davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-26

Commander-G. P. Ryan; Lieutenant
IS. A. slmons and I. G. Palmer; Master
William g. Conway and Walter Frenct
Wrighis Ensigns - Young and Denner
Sergeon--George Culhberi; Paymaster--
Carey n. Sanders; Chief Engineer--Ed
ward NJ. Olesen; Assistant Ensineer-R
q. Denig and E, I. Warburlon.
RE1IET HST TO THE sIRANHR HURON
NORFOLK, November 24.-As coon a,
the newl reached here to-day that thC
United States steamer Huron was ashore
the wrecking steamer ReS0lute was dis
patched, and Rear Admiral Trenehard
commanding the North Atlantic squad.
ron In Hampton Roads, sent The United
States steamer SWatafa and the tug For.
tune TO the scene Of the wreck. The storm
ragged all last night along the coast, the
wind blowing about sevepty.five miles IN
hour. Storm signals have been flying the
past three days. The Huron was built at
Chester, Pa, and first ehristened the
Alliance" but was Afterwards named
Huron" She was 4 third.rate screw,
54l tons, and when she went ashore had
crew Of ll9 men and Is officers. She
carried to1r guns, and was schooner rig
ged. The theory Of those we'll acquainted
with the coast Is that the Huron cot
caught In the height Of the gale, and
while trying 10 hold on head 70 the wind
her machinery gave way, her sails we're
useless, and she driited ashore. Il ap-
pears there was no assistance rendered
from the shore, the liis.saving stations
not having been manned. The United
States steamer PoWhattan has left For
tress Monroe for the scene Of the wreck.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-26
Pitlsburgh Metal RInrlet.

PrrrsBuEAA, November 2I.-The PIP
Iron market has been rather quiet thls
week, although pIices are still maintained,
and the apparent falling OF in the demand
may be attributed 10 the fact that some of
the mills have little stock ahead Of their
current wants. No change In prices. Fast.
ern Coke Is still quoted at SiT Goals 90
cash, and Slsals 90 4 mouths, for GRAY
Forgei Bituminous Coal amelted $40 50a
90 90 cash, aud $?0a90 50 for Gray ForFe
Red Short, and $25a22 30 for 4 months.
Foundry, according 10 quality; current
rates afford little or no margin for profit 10
the pEOducers In regard TO finished Irons.
business continues fairly active, and he
mills are all busy, but prices continue reg,
nlaE and unremnneTatiye. Best refined bafs
u 7tal s5, 60 days, according to character
OF order poor stock l.l0a2.l0c less. Hoop
Iron S2 70a2 90, 60 days, for oil barrels,
Nails hrmer, with disposition on the part
Of some, jobbers to anticipate future wants,
and 4 disinclination on the part OF manu-.
iactuEers 10 sell, except in small way, 10
regular customers; lowest rates So Is, 90
days, with per cent oH for eaSh. Hone
aud Mule Shoes still quoted al s. SOa4 30
cash, for 100 Eeg lots. Tool Steel II j<a1Se.
Old Rails $9Oa2l 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-26

the means Of developing their phyaical
and Intellectual powers, a. sure a. to-
morroW's sun will rise 20 sure will 4 very
great portion Of that wealth be con6scAted
from them, not by legal enactment, but by
the revolutionary process Of pauperisui,
violence and crime.
While the general subject Of co op era.
tiOn ia thus touched upon by The Grand
Master, he does not throw much light
upon the all important point as to how
society generally is to be commercially
reorganized on The basis Of cooperation.
Agriculture Is only one department Of
industry. There are hundreds Of olhers.
They must all reorganize on the same
basis as agriculture. They must to that
end so organize as to purchase asricul.
tural products as near as possible to the
cost Of their production. Every depart.
ment Of industry must seek, just as the
Changers are seeking, TO get the highest
price possible for what 1t has TO sell and
the lowest possible price for what ii has
10 buy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-26
OUR MOUNDSVILLE LETTER.
MOusDsvl11E, November "a.


EdIlOn InitllIgpnceri
Il has been some days since | sent you
any items, but Il Is not because there ID
any slack either In the business or enter.
prise Of our place, but simply because !
have not been able 10 find the time 10 dc
80.
Our County Court still continues Ia
seseion, and part, at least, Of next week
will be consumed before Il adjourhs. A
good amount Of business has been tran.
saeted, and ! apprehend that tho Mar.
shall County Court is abont ~ expedi,
tious ~ any other in the State In the
transacLion Of business. Judge Alexan.
der generally J succeeds in keeping things
moving, while his two worthy associates,
Esqs. Gorby and Bloyd, assist In holding
up his hands whenever necessary.
Miss ReLta Jones, Of the Upper Ward,
was buried yesterday afternoon At
O'Clock, while this afternoon at the same
hour Mrs. Rhodes, Of the Lower Ward,
will he consigned to her last resting
place. They both died Of consumption.
Contrary TO all expectation The wealth
er Is beautiful Bgain after The severe rain
storm we have been having, and work is
resumed to-day on all the improvements
that have been under way for some time.
The rain storm caught \ number Of the
crossings Al our principal street corners
in an unfinished condition, which made
il very unpleasant for pedestrians after
night fall, but few more days OF pleas.
ant weather and this will all be remediel.
Our great need now Is u good pavement
from our depot 10 the new pavement in
the Middle Ward. We do hope that our
worthy Council will think the same soon.
l am sure they will, il they try the pres.
ent walk on n dark and rainy night.
Well, Messrs. Editors, ! have for the
lat two years been trying TO convince
the readers OF your excellent paper that
Mouhdsville would in the near future he
counted among The eiiiss Of West Virgin.
is, and was fearful that was not suc.
ceeding, but now, sinee your article oi
last Monday morning, after coming and
seeing for yourselves, l feel like taking
fresh courage, and Us long "a there are
the least symptoms Of improvement,
or the good lime is close at hand, we will
keep your readers posted.
TIE festival held at the NJ. E. Church
last night and the night preceding was
success, although the inclemency Of the
weather Was against it. The proceeds
netted between $50 and 800. There will
be union services held at the N. f
Church on Thanksgiving, and quite a
programme Of exercises ia reported.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-26

The departures on Saturday were
ONeal, for Pittsburgh, At IA. NJ, Cour
Ter, for Parkersburg, at lO4 A. NJ; Hud
son, for Cincinnati, at Ar. "; Della, ior
stenbenyille, at 2;30 P. NJ Phaeton, fol
SisteraVille, and Telegram for Claring.
ton, at 8 Pm.
The Granite State passed down at G:SC
A. n. Saturday, en- route 10 Portsmouth.
Last evening the marks indicated %
feet 5 inches, and rising steadily.
A number Of toWs Of coal passed down
yesterday.
The steamers:ExChange Carrie Brooks
and Salt Valley passed up Saturday
night.
The Express, en- route from Cincinnati
to Pittsburgh, passed up yesterday.
The Fearless is loading two barges
with nails, to take to ST. Louis on the
present rise.
A sunken barge has lodged in the chan.
mel just opposite the Water Works.
The barges stranded on the bar Just
above the Suspension bridge aOated of
on Saturday.
The Coal Valley passed down Saturday
afternoon, with 4 large tow Of coal. She
had some difficulty in getting past a
sunken barge opposite the Water Works,
which will cause some trouble II not re-
moved soon.
The Ragon will be the regular Parkers.
burg packet this morning.
The Andes is due from Cincinnati this
evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-26

PULPIT PARAGRArHs-1here were nj
services at St. PAurs and St. Johns Ger.
man Lutheran churches yesterday, or
account Of the absence OF their pastors
who participated in the dedication Of q
church at Pittsburgh.
A course OF lectures at the Zane Street
n. E. Church is promised soon.
Sacramental service was held after the
morning sermon at Zane Street N. E
Church yesterday.
DR.. Leyda occupied the pulpit OF WeS
ley NJ. E. Church yesterday morning.
Rev. Cunningham, at the First Presby.
terian Church, last evening, delivered the
fourth Of his series OF sermons upon
Lessons " from the Life Of Joseph"
Rev. Miller's third discolrse upon
Evidences OF the Future Punishment Of
the Wicked was delivered At the Disci,
ples' Church last evening.
Rev. W. E. Rippey, OF Wesley Chapel
occupied the pulpit at the First English
Lutheran Church yesterday morning,
and notwithstanding the threatening
weather was greeted with a good audi
ence. His sermon was on the subject
Faith and its Elects" from the text
"And this is the victory that overcometh
the world, even our fsith." John V: 4
The arrangement Of the discourse was
good, and the applications practical and
comforting.
The 2 10 $3.50 Sunday School servic,
Was largely attended. The mambArs nj
the school were aglow with interest in The
the lesson Of the day, "Paul in the Storm )
Superintendent Zevely had very fne
picture Of an Oriental ship tossed BY
waves, with light from the cross illumf-
mating the dark waters. The singing was
all appropriate to the lesson, and tersC
lesson talks we're given by the pastor and
thesSuperintendent Of the Jewel depart
nent. Mr.. Zsyely's picture was one oI
real merit, piece OF art which greatly
interested all who we're present and elici.
ted praise from scores Of PERSONS who
stopped TO look at it at the close OF The
evening services.
Rev. Daniel Fisher, D. D., occupied the
pulpit in the evening, being earnestly 40
licited 10 relieve the pastor. His dis
course, from Acts !; s, on "Power,n was
eminently solid and practical, delivered
with earnestness and highly pleasing and
profitable 10 the large congregation pres.
ent. The Rev. DR.. received many thank
And evidences Of gratitude for his labor
Of love from the members aud friends Of
the church.
Rev. J. A. Latane conducted the ser.
vices for the Reformed Episcopal congre.
cation, at Wiesel Hall, yesterday morn
ing and evening.
Rev. Otto Meerwein, at lions Luther
an Church, Yesterday held special ser
vices In commemoration Of the dead.
Yesterday was the tWenty.seventh San
day after Pentecost.
The young ladies Of the Sabbath Schoo
Of the First Presbyterian Church viii
hold festival at the Lecture room Of thl
Church on Thanksgiving eve.
The La Belle Mission School held an
nivelsary exercises yesterday afternoon
10 the hall over Keller 4 Schreiuer',
store. The exercises consisted Of singing
speaking, etc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-26
Chicago Cattle Market.

CHICAGO, November e4.-Ths Dortrs'
Journal reports:
CATTLE-Receipts $40, receipts for the
week 1900, shipments to-day 400. Good
shipping natives dull; sales at s. 75a4 10,
st0ckers s. 7Oa3 O5, prime feeders S 25a
5 80. Native butchers quiet; COWS 81 6Oa
5 OO,sbulls 81 90a2 SO. Texans in mOdetate
request at s. 25aS 20, corn fed 8 40a4 90.
hoas-Receipts l,7cO, receipts for the
week 10000, shipments today 100. All
grades OF. sHeavy shipping are slow at
81 S5a4 60,mixed packing easier $42Oa4 20,
light "a 25aI 80.
SHEEP- Receipts 300, receipts for the
week 900. Sles at So 0Oa4 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-26

A CINCINNATI dispatch Of Saturday
says that the banks there are discountinl
for the depositors, who offer first elias,
names, at 8 per cent, # not over 60 days
date. Paper falling due about the lat o
January has the preference.
The Cincinn ali 1fmeso Of Saturday even
ing says that the undertone Of business il
not so extremely healthy as it might be
Old bankers have recollec!ions Of day
past when the general current was with
out a ripple and the tone was beautiful
ly blue and serene like the ocean," bu
now it is Rue, wilhOu. either the beauti
tul OF the serene. Some Of the operation
on Third street say they do not look for
ward to much improvement until aftel
the frst Of January next.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-26

and the trains would leave Cumberland
in an hour or two.
HARfERs FERRY, November 25.-Botl,
rivers are lwenty.six feet above low water
mark; three feet higher than in 1870. All
property on the Shenandoah is about de,
stroyed. The water Is said TO be al q
stand.
CHAltBERsBuR0, Pa, November 25.-
There was disastrous 6ood at this place
last night. The Couacoeheoque Creek
e rislng, with IS feet above the ordinary
Level, and doing damage to the extent Of
$4,000 during the night, and this morn.
ing I've spans Of the Cumberland Valley
Railroad bridge over the Potomac river
q Williamsport, Nd, were swept away.
Sir heavily laden coal cars were on the
bridge at the time, and went down with
II. Loss, $4,000.
GREAT FAILS, Mn, November 95.-
River 10 feet above low water mark and
riaing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-26
Bob IugersoiI on the Family Re.
lntlOn.

Ibelieve in the democracy Of the fam.
lily. Every home should be little re.
public in itself. Love is the only thing
that will pay Ten per cent TO both borrow.
er and lender. Love is the only thing
where the last possible extravaganza il
the height Of economy. What right has
man TO be the head Of the familyi A man
should be cheerful and pleasant on COM
ing into a house. When you enslaVe any.
body, you make him dishonest. A hat
with love is a place tit for king. A lit.
tie while ago stood at the tomb Of the
dead Napoleon, and when thought Of his
past life, / thought would rather have
been q French peasant and wore wooden
shoes, living ia a hut with little wife
loved, with children upon my knee aud
their arms about my nick, and died unno.
ticed and unknown, loved BY those who
knew me, than TO have been that king. II
Is not necessary TO be great or rich or
powerful to be happy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-26
The NerIts ol pnper CoIInrs.

from the Cincinnati saturdAy Night
The man who had paper collars fol
sale was haranguing 4 crowd on the e
planade the other night, a. follow, "Here
gentlemen, Is the champion paper collar,
Of the globe, unequalcd for sly yle, duration
and finish, although ittakes \ long time &c
make finish OF il. Yon can wear one a
week. turn it and wear il another week
split it, and 10 you have two more col
lars And when think Of the oceans oi
beer that will annually dribble down
through all these collars, feel like a
brewery. Every body should wear these
collars; no one can keep house without
them. They promote longevity and re-
store gray hair 10 its original color. They
improve the complexion, purify the
blood, and force beard or moustsche
upon the smoOthest face in six days.-They
strengthen the appetite and will remove
tan, freckles, corns and bunlons. They
will curl the straightest hair in ten min
ntes. Every woman should buy box fol
her husband; they will collar n man in The
club.rOom, billiard.hall, political caucus
or Tree lunch, regularly and promptly al
nine o'clock P. NJ, and drag him home. A
man can't swear with one Of them on
Business men should make their Office
boys wear them, "a there are infallible ant
absolute preVentatives Of Whistling.
EOtel keepers should buy them, as they
won't let the wearer eat too much. They
are warranted to cure toOth-ache Of three
years standing, neuralgis, rheumatism
broken heart prairie mango, consumpt
ion, dyspepsia, and blind staggers."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-26
Ghtgnteltiqerrter.
The Complaints OF u school
Teacher.

A school teacher writes to the jackson
County Nuo Of the expressions which
me lad upon the profession in some
COUNTIES in this State on account Of the
uyin which the Institutes are held. Il
seems that the law provides for the hold.
ins Of an Institute in every school dis.
ric., thereby giving teachers an oppor-
unity to board at home while attending
the Institutes, and thus saving them the
expense oi going ten or twenty miles and
p,,ins expensive board" But, says this
teacher, instead Of carrying out the law
in the matter Of these Institutes, It Is so
arranged by "sOme Of our officers" as 10
hold ln4itutes at only two places in the
county the result Of which is II large de-
crease in attendance or else such an in.
crease Of expenses rs to seriOuSIy impair
the wage. received for teachings
4, showing what these wages are and
how they are thus impaired the teacher
in question proceeds to specify that in
Jackson county teacher holding a No. /
certificate .pceiVes only $50 per month,
and i. only employed four months in the
year. out Of this $50 come a number Of
expenses, such az the following; Cost Of
examination, including board, say S4
board at $3.50 per day while attending
Institutes, land oitentimes to hire a
horse, unless one il prepared to walk ten
or twenty miles, making say sl2.
Next, regular monthly board at $40 per
month, making so for the four months.
To which adj little presents for diligeut
scholars, say s., and expenses pertaining
toiour visits on an average) to the sher.
il to get their pay, and the whole loots
apamm total Of S62, leaving only $5S
oltoi the Sl2O as the result Of the win
tsrs works.
This insignificant remainder, says tho
Teacher, is Iess than many common
laborer receives, and is no proper cOm.
peusation for the services of one who has
spent years, and no small amount Of
money, 10 quality himself or herself for
the arduous duties OF teaching. The
reuedy suggested, so far as the holding
Of Institutes is concerned, is the follow
ing:
"Fir.t-That Institutes be organized in
each District.
"Second-That examinations be held in
each District once per year and certiti-
cafes issued without the ordinary fee
being charged.
"Third--That the school funds 60 not
into the Sheritl7s hands, but be paid to
Treasurer Of each District, that teachers
may get it when earned"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-26
Chicago.

CHICAGO, November 24-Flour-Stead,
and firm. Wheat-Uusettled but generally
higher closed with 4 sudden advance; No.
Chicago spring 81 10, No. . do, 81 OgL
cash, 81 091Ial OK November, sales a
81 0sAaI 10 November, 81 Osal 0s!< De
cember and the year, 81 OSA January
No. ), 81 Of Ifal 02IXl rejected 9Oc bid. Corr
Steady and In fair demand at 4sAc biz
cash, sales ut 4sI<a4ssSc cash, 4Snc bi,
November, 4Sc bid December, 4Ia4lH,
January, rejected 42c. Rye-Firmer at sc
BaEley-Easier at 63IEc. Pork-Acttve, bu
weak and lower at $ll 50, cash sll IS, No
vember $ll IS, December $il 70, the yea
$lI Sail 9Th. LarI-Fair demand, bu
at lower rates, 81 IS cash, $775 the year
81 Soa1 sex January. Bulk Meats-In goo,
demand, but at lower rates, shoulders Az
SC; short nib 6Sc, sugar cured exc. WhiS
ky-Sl 06,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-26
New YORK.

NEW YORK, November 24.-Cotton-
Quiet hut steady at l1Aall%. Flour
Steady; moderate trades No. ., So O0aI 40
superfne western and State 81 55E5 Is
common TO good s. 4Oa5 IS, good to choict
s. SOA8 90, white wheat extra Sc 05a6 IS
fancy 50 s0aS %, extra Ohio s. 4Oa7 50
st. Louis IS 50aS %, Minnesot1 patent pro
cess 81 40a9 70. Wheat-In fair demand
ungraded spring 81 coal 2s, No. Q Chicago
spring 81 36IIaI 81, No. 2 Milwaukee 81 S9
No. do 81 34I<al IS. Rye-Quiet AMI
firm; western 74a76c. Barley-Unchanged
COrn-Demand active and unchanged
0ats-Dull and unchanged. COtlee-De
mand fair aud market tirm; Rio cargos
1910 gold, jobbiug l5ISa2O1Sc gold Snga
-Dulfand heavy; fair TO good refining TX,
75sc. prime IKE, refined unchanged. Mo
lasses-New Orleans 40a56c. Rice-Steady
aud in fair demand. Whisky-Quiet ii
81 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-26

PROTECTIVE ES0ISEERs ASSOCIATION.
The river engineers Of this city have
formed an association, to be known "a the
Centennial Protective Engineer Asso.
citation, the object Of (which ia to prevent
inefficient men from being employed TO
important positions on steamboats,. The
headquarters Of the Association are at
Berry's rope store, on Water street, where
meetings are held each week. The officers
Of the Association are PreGidsnt, Wm.
Morrison; Secretary, B. ], Miraben;
Treasurer John W Berry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-26

A CHILD on The South Side had mar.
row escape from being run over by a
street car on Saturday morning. While
crossing the street the child triPped and
fell across the track, and the driver only
succeeded in stopping the car when the
fore wheel touched the little ones dress.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-26

TOLEDO, November 24.-Flour-Dull.
Wheat-Dull, weak and lower; No. / white
Michigan 81 50, extra white do 81 So, amber
Michigan spot asked sISl, seller November
and December 81 81, No. red winter ask.
ed 81 33, No. 2 seller November 81 20, seller
December 81 20k, seller January 81 S09t,
No. 3red 81 35n. Corn-Dull; high mixed
50Sc, No. 2 spot 495Ie, new 46Izc, rejected
II 70, new 43Ite, damaged new i0c. Oatl
Dull; No. 2, 29c. Clover Seed-Choice
OF 500, mammoth s. 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-26

BGzlAR.-The Cherith band, cOmpO,ed
OF = number Of ladies Of the First Pres.
byterian Church, organized for mis-
sionary purposes, propose holding a
bazaar In the lecture room Of their
Church on Wednesday evening next.
They have made up y large number Of
fancy articles, which are not only orna.
mental but useful. Il is TO be hoped the
entertainment will Be we'll attended and
we'll patroniled.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-26

SERIOUS ACCIDENT AT THE ErxA Mill.
"A boy named Charles Crnsley, employ.
ed at the guide rolls in the Etna Mill, met
with very serious accident on Saturday
morning. He left the guide mill and
undertook To take q bar Of iron from the
bar rolls, when it doubled upon him and
encttcled his legs, burning him terribly,
The injuries are considered Of very se.
rious nature, but hopes are entertained ol
the lads recovery. Crosley is about thir.
teen years Of age, and lives in Martins
Ferry,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-26

MANAGER HAMILTON has made ar
rangements TO run excursion trains 10
this city from Washington, Pa, Mounds
vile, Bellaire and BenWOod during the
engagement OF the Oates Comic Opera
Troupe at the Opera House.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-26

PHILADELPHIA, November 93.-Flour
-Quiet. Wheat-Unchanged. Oats
Strong white western 37aSsc, western
mixed 35aS6c. Rye-Quiet ut zoe, Pro.
yisions-Dull and weak. Pork-Si4 O0s
II 20. Butter-Unehauged. Eggs-JJn.
changed. Cheese-Steady and unclaimed.
Petroleum-Unehauged. Whisky 81 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-26

A NUMBER Of steubenvilIe misses came
down on the steamer Della, Saturday ai.
ternoon. II is the fashionable thing
among the steubenville gurruls to make
pilgl image TO the "Nail City" at least
once month.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-26
TRUsrEEs SALE OF
TRIADELPHIA PROPERTY.

By virtue Of 4 Decd Of Trust made bv Han,an
Iinsr and Mary liner, his vile, 10 The undtF.isped
Trustee, dated February q, 1875, recorded Ia fnSt
BOX No. $ page Isl, Of the land IeenFds of Ohio
ehunty, Wilt sell At the front dor ol the Court
HOttc Of Ohio county, on
SATURDAY, October 9Th, 1877,
Commencing at 10 oCloek A. NJ, the following d..
sCribed real estate: All that lot Of RruUnd nfu1ia
and yinE in the town Of ItiAdeiphIG, Ohio eIuiFy.
Wet Virginia, designlOd 90 the plat Of SlId tov
As lot numbered slxty-seyen (G7i. win ne tets-
nents thereto belonging.
The title y believed 70 be perfect, but will eoa-
vey such title only n Is vested IN me b. nd ded
oi trust.
TERhs oy SALE-Oae.thiTd caSh, The balanc, in
two equal instAlIments at six and tVelVn NANNY
Evidenced BY negotiable promIsSoFy noleI the iils
10 b. retained until payment in full,
WI. W. cowDEN. Solicitor. Sepi.s stsLs