davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-17

AMERICAN HOUSE.

f.. Bernard. X ID Parker, Oak Lake
A B Carter. city; Iacob Fowler. Veto
rsa; + Moore. Victoria; WIN. Haug
Por. Madison: Chss Anderson. White
River: Michael kehol. Pert Ludlow
George Smith. Port Townsend; Merrill
blanchard. r Partridge. J T Jordon
VI Peters. Seattle; c Anderson. Il
Isaac; ID McDonSld, Bay City. Mich
igan.
New-York tribune., 1877-01-05

,.--5-.y Ian Cotton steady Mtdd}nG, l2'~c Low
~ ,. ,,D,. Druaasy II &c. net receipts Zf9+
g .,its coastwss, go bales sales 3l'l bdItS' stA
y JAM 4-Cot,ou s.rons Nnddmz l2'4c.. net
,-r.. I-- bales cN oris toast"l,e 100 bAI's ~H'S
~ -., isI -,at-ou firm hela higher vi ding
=, l.Ilug al 80 Pc Good -fthifJ, i &c. u''
-. i...-- .t1rr. %. I.-' ttl.S
f..-sf Jaa. 4.Cntu.n MN Nla.ilhg, u &C lSN
-. j. a.r. Gooi Ordinary, J.. -r. gross rec Pls' N-
8 -.-s 20 Great BIf'ln. 6S' hae-; cptSiWi-' ~
~, sa0~ 30 biCs, sinAncis -+v bales s'ocA' i"'-''
o. s.r.r,V- vau. 4.-CojtDa Trm, tending M Mdd!ug
igs 80 .liatLng. .-,.. Go>d Ordinary J. 1, mel re
fsIaH. ElO-- bales ports cudstN.lst' aot
1000 nai s . -,ocS s.I .e: bales
s.r....f ..n 4-CJttru gHict end firm Nd-lng II ac'
L. "... p .2ei Good Ordinary, j. ~, nel re-, rr, ~ &
iT.s h.. Voris % Great Britain lGl6 na'es' coas'"iSe
/. .- -af--. sJ' bales etutl. IZstJ bales ..,,,.
-. -. rH H. Jan. +-r.rtnn qurt and nrm MlddlnG,
lie Sow NddiEC. Pc Good ordinary II'i'' net
rTr.a.,o> 4io t-5ofioa gu.ei. Mddps 2l2c Low Nd,
am 1. ., toud Orina'E, d ~, net receipts JU0 04es
n. -.- 'ar- -tu,S, -.2Hb alrs...-. .,-.,,
- -.t.t. IAN COTTON H.n; Middling, l2"l2lsr-
Gl- liuent7. 100 rai'-' s@'S' 40 O@i1S ''N'
yD Jan 4.-Co,tor a,m &iadlins, pa Low Md
eh,- - luod CrLuaiF. II 2cs net tecgpta 81 tA!s
.-Vist Dag pa'es sales, 5000 bales stock a.
y .-roy Jan 4-Cottou dsm MIDI l-.2c.. Low
e . rxpar-. n the continent bo- tutsi s4vS'
l.-......s stock. ~t,'tf rsie. ,,-.--.
f...-f, San. 4.-Co!ten strong MladhnT u -H .
Low Ing u &C.. GOOD Ordinary, llcl! -i1.i recelplS.
,t...l ltf Jan. 4-Cntran steady: Ntifms lz'4c; 70"
.... .-.c. Good ordinary. 4,.' i' w. 3. ''''
ssrfrrlt. alrs sales. 80 bales silca IloJ o@l
- Lur1- Jan. Cotton CHER Mddins IZti iipN
N...ae a. -sc. oot urtuar lc receipts 81 ~ Sai's %
et, l O. bales sales ls1' OIos 'locA' tO'-'' O'
PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET.
rEo.g rSrE jan 4PImth. clos quic' bat dfm at pre-
VDir prices
New-York tribune., 1877-01-05
DIsinfss Ghnnres.

nDAG WILL Buy the STOCK and FIN
80 -~Py yTUIEs 0f grocery store rare chance Apply
l3- GtIayr.
~ 0n0-I WANT T.. smart mart. Tdfaw2te Sl6s AVA @
f'Di.rd liri ending INFER ~ position
ana .slarv tr, atsl for ADNOPOLY, Tribune Once.
New-York tribune., 1877-01-05
fine Arts
Eectutgs ano Algt.In1s.

Eectutgs ano Alet.nls.
COOPER UNION FREE LECTURES FOR
y tn. PEOPLE. IN the GREAT HALL "a p.
-aJI EGAA j the irctgTr sill J. d,vpf" Hg Prof.
EHNAaD :. MORSE % salem, Mass. on " Evolution
Tine vii Ue the first of series OF four lectures o. That
sHh.-tt.
Trscts gratis The office Of the Cooper UaOn
Jut AZ u. Van sO-tTluus bookstore % Murr3yst
ABRAM =. HEWITT secretary
DR.L SAUVEUR'' FRENCH LECTURES ut
Cuipn League The1er, on SAfl !DAf~. az - D. N.
subject q NJ Incrs e "a Pohuque FIauCllse
lCaet, at tue iOII.
EER. HENRY MOREHOCSE Of England,
VA lately ADuring Nes-F-. Moody and the
est VII roi s.,a religions during his E1rH
the Church OF the holy TRINITY. Ma.sUn-tye. aud F0"y
sccOndst. 1i5 O'Clock every evening singing hy Ihro.
c tns esq, aud chorus >eats tree. Al are ccr!lay n
New-York tribune., 1877-01-05
Drn Goobs.
A. T. Stewart & Go.

WILL DURING THE PRESENT wEEX DISPOSE OF.
At GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. ALL THE NOVEL
IMPORTED FoR THEIR HOLIDAY SALES. THIS
INCLUDES RAEE BARGAINS IN FANCY GOODS.
FURNIsHIS0s. sHAwLs CLOAKs, SUITS, FCRs,
SILKS. RICH DRESS GOODS, ETC., etc.
BROADWAY irH.AvF 9TH AND 1GTHsTs
New-York tribune., 1877-01-05
, ~ ru,-er ouie, and unchanged. Hcgs

,..,rA At a. " Butter quiet and uachanecd, Hogs
SS I'D 3 s a 40 Psc,aF - g IS Heavy, SO soa
,,ss so t,;,, als9S and srm. Wheat steady
prs, S"' Mich ra1 oferei q a. Milling offered At
a. e. No Wi1,S ~ y Vie ~ Michigan offeIe as - 20
81 - st sa oacr,t 81 81 20 Corn steady No Mixed
Nes K s' Re, s c,ciis Fis.tr sos Sss Wheat IS 100
~ corr Z. 500 hnS e-a' - - 20 pN' 1yS ~ '
7s. .D' ;rE Ian Flour q'uei, unchanged Wheat M
ss.d I'D - r's sl qES wsTrh 90SA No D Do Al ia
3 irt ,nd weak " = t5te oats stea'f " lA i@oa -s
De-. ~ (s sSSrsnt No spyae s2asse.. FcOruary
s. a' ..,v sd n = 81 " - Receipts Z 900 bbs
pr o,c bush WHos. ShiPloenis-5'0oO hes Flour
S2e ge,-m ~ an Petroleum quiot Refined CSC Crude
IL iSe saSpTy a.i@ wir,sr Pran
g. = TN FtouF dul on"Tlnss very moderate salr-
a. ns'a2a Tn ~ ana l9 "a sS 5eS Va ccp ~ mes alsh
SIl w." ~nS' nS g SleP +, 5Safl ~ i've 7sd7ae
- .Gs5; sc WRie, Z C. saa ~ 5ots.; steamer d
o. II li for Western. Butter quie', tirn sHd un.
sss ~. is Sc: wesero Fge. 3ta lae 60 Prime loe
r. .. scarce aad arm; Pcri>y.vann "~Jersey, and
Ic.ys resi- I,c.,pi % Flour. lao SilS, Coin Meal 100
49, lest 2eoo ea7ai Cora 200 eush' Rye 9ooo
D., ~ jan a. Flour ~ gcss' deuagd saper Foii :! ID
- Nc > Red Fan ~ 81 LGSl ~. cash 81 ~
Mixed So' iee eas4 "a s,r = &c &c ,i feSTy SiS
esi- 80 = 50, tsa a', ,is =, Sls; y ~ and % % ~
10 ta B'liC,i - S4- III. ",sn. sa,s a 81 20. Fe6
~ - 3d. March Lar. QHrt az q % asked; 81
- Bu!A a-Sts easier shoddTS Stsc asked 6'sc bI
~ -.tr, $50. Clear sides, S7sQSc. Bacon slea "
o. Green Hams. ie p average. SO. Live Hogs-
IL, ir u,,i.um pe,kue. y @o9sS 10; fair to good
. L. e. - R-tS,pts-3 100 b6s F'our 1000 hnsh
A.. a. rol husi Com 2.teu bush. OstS lOO0 bush
~ ..., I..,i H-Iley. 1890 HOES l.S0 Cattle.
Nv i| FL, -Fr-ir .'s-u~ Wheat seat- with fair
..s.s. N,. I wh1e .iTan 81 So'4; ~. DO Il 20
So Amber Mlt a-an, spot and January - ~
- ID f5. No : lv. winter, q a. No do heid
s 3. uid No. Go 81 22 p; Eciectrfi Red. II Vo
@ .n li aa Mlxcd 4lc 80 = sIs9i ana J4n,l' -.
- t Nav. 5lC. Rejected. f3i3c; NeW 40 fE2c
- "a thiFan 36c. Lsri dui; numliEiliy Sc. Dressed
1-->.r lf - lOasT So. kscepIs--l.O0O bush. Wheat
80. 0r.s ,orn Loo bE~h oats ShlII1ents-fOb bus
- tpI bush Wheat iJuJ ons- Corn 700 bush. oats
New-York tribune., 1877-01-05
Gitratious Iodutco- Fena!cs

Gltratious Odutc0 Fena!cs.
4 ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEN-
n YORK TUIEI NJ Will BE RECEIVED AT lhE L T.
TCV. OFFICE- Su .-:is Broadway, thirty nrs 81,
or fs, Twenty third 81, tlghtha ave 5b0 fhir
ave- cor F1r,y ,cyr4.i-sL al the HARLEM OFFICE No.
Third one hundred and twenty tonfth II
Ilaien Bank Buildng, u2 b p n, AZ regular
ufhce
CHiMBERMAIp, &c.--A respectable ar!
visbes q stnaton chamhemaid. va irtss or hOn' So
work IN family; objections 10 ie country OeSt CITY
reference. 39b 2ieNe
NOOK-A canable and trustworthy young
woman cook is good baker best ely rel
eIencc 333 Fast JVthst
COOK, &c.-A respectable Protestant woman
I Ia cook Wahh ana iron s willing and obsgng' no OBJ
iecti1us to country. No 265 lothaVe
COOk-By "A neat and tidy Protestant yonng
woman az lrsicass cook under islands her buShe.s
Thoroughly three yeafs reference frun LAST pae- AP
pIy It 4. PELfUN'S, 5i5 Gtha near S8th-st
CIRST-CLASS SERVANTS for city and
I coneiry can always he obtained AZ the LADIES' I'm
PLOY AENT BI REAI corner u t3thst ana broadway
orders mail promptly attended To- a employee. rviere2ccs
investigated.
New-York tribune., 1877-01-05
2In5irdl JMslrume'lls

4 GREAT OFFER FOR THE tHOLIDADS!
= W will duritg these HARD TlAES and tAr HSLt
DAYS. dispose u 100 PIANOS dHd ORGANS, aad sec
IIu, urstclas makers, ucuug = El- al ioWcr
install or O. c u pd iur nan cFef
before offered ln New Nrk WAIEk9'~ GRAND, ~li AIE.
Pf,r3!ET PIANOS and Oh, lt.-TRtoh CHIiE Or
CANS the BEST MADE warranted for SIX years
AGENTS WANTED Iuair1tci atiosirs mailed. \ llD-
srsl discount Teacher Ministers SGuIclr, schools,
iri-r-, ic. sheet Music a; ha pnce HoIAGG VA Eils
81 >DN-. Manufacturer and Dva 40 East tuur " tst..
Un.pn.sq NE, sew ! Ork. STORE OlEN EFENi NN-
BRAUIIGAAr- Upright and square
~ PIANOS second to none. prices moderate CON
sauy hInu lAr.e as1arul.Ii u -cc0udhaui Pianos
from BEST Now aIG second hand Pianos
81 4rcrIlIus, 10 - Aon-slulic
1 It7HIE ~ ERNST, old hDIlse of LIgiite 81
4 5Et10rTy oncr tl"r siisnrd flASOFOi ItS AZ ow
pf!r- and ey noutly paytneula az ~ East 4tbL As
SIGtas MEXICAN OtGANA
e. \. BALL ~ Co..
=. ~. Is EAST I3TH-r.
Cheasriuga Stein say and OTHER Pianos sn3 Organs os
fo3 clsH. 50 Ins1allnepts md Tor roui.
E1PRIGHI PIANOS
L Vor-ALEor ET.Sr, az
OUNRIEk & sons Manufacturers,
No. - Vest Ihrtc-nJhst ~,
Bcts.,H Fifih aud sixth
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-07-27

The published statement of the Louisi-
ana Returning Board will be found on the
fourth page Of this paper. 1t puts differ
ent face on affairs altogether. II appears
that tie Grand Jury, after a full investi-
gr,ioB failed to find cause and refused to
indict. 1t was after they had failed to do
80 that the District Attorney filed the in
formation, and 1t is evident on the face OF
the Whole proceedings that the Democrats
of louisiana did not wish to bring them 10
trial, but simply to bring stigma upon the
mcmbers of the Returning Board. BY
the explanation of the Board, the Demo
cratic conspiracy is made 10 stand out in
its true character as mere scheme to dis.
grace louisiana Republicans. Read theil
explanation, noting the dates of proceed
ings, the adjournment of the court, &c.
and mark the prediction that the case will
never be called up tor hearing.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-07-27
uruyuHaV lit TEal,Eegls.

W "T'''0o'Sed StfO NfSf'tsf t1i
ago of Mr.. JAS. HEIsLEY, who started for
Egypt, ILL.,, to open the Murphy Movement
in Vandalia. We find in the VandaIia
Union OF the 18Th, the following report OF
the first week OF the movement there:
The Murphy Temperance Movement
struck Vandalia on last Wednesday like
the still small voice that brings vain man
to serious consideration. The coming of
Mr.. Heisley, from Pittsburg, was known
but to few who chose quite properly as the
sequel has shown, to arouse no opposition
in advance, and let the sentiment of the
pledge card with malice toward none and
with charity toward all quietly impress
its worth and beauty on the minds and
hearts OF the people. Briefly, we will state
a grand success has crowned the coming of
Mr.. Heisley. About 600 men, women and
children have taken the Pledge and donned
the Blue Ribbon-trite symbol of the Muir
phyltes-and among them are many who
have ielt the bitterness of too free use of
the ill-beverage which pleases but to in
tatuate, and destroy utterly every attribute
OF manhood and darken the life Of its vic
tim, and drive him to uisgraCeTuI ueaIn,
with no hope for brighter ray in the be-
yond. Let the work go onl And may he
who tempers the winds to the shorn lambs
lie the strength and shield of the tempted
and tried.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-07-27
MOBBING THE WORKINGMEN,

The Cincinnati Gazette of Tuesday says /:
Yesterday gang of the railroad strikers
visited the Edgar Thomson Steel Works,
on the Pennsylvania railroad, and COM
PEELED the workmen to abandon their work.
The steel works are no part OF the railway,
and the stoppage of them can have no
effect in bringing the railway to the strIk-
ers' terms. The workmen in the steel
works had been subjected to no 10 per cent.
reduction, nor to any OF the other causes of
dispute between the railway management
and the railway laborers. This was moth
ing but nm attack on laborers, to deprive
them of subsistence, and bring them and
their families to distress, for no other rea-
son than that the railway employees have
n dispute will, their employers. How long
will this 60 on before the number of work
ingnen thrown out of employment by vio'
lence on the part of the railroad strikers
will be many times that of all the railroad
laborers? Are the workingmen going to
stand this wanton war upon their subsis'
tence?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-07-27
The Temper OF Ohio Republicans.


Republican Conventions were held on
Saturday in several counties of Ohio, at
most Of which action was taken or indi.
Gated upon the policy Of the Administra-
tion. We give below an abstract of the
result in some OF them:
In Ross county no direct expression was
made, except to vote down, with great unan'
unity, a resolution against the Presidents
policy, the prevailing feeling being not un-
favorable to that policy.
Portage county adopted resolution
"that our delegates 10 the Cleveland Con-
vention be instructed for manly, gener-
ons Endorsement OF the Administra-
tion 0f President Hayes and its pol-
10y, believing that in their success the
hopes not only OF the true Republican
principles, but the real welfare OF the
contry."
Highland county adopted resolution
declaring untold confidence in the wis
dom, honesty. and painslaking of President
Hayes" and endorsing his course towards
the people OF the Southern States, late in
rebellion, recognizing In his conduct, a
broad and humane siatesm anship which
would meet the approval Of all who
wish a restoration of amily between the
sections al our country, and the strength
ening OF the ties which bind us together as
\ nation"
Muskingum county resolved:
"That Rutherford B. Hayes, President of the
United States, is entitled To the support and
gratitude Of the people OF the nation, for his
wise, liberal and patriotic administration Of the
affairs Of the enuntry, aud tue fearless and
faithful manner in which he has redeemed his
pledges and the pledges Of !he party u the
people,"
Hooking county approved "the imtegvi-
ty, good sense and patriotism" of the Pres
ident, and declared "ln full accord with
his Southern and Civil Service Reform
policy"
Lawrence county enthusiastically en-
dorsed the Presidents good faith and pat
riolism and pledged support to his great
work in behalf of honest Government,
National faith, and a free and united Re-
public"
Wayne county adopted resolutions in
dorsing the paciication policy Of President
Hayes. and in favor Of the silver dollar"
Logan county resolved for Gan earnest
and hearty corporation with President
Hayes experiment. by means Of pacifca
ton, 10 the return oil unity, the guarantee
ol local selI-g9Verninent ana insure the Ab-
solute protection Of citizens, the executive,
the Constitution, and the rights aud priv
ileges in the several States"
Warren county strongly endorses the Ad-
mnistration.
In some counties no expression was made
on the Southern question, while in no in
stance was there an expression against that.
On the whole, the indications are stronger
than was at one time expected, that the
Cleveland Convention win sustain the Ad-
ministratlon as the true exponent of Re
publican principles and policy Toledo Com
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-07-27
DEATH or

DEATH or -. JOHN T.. HUNT.
General JonN Z. Hunt, of Toledo, one
al the Oldest citizens OF the Maumee Val
ley, and the Oldest native citizen, died at
the family residence in that city on Sunday
afternoon last The Generals father, Col.
THOMAS Hunt, who fought at Lexington,
Bunker Hill, and In other engagements
during the Revolutionary War, was in COM
mand at Fort Wayne in 1893, and on the
llth Of April, Of that year, the subject of
this sketch was born within the fortifica-
tions. Without going into detail respect
ing the Generals early career, it is suifi-
cient to say that he was reared amid the
exciting struggles and hardships incident
to the pioneer life and wars in this section
oil country. In 1914, the General, In con-
nection Will, Judge ROBERT A. FORSYTH,
opened dry goods store in Maumee City,
at the foot OF Cunant street. Their busi-
ness was very extensive and profitable, and
they were very liberal in furnishing sup.
plies to the people and smaller dealers
throughout the country, which made them
very popular with the people, as is shown
by the fact that the General, in 1885, was
elected to the State Senate by majority
of lS0 in district which at the preceding
election gave Whis majority of 1000. In
1889 he was reelected by still larger ma
iority. In l849, contrary to his wishes, he
was nominated and elected 10 the Constitu-
tional Convention. In 1s4S he was elected
rreasTrssEE sE 05 Ills sstoTu rerm
as County Treasurer expired, he was APP
:. ,-...u postmaster at Toledo by President
PIERCE and was re-appointed under b.
cHANNAN. In all the public positions
filled by the General, he discharged his
duties so faithfully and we'll that all parties
we're pleased. Az citizen, he was public
spirited, and to his efforts is this section of
the country greatly indebted for those pub
lie Improvements which we're so essential
to its development and prosperity. Few
men live so long and fewer still such useful
lives, and death OF none is more universally
regretted.
The very e'timable wife of the General
died but few months ago, and, as many
predicted would be the case, the General
never recovered from this shock. His fu-
neral took place Wednesday afternoon and
was largely attended.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-07-27

The New York Eeenin9 Nail, one the
best authorities In the country on insurance
matters, in its issue of the l4th inst, il an
article headed "a Model Insurance Safe
ment." says:
1t is really refreshing at a time like his
10 read snch statement as that of he
Home Insurance Company, with It's
clear, straightforward exhibit OF figures,
which are also facts. The public las
been mystiied and muddled 10 such le-
gree by delusive and deceptive insuraIce
statements, and there are yet so mmy
bubbles remaining to he prlcked, that a
business like, Trustworthy and fresh exhibit
like that Of The Home is quite timely and
reassuring. Everything that Is
needed for the Information Of the public
is plainly stated. Clean cash or its equiv
alent is the real basis. What the company
owes, as well ms what II owns, is all set
down. There is no humbug in the line Of
+" life liabilities" nothing of the bapacie
or dropsical order. A grand total iof So
l43, ,275 OF assets, one-sixth of which repre-
sents the net surplus over all liabilities,all
admirably and safely invested, is somei hieg
to be proud OF, and we are not surprised
that the managers OF the Home sink all
difidenee in their mode of stating their
condition. We wish all FIRE companies
American and foreign, were ms well ball
lasted, both with capital and brains as this
favorite New York Office. Fire insurance
would, in such case, be entirely worthy of
name, and prOperly-owners might rest
perfectly easy az 10 their indemnify 10 the
event oi loss.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-07-27
SInnular Colncldeuee.

II Is n singular coincidence that the first
serious iiot and bloodshed in the present
outbreak should occur In the streets of Bal
timore, and under circumstances quite sim
liar to those OF tile commencement Of the
rebellion in 1861. 1t was detachment oi
nbout100 men, many Of them unarmed, Of
the 9th Massachusetts Reg't that was at
tackled on April 10, 1861, by a mob OF TO-
900 roughs Of that city who pelted them
with stones and tore up the track and COM
peIled them to leave the cars and fight their
way through the mob. 1t was here that
the first victim to the rebelion-I.UTnER
CRAWFORD LADD-scaled his devotion to
the Flag and the Union. His companion
in death by the mob was A. WHITNEY'
Several others were severely wounded.
Seven rioters were killed and many
wounded.
Under similar circumstances three Com
ipanies Of the 9th Maryland Militia Reg't,
numbering about 100 men, we're ordered
from their armory in the same city on
Friday and were met with n similar mob
anl similar results. Eight of the mob in
this instance were known to be killed, and
two wounded, as will be seen Ry report oI
the riot on first page. ~ j.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-07-27

There arc some who are inclined to CEN
sure the militia for firing into the mob aa
Pittsburg, in which Il is claimsd,t that limo.
cent women and children were killed. II
should be borne in mind that innocent wo-
men and children should not be found in a
mob like that assembled in Pi,tsburg. II
is not the place for innocent men even. They
we're evidently there for p!under and profit
by the reign Of terror, as the reports show
chat the streets we're lined with men, wo.
men, aud children carrying away goods
nlnndered from the cars.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-07-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
I EGAL NOTICE.

~
William Kelley. IL aiive, of the State Of Cal.
ifornia, aud if dead. the unk nown heirs OF said
William Kelley will take notice that Roemrr 4
stern Bros, did, on the 28lh day of July, 1877,
file their petition in the Court of Common Pleas
within aud for the county Of WOod, in the State
Of Ohio, against Gilbert Beach, II. Cnrdelia
Beach. William Kelley. and others, acting forth
that the said Gilbert Beach executed a mort
gage to the said Roemer 4 Stern Bros IN In
Lot No. 535 nf the village Of Perrysbnrg, in
said conrtv Of Wood. to secure the pa meni Of
$437 2s according TO a certain nots referred to
in said mortgage.
The said William Kelley, or in case of his
death, his unknown heirs. are hereby notified
aud required to appeaT and answer said pctirion
on or beiore the 81 Saturday after the 3lst day
Of August, 1871.
The araver Of said petition Is that said Gil
bert Beach may pay sand sum of $43I 9s with
interest at per cent. frnm April 23d, 1877, or
the said premises snld to pay the same.
R0EMER 4 STERN BROS.
+. d d. K. HoLLESBEcK Attys. l5ftl0 20