davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-17
election Notire.


Couny o T aid Election Districts are hereby hA'0 " ~
Board as foi'TFii Rsr ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
dsi "a 81 a.. atd . 9.i bs divided into twenty
Inc liericn districts. tue extent an" NUNS W
. % election District ha oonaoa al 6 5ps' Bon
sly bo aae o1 ~" P,ver Street Broad tret idioa
6rctlts I'D - tio.'s ana IlIss Islands ID, 49,. ,-, n,
ne Governor s,o1 District sa contain al 9at IaTt OF
INC second Sy and yias within Greenwiehs'ree| Nec
Htret Eloaday and hary c"ap al that part of TIE
Tn -ut iv and lying within Wa-llns ons'i,e' -N'''
' ll1eon District .sah eousia al me- p2Ti , Of
NJ cy oo ui.a !, l,c and "A ul-on on North River.
o. III lection district ,ial, colias az, ~ rector
dD ool.o ,-sir,st ami Morris street -. 90 ,,,
Tac SIS FL ana Irinc viin Albany street. orreNlcn-
cty h'l' sree,, Broadway Recors'reeI ana hu-''n
Election District shan contain al taa rsr r, 81
~ CIT, -r..rre GreenViclstreet Aloa1J-''Fee0 anu
Hoa q 5o5 district shan contain an taat part 9t
M ,,v bounded By and 5las %ltin ssln fe,rIstreet
STREET e.. . .ai B,.aver-street. -.,....~.o, tho
Ba & oa District sh.i contain oil nat PaT' o. 'ne
lht N.. .g and lying vioir broadway, tui'oA '''''
e Irer Vader lane end eTl' street ,,,t mart ~ The
--l-i uv and living vinn 6roadwaa'' Ia saf ~ Nv
eg .ret Gol.stroef. Fc.ry street. IecA'Nl LAST i'''
aa ,r F.ectou District shan crutan an Chat part OF
,rt- f.a. 4-t 1r an. ~ E..nA ns' 4., i.,ver
.. i.ne.t' s'rg @ .tt fii;s,- or 81. M t mart NJ
r.s.l Eectol u.'rl-s sha. man -l ,a e iFr,ad
o.. city ...- ... ~ e a.f elr...lsIcs street.
W sen. lecu % strict s3aa S.t.2'n .. 30. t,i Br al
rtleD.-7 oaante. ~ i i,i ..- w Sarts rivrr
r, oa.dri ny and wing Within Pea SIRE i and
g1.- ..arl1sou stro,t, Gre,n"lcisifecl jay " '' "'
Hs. rth Electou Dsc, shall contain al iial par, part
e, '. .ls. West Br s sy Ieoaar street End Hid
80 . .,.rua Uecnoa District shall Cenae 9 ' ,r IeT.
t.t-..; Harr.foa-s,rtcl IiucsoasiFee i.li-'-'''''
a. -s,os District shall contain az '.a. 2asl
BT' ~ol Moore strc,. aua u olson street .. -t
.I o. /. rI...f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-17
s.rrNrrrNrH AssENRLY DIsTRIcr.

part 81 lNenfF second N al il
The Seventeenth. Assembly District shall lie divided INTO
tlrgt e -tiOn districts lc e-ttAt Au MINUS Vl HSA
m r,t6n District shall contain an tAat part ~ ne
eff. boun y sr lyug thin West POI leiAstfceis sixth
ay.nu, West I0lfy. t.irl street. and ~f'enllatrAae.
mo ,tunI Election District shall CONTAIN al mat part ot
the ry b0lnd,I by and lying within est toirti street.
seventh avenue, west t0r srcD-asiiscp anu isAt ave
e r- Election District shall contain a tat part Of the
ritr bounded by and lying within West fuIi-lhstlet'
-tI avenue West Forty cOlllt ctt ana Alnilaftnh
c rolrtf lection District snail contain al That part -
me c y bounded hy and wing Wltu West Iarueth street
Ninavenue est Forty nrst street. ana hudson OK No'n
FIN Election District shall contain an shat part Of The
Navenue West Forty second street. ana iua'on Or Norm
sixth Election District shall contain ali that part of the
crtg bounded and Bg within vest Forty r'"hu tIr.
Tenth avenue Forty thrd5treet ahd HUDSON OF No'h
seventh, Fection District shall contain al that part u
The t blutd.t and ling within r-t f0rty hlfl street.
Tu avenue Forty urthstreet and j ud'on OK North
rbth Election piatric shall contain all that part Of
sfer Nnt avenue West Forty fourtasireet ana Tenth
nm Niuth Election District hail contain all that part ~
tl- any bounded b. lying within West ioiti second,
stert Elghgh cst Forty loAr street. Anu Nh'
Tenth Election District shall contain al tat part OF mo
nafn.i nv within est Fn4ly sccoul
,ttl venue Eorty thld street, SlAtnAfehue west
Eorfy. ION rtb- straet and Ella nth avenue.
me Eleventh Election District shall contain an that part Oh
the city bounded by aud lyns within Nest
street seventh avenue, W
Icrtv afth str-et and Eight avenue.
& TSsh Distrct shall contain al that part ~
s ctY bounded by and lying within West Forty ourta street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-17

Tho r,iriruth assembly District slil Dr. divided mo s'E
st .i 100 RIGGS. size It ana limits oil "H'cn SUB"
be- t...uWs- ... ,., ....i. all that mart III the
civ hnruII Hy and birR nlthla ~ eA.hsi.''' i'-'-'
... f.tsf FJIrtftI.li sl a. aus ih
r. second Erection D.,.riri -hIl c"lilh tA i, p1.
tf. tr Inuud. hY ami lying Viiiu 7rfch
1I. .rIfh street f-t. Mark PLACED an4 fitstii'hH
4., IAul E.rt Jon sict alAi eA il ~ a. -.
,. ..u .. L.. ana living witan li-hii u t - -lil
p.lr.. TuIrd tgrnur East SINH street ana " 49,
f. .,lrt .,n District shall contain A lLfl plll u
H.. ,I-r b.uultd %, arh wing Win f@7t Nih''s'4''"
avenue Fast ttLth s,rrri. iNh rl1i t .
The Fiith I -tion srirt c1nli.n an .' 5-' "a ~
,- inuut,u ard lfug Wltlih iaSt 4tHlH'''eN '"i1
n, .If. Et.i Eleventh street. aud tllhta eA1r a.
.ft I-rilsu il-iIlrt ill tnAlah Ai .I'a ii M
81 fln,i v AMI .,ag tla vast Lirsonth siisct lA'i1
Il, lur f4,i larf l.strrrt. aud flst az tuuf -, . 81,
l. seventh Election District shall contain az ~. pt'
r ans lnundsd aud lying Within .st lNeilih itie'"
Tlt.l Avenue last st. and firslttthae
Ir Eighth Erection District shall contain AZ us init ~
tft bounded by and lying within hasi
T I yrnu. Fourrntl street Aal filst a.oDN' 49,
T. sut Election District shall contain al tuA' phl ~
cy bouuied BIZ Iiug within East i'''
=, .ut- Fast tuureruthsiIc. & AMI Avenue \ ~, 49,.
District shall cunidlh ai tnat PAL ui
bounded within Past fHhth sAieN'' |N''
a Fu-f Thlr o-u IN auf FIRST 4yrnur ,
District ahal Contain ~ tnat
he ~ bounded b. and ylu- wtnn fi5i lonth'u7o' Af'
nue. A. last Ei-yuntact IecI aud tiIsl aFeAus'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-17

The Twentieth Assembly District shan DC ydso mo i
three election districts the extent and nlts VI "Aioh s
as fullows -. ,, .., -, q. -, 81,
The rsf Election District shall contain al tat part OF
CITY bounded by and lying within Vest fOruetAaueeb
aVenue lest Forty. 9TH street, anu sixth avenue
The second Election District shall contain AZ that par
.be rtv bounisd by ami lying within East sotiot ~
Trxtnston avenue EAst Forty fourth street. and Fifth
.-,-., --.-s. -, -. -. -
me Third Election District shall contain Al that part 81
civ bouuded by and lying within East fOretnstreeL
River Fast Forty .hrststfeet, aud Third avenue
The FOURTH Election District shall contain 81 that pa
the cty bounded by and lying within East forY nrsst
Ea.t River East Forty third street And second avenue
he PIN Election District shall contain All that part OF
city bounde by ami lying within East Forty nrstefees
onA ave Fast Forty fourth street, and fhiruay
mo sixth Election District sna tain all tnst part O
ey bounded by snc lying within Eat Fortieth street
Avenue East Forty fourth street and Lexington avenue
The seventh Election District shall contain AL that Pc
the city bounded and lying within East Forty ourths
third East Forty sixth street. and Filth avenue
The eighth Election District shAn contain Al .nas y
tho Guy bounded BY and lying WITHIN Esss fofVsa
The New York herald., 1877-02-11
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

WASHINGTON, Feb 10, 1877.
The House met At ten O'Clock this morning and took
further recess until Eve minutes to twelve O'Clock
The SPEAKER laid before the House a commu n,cation
from Justice Clifford, the presiding officer tho Eec-
toral Commission, stating that he directed by
comm lssion inform the House OF Rep, esentatives
that has considered and decided the matters sub
mttcd to II touching the electoral of Florida and
has transmitted said decision the President Of The
senate.
Mr.. sAyLgR. dem OF Ohio, offered o resolution d..
recting the Clerk o.! the House inform the Senate
that II would be ready to receive that body at one
O'Clock for tho purpose OF proceeding with the count
ing OF the electoral votes.
Sir. HALE (rcp.) OF Me-, moved TO amend by notify
ing the Senate that the House ready this time
to receive the Senate.
Mr.. WILSON, rcp) OF Iowa, raised the point OF order
that under provisions Of tho Electoral bill tue
House was obliged 10 receive the Senate present
time.
The SPEAKER ovcrruled the point OF order
A DIVISION beng taken Mr. Hale 3 amendment Il
resulted % 10 l20 ana the amendment was rejected.
Mr.. HALE said he would not now call Tor the yeas
and nays, out he would whenever another attempt
made TO delay the proceedings.
The resolution was then ADOPTED.
GENERAL BUSINESS.
The bill for the relief OF the heirs OF tho late Rear
Admiral Charles Wilkes was passed.
Mr.. Woop, tdcmj OF My, IRON the Committee on
Ways and Means, reported bill sme ndi ng The laws
relative TO internal revenue onicera Printed and
committed.
on motion OF Mr.. WELLS OF Missouri. tho Senate
amendments to the Indian Appropriation bill were non.
concurrei IN.
Mr.. wAnRKx. (iem.) OF Mass, introduce bill 10
aid IN the establishment OF cheap telegraph commun
cation between America and Europe Referred.
On motion OF Mr. CLyxER, tdem.l OF Pa, the Senate
amendments 10 the Military Academy Appropriation
bill were non-concurrcd in
ARRIVAL SENATE.
Precisely 81 one O'Clock tue doorkcspsr announced
The New York herald., 1877-02-11

thas the form Of the question should be sha .he de-
cision Of me commission stand. nowithstaading OBJ
Mr.. STEVENSON. (dern.) Of KY, said he would like to
have the objections printed and the Senate should take
Several senators on tho republican side" "Oh, noi'
Mr.. SrxvESsoS said Senators could say ''Oh. noi'
but this was an i'm portant subject, and he unwi
ing TO have tho vote taken now lie gathered from
reports that all the evidence taken by bon houses OF
tho comnission Nothing would De lost by akinE Tho
recess. In his experience Important paper
considered by the Senate before being printed.
and no paper was OF moro Importance than that now
before the Senate He moved that the Senate take
until ten o'clock Monday morning. and that the
decision and objections be printed.
Alter some discussion Il was ordered that the papers
be printed In the Record.
Tne motion Of Ar. Stevenson for a recess then
democrats voting In the Affirmative and the repubii-
cans In the negative
Nj. WHITE, tdem, Of Nd, submitted tho follow
ng:-
Ordered. That the senate do 10. in II. decision
20 ls7 DSs shs. the votes cast by Call
and Vice fes.n, hs snd Ss
counted the electoral vote OF the state of Florida
THE REPUBLICAN AMENDMENT
Mr. HAxLrx, trep) OF Me-, moved TO amend so as to
sustained, and to insert the names OF he republican
electors instead oil tho democratic electors named IN
Mr. Whyte's order.
Several other propositions looking TO the ratinca
ton OF tho decision oil the commission were submitted
but subsequently Withdrawn, and Mr. Sherman (repj
OF Ohio, submitted the following
Resolved That the decision of tho commission the
electoral votes OF the state Of Florida stand as the udg
OF the Senate the objections made thereto to the
contrary Notwithstanding.
Mr. WHITE, Of Maryland. argued that the law Itself
ratified the decision of the commission, unless two
houses OF Congress ovsrruled H. There was no neces
sity for any order afirfning the decision. 1t Stood
unless reversed by the two houses Of Congress.
Mr.. boutwell,, trep) OF Mass, hoped all the propo.
stons would be rsjecled and taken upon the
question submitted by the president pro tempore.
Mr. MERRIxox, (dem.) Of n. c.. inquired " the
Senate had two hours Tor discussion.
Mr SARGENT said the TWO hours were Running now
Mr. MERRrMoS thought not, and argued that The two
hours did not commence until the main question was
put.
Mr.. HAxAx withdrew tho amendmpnt, which hc
submitted tho order OF Nr. Whyto, and offered tho
foilowing:-
Resolved That the vote OF Florida shoud be
counted for X. H. Hayes for President and William A.
Wheeler tor Vice President determined BY the Electoral
Commission.
Electoral Commission submitted 10 the joint c0nven-
ton read The question being on tho order sub
mitted by Mr.. Whyte II was reJected-yeas %, nays
<5 u strict party vote, folows-
The New York herald., 1877-02-11
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

THE JUDGES AND THEIR OPINION OF THE uN-
coxsTITuTIoNALITY OF THE COMMISSION
AN uNrouNDED RUMoR--rHE DECLARATION
OF CHIEF JUSTICE CHURCH.
[BY TELEGRAPH 10 THE HERALD
ALBANY, Feb 10. 1877.
The New York Times OF to-day, in letter from here,
contains untrue and unjust statement that all tho
Judges Of the Court OF Appeals with tho exception Of
Judge Earle, hold the opinion that the Electoral Com
niisMon Is unconstitutional Chief Justice Church
alone has expressed himself to this effect He had
no idea that what hc said in regard 10
the matter would Ind ITS way into print AZ
II uttered casually and In private but that Il
Is mado public he Is willing 10 admit that he believes
the commission unconstitutional, and that there
going behind an authenticated State return OF tho
electoral vote Ali ntcrebccs aud conclusions de-
duced from these premises as IN the despatch IN
question, are purely gratutitous
Tho colleagues OF the Chief Justice are anxious that
II should be known that they have expressed NO
opinion whatever on tho merits OF the subject
The New York herald., 1877-02-11
OPINIONS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

PUBLIC fEELINo IN coLUMBrA-INTERvIEw
WITH GOVERNORS CHAMBERLAIN AND HAMP-
TON AND JUDGE WILLARD.
INK TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
COLUMBIA, Feb 10, 1877.
The announcement OF the decision In the Florida
case by tho Electoral Commission produced general
IeeIing OF depression among tho democrats which
wcll nigh dssipa,cd by subsequent and more Gu
couragng reports concerning tho eligibility OF Hum
phrcys Thero SIN great disappointment expressed
At the partisan aspect OF tho vote, us thought
this great tribunal would divest itself OF every
thing OF q partisan character Tho latest
however, confirms the belief that tho Oregon voto Will
The New York herald., 1877-02-11

Judge Strong Of Pennsylvania, tho famous Justice
Who appointed at critical PERIOD assisted 10 reverso
the supreme Courts decision In the legal tender cases.
appeared IN remarkable contrast to Senator Edmunds
his next ncighbor This vcrmontcr's face is always
unreadabIe except whom he deliberately lots II utter
the contempt the which therc is no oppor
tuniy for him TO express in his singing vocabu buary.
cod calculating, sarcastic. always coura aeoas habit
Of mind, makes him positive power among the
weaker members OF tho Senate. And inasmuch as his
ntorrogatorics 10 counsel pointed, and
poisoned by baleiu satire, they had, In this sol.
cmn case, tho cowing effect Of Indian upon all
but the bravest counsel before the commission.
SENATOR MORTON.
Beside him sat Senator Morton, the Lion Heart, NO
publican party. In no public man this side Of the
tremendous will which controls his career.
Since the beginning OF tho debate In the
Senate which preceded tho meeting Of the
commission he has been more physically disabled
than before Every day he has bcen carried from the
Supreme Court at the close OF the sessions IN
chair supported by servants on his slow walk 10 thu
Senate Chamber or OF the Senate committee
rooms. He has been OF the most attentive mem.
bcis the commission, Dut has occasionally left his
scat TO take part tho Senate In debate upon
measure returning aitorward TO his place tho tri-
bunal
SENATOR'S THURMAN AND BAyARD
The TWO men whom many have called the ablest on
the n-ccrtanly tho ablest democratic
bcrs OF it--are Senators Thurman aud Baysrd Judge
Thurman is unquestonably tho hardcst headed man
In tho senate. and Bsyard Is Ga chcvaIer Of that
The New York herald., 1877-02-11

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. 1877.
Tho having expired at ten O'Clock this morn
ing the senate resumed It's session at that hour.
The CHAIR laid before the Senate the following
nunication
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-08

For the next fifteen days, until they gel
out OF the WOrk-h 'use, they Will refrain
from such proceedings.
Two bunko men +. j. Allvanley and
James Newton, who have PLAYED theiI
game very boldly lately, have been hin
| dered In their operations by being ar
| rested and sent to the Work-houss to
serve out sentence OF $50 and thirty
days. Several prominent citizens have
been approached by them, and they
were watched playing their game on
Tour different persons in the space oil
half square.
TIE inquest on the body Of Miss Anna
| CLARK who died yesterday morning from
burns received on Tuesday night
| was held this morning. 1t appears
from the testimony that there is some
little mystery attending the origin OF
| the fire. When questioned as to how ii
happened she replied, II do not know"
or, II will not tell the longest day live.'
she had been drinking, aud in this fact
may be found an explanation OF the
fatal accident. The jury rendered a
verdict of death from burns received in
a manner to them unknown"
MIR. PARKER PILLsBURY lectured last
| night at the Unitarian Church on the
"Rghts of Labor" The speaker was
earnest and interesting. The lecture
was lengthy dissertation upon the i'm
poYerished condition Of many poor in
this country, and seeking for the reme-
dy, II any, for such condition of al
fairs. He hoped that out of the present
chaos OF liberal thought the iounda tions
might rise of church broad as humani-
ty itself, to which men could look for
relief.
The Independent Order of Working
men held special session Of the Grand
Lodge yesterday at Murdoch's Hall,
Grand President William Ii. RJuzer, of
Dayton, presiding. All the lodges in
ONO except one were represented. Past
Grand President E. NJ. Davis installed
John NJ. Sears as Grand Secretary, and
Louis Haarmeyer Grand Trustee. The
Grand Lodge determined TO have a new
constitution and by FLAWS, and tor this
purpose appointed E. NJ. Davis Chair
man, and Louis Haarmeyer and Louis
hoester Committee 10 draft them, and
report TO a future session which il to be
called by the Grand President.
IMPROVEMENTS on the Mt. Auburn
street Railroad are noted and appre-
ciated ny the patrons of that road. The
latest is the withdrawal of the cars from
that part OF the line lying ou Saunders
street. and the end OF Mt. Auburn ave-
nue. south of Mason street. The extra
horse used to pull the oars up the steep
ascent OF Auburn avenue is no longer
needed, as the oars now keep OH the
level on Locust street and thence by
Mason street to Auburn avenue. The
road has double track from Lookout
llouse TO the u illogical Garden. O.her
projected Improvements and change of
curves Will make the road very ac-
CommoQating one to hill residents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-08
Soldiers Graves.

Major j. A. Remley calls the attention
Of the "Boys in Blue" to the following:
To the Friends Of Deceased Soldiers and
Sailors:
Attention Is directed to the recent let
ter of the Adjutaut General OF the State
OF OHIO that all hitherto unmarked
graves of deceased soldiers aud sailors
of lhe State OF OHIO will be appropriate
ly marked at the expense OF the State.
Amy person having knowledge OF any
deceased soldier or sailor whose grave
ls unmarked by headstone will confer
favor by giving such Information as
they may possess, giving the name OF
cemetery where buried, the rank, COM
pany and regiment to which deceased
belonged. Address, on or before the
12,h instant. either OF The following
named undertakers: j. Z. Epply, GeO.
Myers, Y. Moormann or I. j. Mulyahill,
j. j. Sullivan or the undersigned.
j. A. REMLEY.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-08
COMMON COUNCIL.
Important Meeting Yesterday Af-
ternOOn.

Important Meeting Yesterday Af-
ternOOn.
The Common Council held meeting
yesterday afternoon, President Winkler
in the chair.
Hon. 8. s. Davis was elected by accla.
nation as member Of the Union Board
OF High Schools.
The filing OF the vacancy by the ex.
piration OF the term OF Hon. sam. +
Hunt as Trustee Of the Cincinnati Uni
yersity coming up next, Mr.. Connolly
nominated the Hon. Sam. f. Hunt, and
he was unanimously re-e ecLed.
The bonds OF the neWly-elected Magis-
trates were approved as follows:
b. NJ. Wright, with CD W. Smith and
Hon. Alex. Loug for sureties.
L. Black, with Adam A. Kramer and
A. Straus for sureties.
Ed. Gilllgan, with j. b. Brauns and
Dan. Gilllgan for sureties.
Bonds all approved; also, the bond Of
Constable Henry schumacher, Of the
Fourteenth Ward.
The dockets OF the outgoing were as
signed 10 the newly -elecgeu Ma gistrates,
as follows: That OF squire Anthony to
squire l.. Black; that OF Squire Evitt
to Squire Wright; that Of squire Riley
10 Squire Gllllgan.
Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-08

opportunity to view the splendid ar
rangeme ents of the hotel.
The attendance was good, especially
OF ladies', and the general expression
was that Of high compliment to the
whole arrangement Of the hotel, and the
elegant, even costly style in which 1t is
furnished in dining-room, m,reading-rooms,
office, parlors and bed-chambers. The
ceilings are decorated with frescoes of
elaborate design. The windows cur
Lained with hangings OF raw silk, the
floors covered with rich carpeing, and
the furniture Of late design.
The hotel will be conducted on the
European plan and will be under the
superintendent Of Mr.. ]. W. Almy, for
merly OF the Gilsey House, New York,
and Mr.. d. s. Hammond, formerly ofthe
New York St. James. Mr.. Jacob Show
er will, with MIR. Almy, have charge Of
the office. All connected with the hotel
are experienced, and will take the best
care of the guests, 80 that the promise is
that the Hotel Emery will be popular.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-08
o-AOOAI 80 4 An III oihs
CINCINNATI, November 6, 1871 nOS-3trh

NJ TOTICE.-OTTO G. LEOPOLD, IN GER
~ MANY, Europe, will take notice that
Mary 3. Ogden. of the County OF Hamilton,
State OF Ohio did ON the 2Sth day of July,
mon Pleas, within and for the County of Ham
ilton and State Of Ohio, against Mary G. Leo
pold, Otto G. Leopold. her husband, and War
ren NJ. Mills, setting forth that the said Mary
Z. Leopold and the said Otto Leopold gave a
mortgage to Nj. A. Garrigan on the follow
ing described real estate, with improvements
thereon In Section "a, Townships Fractional
Range 2, OF the Miami Purchase, in the County
of Hamilton and State Of ONO, and bounded
by lines as follows: Beginning in the north
line of tract Of IL 24-lO0 acres set off to War
ren M. Mills in partition by agreement among
the heirs Of David Wills, deceased, and 285
feet east Of the township line; thence east
along said north line OF said Warren Al. Mills
tract distance Of SUI feet. thence aud from
the place Of beginning southwardly between
parallel lines drawn parallel with the town
ship line distance OF 1861 feet to line
drawn parallel with and distant from the
south line OF said Mills tract 25 feet;
containing 2O5-1, 900 acres, and being
the same premises conveyed by W arrcn
NJ. Mills and wife to Mary q. Leopold,
to secure the payment OF certain promissOry
notes of 80, 500 ana Sl4O and the Interest there
on, described in SAID mortgage and made pay
able to the order of Nj. A Garrigan ana by him
endorsed, with his assignment OF said mortgage
TO said Mary b. Ogden.
The object ana prayer of the said petition be-
ing for the foreclos ure OF SAID mortgage, and 10
obtain Judgment against the said Mary Z. Leo
pold and Otto u. Leopold, for the sums Of
money due on said notes, amounting to $3.50,
with interest at per cent, from June s, 1876.
and on failure to pay such judgment so to BE-
rendered, that said premises may be sold to
pay the same. and the said Otto G. Leopold is
hereby notified that he is required TO appear
and answer said petition on or before the 2yth
Of December, A. d., 1877.
JOHN A. TRIMBLE,
no1-6tTh Attorney for Plaintiff.