davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-24
Citn ']roper!p Go Ect.

A TTENTION-TO LET.-33 West 45th-st.,
"a iOur story immediate possession; open to-iIy.
(LIFF-ST.-TO LET No. 80 Cliif-st., well
~ built 4-story STORE at 10. rent: Inquire of 1850
T. S. rALLMADGE.
NFFICES TO LET-$100 and upward, in
~ tie buildings Nos 3, ;, Deekmanst and 1873 Nassau.
'''' RULAND & WHITING Beelmanst
TO LET-The desirable three-story s.nd
L basement brick DWELLING ~ West i0tll.t.
"a RUrHVEN, - Park p ;ce.
rINO LET-154 West 15lh-st., 3-Story high
basement ali conycDiences good order 2Jx 2xlOS. In
quire a. liS West l5thst.
fEO LET-15l West 15th-st., 3-stoly high
basement all Convcuiences good order, @OXJ2xlu3.
Inquire n, liS Wee; l5tl,st or - Greene.
Two LET-Large and desirable corner ROOM
on nr.f floor the COOPER UNION rent reasonable.
Apply at Office from a. N. to p IN.
YNO LET, Furnished or Unfurnished-The
HOUSE 40 2O2 East l5ths will be put Ia complete
order The owner would board with the tenant
'rO LET-Elcgant brown stone and brick
HOUSES aai.onayc. and side streets near the Park
three stories cabinet FINISH, with rTiOrs Sci rent
from 5000 to 81 900. II. A. WARREN. G1l Madisonaye
dh tS0 Two FIRSI-CLASS THREE
- ICDs STORY HOUSES. 17x4G; Croton and all mod.
eu OF season, VIII rent
for price neighbprh0od uneXceponahc IN every
respect il minutes from 42st; reference required.
Apply the premises. VI. C. TURNER li1th street and
Mott avenue
e.I nnn HANDSOMELY FURNISHED;
Cd .VOV. % Eist Forty ninth st. opposite Columbia
lawn; eleven rooms; good order May apply before L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-24
FTetrnetlon.
Country.

Country.
CT. CLEMENTS HALL, EltcQt CITY, Md
- An Old established High school. with Scgol 81 Letters ani
of College pro7eI Dr. SPENCER heaG Mas''r'
INVEST END INSTITUTE.-Fami'y 'school
w sf,r yonps ladies hrs : L. CADi. Principal, New
Haven Conn. Send fOr circular.
VOTING MEN privately Fitted for College.
4 Conditioned students tutorcd SGnmtr aud Nint"r;
+. HOFFMAEN, Sio'hbTiigr, Nass.
VONKERS MILITARY INSTITUTE
for making boys. nj eheen, hraihy. Chtsiiaa men
BENJAaIN MASON. Box No ooi Workers " l.
'es re FORT EDWARD INSTITUTE, New
Gytt. YorkSj6 pays spring torn OF IL weeks Mrch
o. Regular any studies chosen Address frucla
t.HH PER QUARTER mo extra charges) for
tpVJsP young AMI boys, AZ SiiONILlpHES MfplA
NCADEMX Ten instruciors-tw0 graduates 81 ale '1let
Sp.cia Individual for both advanced ana baA
ward pupils. Rocoum ended by MIR Baya1d Tayi9' Juge
Van iioeson. and Ohtrs. Open al summer MeulA mas
seven churches and tempe anCe charter AdaIess ~,
C. SHORiITDGE Harvard \ NJ 9e,ila, leh1.
aka A lEAR.-BOARD, and TUITION
~ scU at EPISCOPAL Academy. address o,, = r
Rev. y. n. REILLY. Hadhonheld ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-24
Fort Wayne
coyrRvMENT STOCK DEPARTMKNr-2 OCTOcl

SECOND BOARD-l O'CLOCK p. "
Sales Of STATE POpdS-R0inOdd BOHfs-RaaH end Rail-
road Shares ErDress SiOrEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-24
Dnnclna Academies.

ALLEN DODWORTH'> DANCING SCHOOL,
~ REMOVED TO No. Gal FIFTH-ANE.
Spring Term commencing For particularly Seho ioi u
Circular Private Lessons every day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-24
0facHfrs.

NEUlUlI9.
ALL TEACHERS wanting POSITIONS sen ~
trt i9r Mnq rig o. T3sRfE Gaay
4 YOUNG LADY, a graduate Of Vassar, who
" has had several wears experience teacher IL srs
poH'. a. TEACH ti:l2 Ii'saa,G s'"oo '''' VI
MEXICAN And FOREIGN TEACHERS
~ AGENCY supplies rrof s>oIs lui.T- G2veL,s,,S
r. acler3 Ia eyt,l "a @ I ..Ioo pTopsrtics
Foi ciro uas apply Miss ~ j. lot S % - '. ,si Win
The American scEOol Institute --------'
SCHOr Is
n. And families srd VITA ea'en Hd Tt Gi1 tutors
TEACHERS.
SITUATIONS PROCURED
Tor ieaen''S' '"'Oi'' oO''''''-' {. G. oDELIe..
1907 cIdsjna,.s,., fallalciriIa, Pa.
EDUCATIONAL BUREAU, 80 Union square;
e. Engagements made io as1eTs 40 fh 20 5 Tsns9 '
ismiiics. ANNA RANDALL - IN - """"t''
SgRS. MITCHELL NiplomGc) supplies schools
TEAtMERS Tor allGelarnrntso OF instruction TEACHERS
EIRs. LOUISA b. CULVER. Teacher of
IVA I3i1ig 'qa1spe, a3" lr ~ i ar NJ
Hat. MI James n. hart.
QUARTERLY ELOCUTIONISr, 81 Union
SsquaIc. Back Numbers supplied AASA EASAiJ bltdi-
SCHERMERHOEN'' SCHOOL AGENCY, 80
- East Fourte nth ST. wants eHpcr rncg pr 10 c
for seminary German goy,rncss, city fanny hauEFsI'
4 g.L
mai scfiuio south Tactical teacher Tor nana
u,, and physical sciences; industrial drawing niI HIlr
Iric cloGl urincpa tor village academy pro e. sol n
French, ant miac instrumental amt vocal in', Da@ ',is J
college cTamnar school -nei-h hlJ's .,H
IIisCula.ian lady 81 diaciiihatii'
Autumn "r i.Ts
cair ttst ncr tXDcctng to change should have Application
iOrms zee tSl stamp
~ COTE@WCRrH plNCkNEY" AGENCY
/ for SCHOOLS aud TEACHERS supplies schools anu
families wlh competent eacrIs eaesIs MiiI PGsu rs in
vacancies. stamp for app icatioii form ..-,..
z. COfESWOKfH PM hNE1,
30 Urousquarc Ntsye sidc, near ltth-sil NeWl 'rA'
V'EACHEES WiNTED.-Supcri0r French
Teacher salary +i,21U and rome Frenct Lazy, -",o
and home; French ant German. 5000 aud home; frthch
German cy family lIoni,'rali. fhy 3rah
,qd; Cor Sr:iugry: Gga;lcnn Tor PHmlHslp anh Loon
KEEPING Apply sisS ~ j. YOU Nc American ami I"ieSh
Teachers Agency, % Union square
INANTEU-A gentleman to instruct lad
w Of H. IN general EUcli, COuIs". viii prhdIs Cor
man, ray i0ars i at !esidcnc Gi eiilf kcy
stating address hDa"s cons cicGt &c, hiNEtAi Ntdt"h
&, =. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-24

Drooklnn propcrtn 60 Let.
ITO LET-3-story brick SCHOOL-HOUSE, No.
1 I5s Relnfen-st. 3story brick DWELLING, 10 WI
lough6ysL GORDON L. fOhD. ~ CLARK 81, BruokyA
ITO LET-On Prospect-place, Brooklyn, near
FIftn ave, the Ineiu-s three story brick house
known as good order IL rooms VIII De rented low.
ROBERT =. BUsSING 20i Montague 81. Brooklyn.
UNO LET-175 HarrisOn-st., between Clinton
/ and Hrurvss Brooklyn, medum size threestory and
basement HOUSE i've minutes nom egIies VIII rent
low COCA tenant Address w H. COFFIN, 81 Leonard
st.. NewlOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-24
Jssie Rent iIoney

~ Capital OBJ or'uiiy to get desirable hone yeIy cheaP
by !Hg rrut spc.CId location mGh h"Ithuii stir,S
i s 30 minutes un Gity Hail, bslUuI.y trains; com
mutation, 500 yearly. Your own terms PhlILlIH' o"h'h
20 lTOalgay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-24
Couutrp iseal Gstate for Sale.

At STAMFORD, C0NN.--FOr SALE, at
~ abou; hall yalu exchange for dsy goo5 IN the piece
i.nIsorp KI UFNCE - TorIns, water and gas stable,
ban, and crag olso; abundance oi itit. owner Box
So, STANFORD CHHH
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-24

BARVEY LAUGHLIN,
A TToRNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC,
n Alliance, Ohio 22-H
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-24
UNLA WFUL FLIGHT



Tucsdayarlernoon q man, woman and
| little girl arrived at the Detroit 4 Mil
waukee depot by way of the Lake Shore
& Michigan Southern railway, and were
driven to the Office of Justice Bar
bier, where the woman, who said hei
name was Hattie Alderman, and the
man, whose name is James Raymond
were married.. Returning they engaged
"a room at the Ackerman House.
At about 10 o'clock yesterday morning
there appeared at the Detroit u Milwau-
kee depot two gentlemen who, describing
Mr.. Raymond and his partner, asked
special officer O'Connor if he had seen
them, knew where they we're, and 80 told
his interviewers, who were the husband
and brother of Hattie Alderman. Mrs.
Alderman had run away from her home
at Youngstown, Ohio, with Raymond,
who had been boarding at their house
for some time. Accordingly O'Connor
acceded to the request of the deserted
husband, and entering the ACkerman
House. was shown to The room occupied
by RAYMOND and his guilty partner, In
answer to rap upon the door Mr.. Alder
man inquired, "Who's there"
"a policeman wishes to see you" was
The answer
There was a general hurrying of feet,
mingled with exciting words. The Off
Ger waited some time for the door to open
but in vain, and as he heard the piteous
cries of child he opened the door him
self and entered He was confronted by
Raymond who had revolver in his
hand, while at the same time Mrs. Alder
man stood short distance off, also pre-.
senting revolver. The weapons were
taken away from them, and Raymond
was started to the Central police station
in care of officer j. i. Webb. Before he
started, however, it became necessary to
take from him an ugly looking knife with
which he threatened to kill himself,
After his departure Mrs. Alderman was
confronted by her husband and brother,
who tried to reason with her and coax
her to return to her home. She said she
didn't love Alderman, never had loved
him, and if forced to return with him
would kill herself and child. She also
freely asserted that she loved Raymond,
and if possible would remain with him.
In view of this state Of affairs, she, too,
was taken to the Central Station. The
little girl was given to the custody ofher
father.
At the station both Raymond and Mrs.
Alderman admitted that they had been
married in Detroit, and that they had
purchased tickets to Grand Rapids, with
the intention of going there to live. Ray
mond says he married the ewoman know
ing she had living husband, while Mrs.
Alderman says she has no charges Of
cruelty or neglect to make against her le-
gal husband, but left him because she
could not love him.
Mrs. Alderman is the daughter of a re-
spectacle and well-to-do farmer near
Youngstown, and is intelligent and good
looking. Raymond is an overgrown, un-
sophisticated, coarse looking pumpkin,
twenty years Of age, and four years her
junior. Charges of adultery have been
preferred against both parties. Detroit
Free Press,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-24
teen wears, nor less than one year,

teen years, nor less than one year,
SEC. 8. This act shall take effect and be
in force on and after its passage.
Can 1t be possible that as representa-
tives of your party here, you have voted
down that bill, leaving an open door to
steal State, to overturn the will ofa ma
ton, to again endanger the nations life
by compelling the people to esort to-
arms to maintain their rightsY You i9-
fuse to pass that Converse bill in the face
of the fact that the very crimes it seeks 70
prevent have, to the Wonder ofoprsalyes,
and the world, been once endured with
out drenching the country in blood. You
seek to leave wide open that door Of dan.
ger, ofruin, and yet pretend by your vote
on the bill under consideration that you,
mean honesty, mean purity Of elections,
Honesty purity the very words should
palsy the tongues of men who refuse TO
punish the crime of stealing the rights of
the people of a State, and will then vote
to tax 80 enormously the people of this
State, to harrass the individual citizen
and deprive him ofShis constitutional
rights. But you willpass this bill don't
let its title be a lie, but let it read. IAN
act to make illegal voting and repeating
safe and easy" ,-
After which the Republicans of the
Senate passed the bill without saying one
word in Its defense, J b.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-24
JEFFERSoN'S POLITICAL MAXIMS
Legal equality of human beings.

l. Legal equality of human beings.
2. The people the source of legitimate
power. .r.... .,..
8. Absolute and lasting severance of
Church and State.
4. Freedom, sovereignty and indepen-
dence of the respective States.
5. The Union a compact--neither a
consolidation nor Capitalization.
6, The Constitution of the Union q
special written grant Of powers, limited
and definite.
7 No hereditary Office, nor order, nor
title.
8. No taxation beyond the public
want
8. No national debt, if possible.
10. No costly splendor of Administra-
ton.
II. No prescription of opinion nor of
public discussion.
IL. No unnecessary interference with
individual property or speech.
13. The civil paramount to the mill
tary authority.
H. The representative to obey the
instructions of his constituents,
10. No favored classes, no monopolies.
IS. Elections free and suffrage univer-
SAL
II. No public money expended ex-
cept by warrant orspecifc appropriation,
IS. No mysteries in the government
inaccessible to the public eye.
10. Public compensation for public
services, moderate salaries and perva-
ding economy and accountability.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-24
BLLLOLR GULLLO7INED.
He Out Marie Manach 10 Pieces and ThreU
Her Body Into The Seine.

Billoir, the assassin, of Marie le Man
aCh, was guillotined at Paris, April 26th,
on the Place de la Roquette. On
the day before his death he was
confident of a reprieve. He asked
the doctor for an extra ration of wine,
saying that he needed a great deal of
force to take him out to New Caledonia
He played ecarte with his guardian until
late hour, then went to bed and slept
soundly. Only limited number of per-
sons, mostly journalists, were Oh the spot
upon that morning when IN. de Paris"
arrived with the bois de justice In half
an hour the guillotine was ready, and NJ.
Roch, with a cigar in his mouth, walked
around to see that everything was all
right Evidently, M. de Paris was in
bad humor. He growled at his aids,
found fault with several details, drove in
the wedges with his own hand, then
made the ak of the guillotine play up
and down three or four times. Then he
touched the button, and it fellwi
thud upon the wood. Tauouhr
Meanwhile Billoir was asleep. Sud-
denly he was aroused by the flash of a
lantern in his eyes. Pardon" said he,
before fairly, awake, and NJ. Jacob then
announced to him that his appeal had
been rejected, and that his last hour had
come. Billoir's eyes fell upon the face
of the turnkey. A flush Of anger suffu.
sed his face, for he bore enmity to this
particular officer, and he said: II felt
sure that you would be here to bring the
neWs.p A moment was allowed for spir-
itual consolation, and thenhe was hur-
ried into the room where M. Roch stood
in waiting. In less time than it takes to
write it, the executioner had clipped off
the hair on the back of his neck. f..g,
Daylight had come when the condemn.
ed man passed the threshold. a few
steps forward brought Billoir in front of
the guillotine. He stopped, but was put
forward his feet Jagged; his eyes went
up and down the machine. His flushed
face turned suddenly white, but he grew
red again as he felt himself pushed for
ward. In twinkling his hands were
tied, and as he turned toward the Able,
kissing him on the lips, "Au reUoir, mon
pet," he said, Strengthening himselfup
and at the same instant he came in con-
tact with the plank. M. Roch draws the
strap which fastens the criminal, and the
plank then turns over upon its pivot,
laying the prisoners head in the lunette.
Instantaneously corresponding yoke
slides down upon it, and NJ de- Paris
touches the button. A dull thud tells
the rest of the story. The severed head
falls into the basket upon mass of saw.
dust, and the aids send the rest of the
body rolling after it. The cover is let
down. But scarcely had it fallen in this
instance, when it was pushed open again
and one of Billoir's legs appeared, shook
convulsiyely for a moment, and was put
back by an aid. s0t 7h.5'b
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-24
NOTICE..

CHRISTIAN RAMsEIER and Rosie Ramseier,
" heretofore residents Of STARK County, o., but
whose place of residence is now unknown and
can not be asCertained, will take notice that An
thony Yogt, of Stark county, Ohio, did, on the
Doth day Of November 1876, file hispetiton In the
court Of common pleas within and for said coun,
ty Of Stark and State of Ohio against them said
Christian RsmseieT and Rosie Ramseier, setting
forth thatthey said Christian Ramseier and Rosie
Ramseier gave mortgage to said Anthony Vogt
on lot No. thirtysix 1867 In Riverside addition to
the town. now city of Massillon. toseeure the pay
ment Of one hundred and fifty dollars $3.50 &C
cording to certain note referred 10 in said mort
gage, and that said sum with the interest accrued
thereon from September 10th, 1876 at s. per cent.
per annun, payable annually, is still wholly un-
paid though long since due, Gnd praying that
said Christian Ramseier and Rosie Ramseier pay
said sum and Interest or that said premises be
sold 10 make the same. ryf-t f.gHl u.l i4
And the said Christian Ramseier and Rosie
RaInseier are notified that they are required to
appear and answer said petition on or + fore the
third Saturday after the 10th day Of May, 1877,
Dated April 5th, 1877. r.is ANTHONY VOGT,
By G. T. MEYER, his attorney.
April 8, 1877. q, nLV mIIapfN Cd. qo.l 'ig
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-24
SHERIFF SALE.

Grelner, Steel & Co. VS. Collins McGregor ct al. .
By virtue of an alias order to sell issued from
the court of common pleas Of Stark county, Ohio,
and TO me directed, will offer for sale at public
outcry at the door of the court house in the city
Of Canton, on
Saturday, the 9th day of June, 1877.
the following described real estate situate in said
county towit; Being a part of the southwest
quarter Of section four [4I, township 10, range s.
In said county, commencing for the same at the
southwest corner Of said quarter thence on the
quarter line three hundred d thirty feet to post ;
thence FAST parallel with the south line of said
quarter 800 feet to post thence south parallel
with the west line fsad quarter $50 feet to post
on the quarter line; thence west on the quarter
line to the place Of beginning, containing three
acres, more or less; excepting therefrOm the
homestead set over to Susan McGregor contained
in the following description; commencing at the
southwest corner of said quarter; thence north
on the quarter line 1888 feet thence south parallel
with the south line of said quarter 40 feet thence
south parallel with the west line Of said quarter
1853 feet to the south of said quarter thence west
on the south line Of said quarter 42 feet to the
place of beginning. "I
Appraised at $500 ...
Sale to commence at one o'clock p m, Terms
cash.
may1O ew Up RAUCH. Sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-24

ONE day, just after King Solomon had
written a column Of solid nonpareil Of
wise and moral proverbs, he took his eld-
est son by the elbow, led him down the
back stairs Of the palace, through the
back yard, past the wood shed, out into
the alley backed him up against Ahito.
phel's wood pile, looked warily around
to see that no one was listening, and
whispered into the young mans ear
"My son, little Office in q Spread Eagle
Life Insurance Company is better than a
y8rbload of preferred stock in the 0phir
mines" And then the monarch threw
his head on one side, drew down his
chin, shut one eye, and gszed at his off
spring in silence. Three years afterward
when the Great Hebraic Consolidated
Stormy Jordan Assurance Co., Of which
the intelligent young prince was presi-
dent, went into bankruptcy, the young
man was able to let his father who was q
little short at the time, have 275, 900 shek-
els for ninety days on his simple note at
hand. Burlington Hdtokeye. ~ ~ 'o'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-24

Kars is fortified city of Turkish Arme-
MIA, situated on bleak plain or table,
land, 5000 or 1000 feet above the sea, or
an elevation as great as that of Mount
Washington, in the White Mountains,
and the climates therefore pretty severe
there, It has been strongly fortiAed'un-
der the direction of English engineers,
and under the lead of General Williams
and Ismail Pasha made most brilliant
defense to the Russian attack during the
Crimean war. The siege began on the
10th of June, 1866, and the place held
out until the beginning of December.
An atempt to capture it by assault, Sep.
tember 10th, failed after bloody struggle
but the place finally surrendered from
famine. The population of Kars is about
$4,000 mostly ArmeniaLs
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-24
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that petition will be
lN presented to the Board of County Commits
sioners Of Stark county, Ohio, at their next Tegu
lar session, commencing June 4, 1877, for the es
tablishment Of a county road in Sugar Greek
township in said county, along the following de-
scribed route: Beginning in the centre Of sec
ton number four, and on the south line of the
thence southwardly along the centre line of sec.
tlons four and nine to the centre post of said sec
ton nine; thence eastwardly along the centre line
of sections nine and ten to the centre post of said
section ten, and the intersection OF the county
road leading from the Navarro and Mount Eaton
road on the south To the Navarro and West Leb.
anon road on the north A PETITIONER,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-24

INDIGNATION IN THE STATE THAT GAVE
HAYES His BIeGEsT MAJORITY. Iowa
gave Hayes the biggest majority of any
State, but according to all accounts there
is hardly any other section in the count
ry where hispolicy is less popular. Judg-
ing from the tone Of the Republican press
and tie surface indications of opinion, it
would appear that nearly, if not quite a
majority of the party are opposed to the
Presidents course, and it is even threat
ened that the State Convention, June
9th, will openly denounce him.--Spri1g.
field Republican. ,p
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-24
ROAD NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that a petition will be
presented to the Commissioners of Stark county,
at their next session June 4th A. D. 1877, praying
for the locating of county road on the following
line, to-wit; Beginning at the present terminus
Of the county road running north and south in
Lake township in said county, and terminating in
the Centre road, at the Southeast corner of the
Northeast quarter Of section H. In township II, Of
ranges, and running thence north on the east
line of said section H. and the east line of section
5, In said township to or near the waters edge Of
the branch Of the Tuscarawas river, and thence
northerly along the west side of the water course
or as near the same as practicable, to the Union
town and Paris road A PETITIONER,
April 50, A. d. 1877.--may3.7ew.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-24
FOR SAFE.
Farm For Sale.

The undersigned wishes to sell his farm, located
in Tuscarawas township, miles northwest of
Massillon and miles southeast of Lawrence. on
the old Wooster road. The farm contains SO acres,
about l3 acres Of II being In timber, the balance
of the land under a good state Of cultivation,
There is on the farm good story and half cot
tage good BAN, and all other necessary outbuild-
ings. There are also good wells and cisterr on
the place, and Sippo creek runs through one cor,
ner of the land.
Terms reasonable, For further particulars call
on the proprietor on the premises or address
fH Irrf1r figa JOHN RABER, VI
mayl0.we* Masslllon, Ohio
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-24
SaLlrdaN. Me 0M dau Of JNne. l877,
NHERLEF &ALE
I'M. Martin & Bro. vs. Jacob Berg ct a

JIM. Martin & Bro vs. Jacob Berg ct al,
BY virtue of an alias order to sell Issued from the
Court of Common Pleas, of Stark county, Ohio
outcry at the door of the court house In the
city OF Canton, on ..,,... ...
Saturday the 9h dag of June, 1877.
said county, to-wit Lots number 1855 and 2557
In Thompson's Ord addition to the city OF Can.
ton.
Appraised-Lot No. 1856 at 800; lot No. 2557 at
Sll0.
Sale to commence at one O'Clock p. m. Terms
cash. .liD
may10ew j. p RAUCH, Sheriff.