate and MS Demo
cratic followers IN q i'as'
hard pill Tor Iiiash 7" '" o"'
ai'sf hu"'tou'
Gus campaign 'in
made WY 'A's anu '0o
hsndret' proven 700 ~ - 49,.
ins 'ses
''so, me 80 .n,.
nom ,is,s,,a
=.
A' .,n,,s.s .nsh.
:, q,
e- g., a
, T..
$3.50. -. houna u
.nah.,..
~
We now nov exactly what We may
expect IL . pemocra's saeceeo IN ~'n'
ming the election. Ihsrs Is no unes''
tain sound In the letter OF hsnur'e1''
He says distinctly andsmpnanea'y 'na'
the Resumption Act OF 1879 mnsi DO re-
peaisd. Tildsn was not man snousn
to come ou' squaf'iy an" SAY 'ns -
""s. Jus !. w-.-m
"'n . -.
n.
M .' '1
kiho. ar =.
son .'' 800
aAi no'
upon "na' -
We 'o'' 'o
tning u esftA'n Se"s 'ss'iy ~
ing now. . currency 10 :
being escnanesd ios sn'e'' snu i
IRON e''ea'Aaon ''e'y ny
'esua ~
nv. ''s -
A
, ~ VIZ ~
80.
's"P'A' sPss'S '"'" ~
payments : AL
There Is but little more in Ar. Hem
dricis' letter which requires considers
ton. He says that CoOlis immigration
must be stopped. This clause OF the
letter 10 meant ~ asop TO the Pacific
in the sop. II will not catch . single
vote that would not otherwise have been
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-07
CAUTION.

A IL PRISONS ARE HEREBY CAUTION.
"A Cd against purchasing the following Ger.
ti6cstss OF the capital stock 10 the North Cal.
ho1n Gold and Silver nining Company. Located
coanty, Nevada. - the sams vas sold August
6th, iSis. By reason OF delinquency 10 the pay.
msnt Of Asssssnsnt No. 2, daily lsvied b. bsId
COMPANY. 10 Will ..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-07

The assessment roll Of San jose foots
mp ~, 900. 200. Last year ID was $4,000
Oo0. nearly. Tho falling OF Is due TO the
non-asses-ment Of mortgages. solvent
debss, etc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-07

RASTER N.
The New York Press ON she Two
letter..


letter..
INV yoRx. August 5.-Thc T,iL"Hs says
Of Tildcn's letter: His main points arr re-
form in public expenditures, the condition
Of the South. resumption and civil service
reform. II would bc idle 10 deny that on
these points his positions are for the most
part strongly and ably sustained. With
much that he says under each head q large
majority Of his political opponents will
agree. His remarks on the necessity Of
all the reforms referred to will meet uni
versal approval. Hendricks letter. on
the contrary. IL clsssed by the Tribuas ~
q narrow. offensive party document.
The 7G-s. compares Tilden's letter with
that Of Hayes unfavorably to the former.
The Worid praises both letters heartily
for their vigor. straight forwardness and
their practicable and unaffected tones.
The Herald thinks both letters are able
and discreet documents. The country
will regret. though. that they had no o n
dcmnation for the Hamburg outrages.
The Sa~ says. on the whole and In every
respect. Tilden's letter Of acceptance Is q
document worthy Of a genuine reformer.
II will increase public respect for HIS
statesmanship aud public confidence in his
p-ro.nect. ss . reform Democratic csndi.
5s.,.sor presidsnt' In resncct 10 Hen.
'I.,s,. i.,,.r No have I'm, dina IN ssv II
u,,s. ~ M 20 ,ha shsnrI s,orics that hsve
P n,s.ni.,sS ,hout the irreconciisble
differences OF opinion between him and
Tilden. II sustains the principal position
OF Tiiden, ana ieaos 10 'ne 1e.', 'nA
are ihoroushIy III co-opstAuVn ienPs.nns
all the great measures u Pup"' P""'' "o"
before tne eonntiy. ,,.,uw
THIN nof" Charms INA. ii.uri y .i.n
drieks ie''e,s uls.,patc 'ns III. ~
temper IN Mhiyh 'hs,r .ssasus so ms..as
eontest, u .ha', 'housr une' s". =.
form A. tneit hhpc uine' 'n 'ap's"''
AM spirit, 'hey Are one.
The irin.as says u iooks ~ u 'nere nso
pesn = eohn'e, ol o,s-puIPos p.".n
iiIush anu nenui anu ~ .he
aHu J" ~. usa5~s. ~.
aA".a, Tt,Jaa IL, raIi.a an $500
80 $3.50. ca,.,'i.aas ~ C-onns..s, 90
aan, ~ a. ps.nan,ion
Pi.''". AZ ,ns.". ~. na~s. ~ virP,ni.
ac'' =. 'nuts'' ma oyo..o' ,..t...n1
was uisnonor.p'y anu unjus". Auni'..eu
10 me sea' ne conns'eu ~ e.ISc,a,ion
mat ne Wou'u VIZ n.iun'ac!
pemoe,a's W ,no panh'ms eonhn',.see'
nut ne Dctrayeu .then' hhAily y! = su,rsn'
a.r W 'nr so'.s, anu nns."y ,a w.
more than n coincidence.
me I'o"@s 'haraer..ss eaanss
Ie,'.I = W.. INV. ..uis \. a.,
NOtuultHls NblAlAHk ~ ~ III
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-07
NOTICE.

Hereby Owe NOTICE THAT Z HAVE
sold my intsrsst In the Railroad Exchange
Saloon, Gold Hill. 70 WILLIAM T. BRAN.
NAN, Who assumes al liabilities and will 70
ceivs all moneys due the saloon.
Gold Hill Auru., I. iais. AMI ix:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-07
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Yer Presiasss sf the rsi,sa ssssss.
RurHGRsoRo .. nAyEs
on ONO.

Fer vice Pres,Asss,
WILLIAM A. WHEELER,
OF . sonK.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-07
NOTICE.

MIR. n. woLY 10 NOT AUTHORIZED 10
IA collect money for our account. Pleas
male payments direct or 10 hsssrs. STERN d
J. ". sHARrrRR 4 CO..
auTtf Nan Francisco, California.
Enterprise copy.1
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-07

The Gold Hill Daily News has
now the largest and best
circulation Of any evening
newspaper published in the
State of Nevada. It is
therefore the very best and
most efficient medium for
business, mining and all
other advertising.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-05-26

ter, as the great and constantly increasing
mining population and other non-produ-
GERS Of Colorado must draw their supplies
from southwestern Kansas, and as the ag-
ricultural lands of Colorado are too limit
ed to ever sustain its population, and the
demand there for Kansas farm, garden and
orchard products must eheeessarily in
crease.
SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES
ere not only established and numerous but
well attended and sustained both in town
and country. In Barton county, Of which
Great Bend is the capital thirty nine dis
trict school houses have been erected dur
ing the last two years and a much greater
number viii be erected during the present
year. These rich lands may yet be preempt-
ed homesteaded and timber claimed from
the United States Government or bought
Of Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fee Railway
Co. at very low prices for cash or from one
to eleven years credit. EXAMINER.
Great Bend. Kansas, May 90, 1876.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-05-26

How a ssKing of Beasts,, Got out Of
His Cage.

| A large African Lion, known as
Parker" belonging to Howe &
Cushing's circus and menagerie. at
Flatbush and Fifth. avenues, in
Brooklyn, broke some of the bars of
his cage Friday afternoon, and rush.
ed into the open space which sur
rounded the circus tent, and which
was separated from the street by a
high board fence. Great excite
ment was at once created among
the performers and employees, who
rushed for the street in their stage
costumes. During the excitement
the audience in the main tent were
unaware of what was going on in
| the smaller inclosnre and out side.
AS the performers had fed, Mr..
Bowles, the man who had been left
by Prof. Lesson in charge of the
cages, seized pole and rushed into
the tent. As he passed one of the
boxes blockading the passage, one
of the female performers rushed to-
ward him, pursued by the lion. Her
clothing had been torn from her
back by the animal, which had
caught the sweeping trail of her
dress, tearing it to shreds. Bowles,
as the woman sprang towards him,
seized and threw her over one of the
large dressing cases, at the same
time throwing themselves to one
side, thus escaping from the infuri
ated lion. After looking around for
minute in the open space, the ami
nal dashed back again towards the
menagerie, encountering one of the
performing dogs, Patty, in his pas
sage, The lion seized the dog in his
jaws, and In an instant crushed it
into a shapeless mass. This appear
ed to mollifS his anger, and he
crouched upon the ground, MUNICH
ing the carcass with evident satisfac-
tion. VT
Meanwhile the performers and the
men who could be recalled from
fight, collected around the tent.
armed with sticks, poles, and clubs,
At this time Prof. Lesson arrived,
and, armed with a weapon used for
furnishing the animal, began the as.
sault upon the lion. He ordered
his aids to form semi-circle around
the beast, and, approaching it, snap
ped his whip, shouted, and pointed
toward the cage. The animal growl-
ed, and glared upon his master, who. |
keeping his eye upon It, struck it
severe blow across the face. 1t howl. |
ed and retreated towards the cage.
Following it rapidly up with we'll |
directed blows, one of which famed |
one of the animals legs, the lion was |
forced into a cage, which was then |
fastened. The lion was can |
tured in Africa when he was appar-
emily about four years old. In the
London Ampitheater he killed his
keeper, Thomas Jarvis, a noted lion.
amer ~ 7. Tribune.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-05-26

Another war-cloud about the size
of piece of chalk looms up on the
English horizon. The King of Da-
honey is spelling for a fight. That
is one of them is, for there are wo
Kings of Dahomey, the King OF the
bushmen, a sort of Granger despot,
and the metropolitan King, who
holds his high old court at Abomey,
which place can be found on the
map if carefully sought. This lat
ter King it is who has got up on his
ear because of a demand for reprisal
made upon him by the British Gov
ernment. In response, he has sent
back answer to the effect that if the
British want anything of him they
can come with guns and see whether
they can get it. The king of Daho-
mey counts upon his army of fe-
male warriors to make short work
with the British troops, if the latter
succeed in penetrating the dense
jungles on the coast and reaching
his city, which will be the most diff
cult work of the campaign for them
to accomplish. The prospects of it
are that it will be short and deci-
sive campaign, in which Dahomey,
with his female warriors and his
slave pens and harems, will be wip-
ed out in short order, which will
cost England some millions of pounds
and loss of life, for which she can
gain no possible return.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-05-26

gloss and freshness of yOsstb. Thin
hair is thickened, falling hair checked,
and badness often, though not always,
cured by its use. Nothing can restore
the hair where the folIcles are de-
stroyed, or the glands atrophied and
decayed; but such as remain can be
saved by this application, and stimu-
lated into activity, so that a new
grpEtb of hair is produced. Instead
Of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi-
ment, it VIII keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use win prevent tie hair
from turning gray or falling of, and
consequently prevent badness. The
restoration of vitality it gives to the
scalp arrests and prevents the forrna-
ton Of dandruf, which is often SO un-
cieanlY and offensive. Free from those.
deleterious Substances which mahs'
some preparations dangerous and i4i4-.
rious to the hair the iEieor can only
benefit but not harm it If wanted
merely for HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found 50 desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it does
net soil white cambria, and yet lasts
long on the hair, giving it a rich, glossy
lpstre, and grateful perfume,
Prepared by Or. ]. c. Aver & 60,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
LOWELL. MASS
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-05-26
That E1-oOnnderats Letter.

Most of our readers have doubt
less read or heard of the famous let
ter, written by ex.Confederste Fitz-
hugh, just after the Democracy made
him door-keeper of the House. just
at this time, taken in connection
with the sham retrenchment and in.
Festigation work in which 4he Dem
ocratic House Is engaged, 1t adds
bril- Iiancy to the achievements, and
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-05-26

Seldom in those dramas in real
life that in tragic pathos surpass all
that ever was writ by playwright.
has been brought to light anything
more touching than the few lines, in
schoolgirl scrawl, addressed to her
parents and sisters, by Julia Sichel,
e beautiful young Jewess, of San
Francisco, who a few days since
committed suicide. Hers was simp-
y the old story Of unrequited love.
There was no faint of guilt about it
that awakened remorse, nor broken
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-05-26
LEGAL.
Sheriff IS Special Master Commissions.

AshtG6ula Common Pleas, Jan. Term, 1875.
II. C. Tombes ct al,
against
James A ShoecTaft ct al.
RY virtue of an order of sale duly
IL issued from said court in the above ease
to me directed, will offer for sale by way of
public auction at the door of the Court house,
in Jefferson, Ashtabula county, Ohio, on
Monday, the 18th day of June, A. d. 1876, be-
tween the hours of 10 a. m. and y m O'Clock
of said day, the following described lands and
tenements tO-wit:
Situate in the township of Ashtabula,
county of Ashtabula, and state of Ohio, and
known as being six acres of land, in lot sew
enteen in said township, and is bounded
north by lands of A. A. Lee, east by lands of
said James A. Shoecraft and w. w. Smith,
known as the mineral spring." south by
lands of the widow and heirs of ]. B. Wat
rous, deceased, and west by the township
road. Terms cash. Appraised at $50 90.
T. S. YOUNG,
Sheriff as Special Master Commissioners.
SheFif7s office, Jefferson, O., May 10, 1875.
THEO. HALL. Plaintiffs Atty. 5tI376