davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-09
RIO PIIILADELpIIIN

IL VIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT Linz
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
iirhrough Trains each way daily Dcpols in rhls
delphiA, an NON York.
4rracks. the most Improved Equipment ant the Fastest
Time consistent " lti absolute safety.
Express trains leave Sew York, via Dcsbrosses AMI
Cortland IT.. ferries, = follows.
90, 80, : ~, O. 80 limited, - ~ 4 ", tiI :.
$40 "P N ani y midnight sunday, :, 80 A ", =
u. :. : 3D. AMI T. NJ
Returning trains leave Philadelphia 3 - 2 10 7 ~
; 50, Anl II 4 NJ llmit'i express - T.. VI ~ T.
81, ! aud 73, + " >. ant - niinltht ON sunday.
3 ~. $50 !, 90 A. NJ, L. :. 50 T. NJ, anl ~ md
night
Ticket orices. 5oa and ga Broadway, No Aston
HOusc AMI loot VI DeshrOs.fs AMI tnrthndt ss Court
st. Brooklyn, III. ll6. ami llS Hudson st. Hohpkru.
depot, jersey city. Emisrant ticket ONCE. Batley
place
FRANK THOMSON d BOYD ia
General Manager. Gcn'l PASSENGER Affnt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-09
Shipping.

NATIONAL IINE.-Piers - and 81. North river
~ FOR LONDON
DENMARK ................. Saturday March 10 r.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
Spain, Mar 10. i. ". Egypt, Mar -. IL VI
Cabin and stcr.se passage and dra~ from 81 upward
issued at very low rates COnpanys office, 90 broadway
4 NJ 4 HURST Mnnn.nr.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-09
STEAMBOATS, aao BailroaOs.
DENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD.

AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE
Trains leave New York. Via DesbrOsses AMI Cortanist
ferries As follows; -
Expires. for HARRISBURG Pittsburgh the wcs ami SOUTH
with Pullman palace cars attached. $50 NJ, aud
sop. daily.
For wilhsmsport Lock Haven Cory, and Erie a, n
r. NJ come at Tory Tor Iiiusvc. Petroleum Cen
ire. and the oil regions For Wiiam-port and Lock
Haven. 30 A. VI.
Washington Express OF Pullman parlor ear, daily, *
ccpt Sunday. 80 A VI. arrive at Wh.hn-tou 10 10
Pm. Regular At $40 A. NJ, l. q, AMI 4. NJ. suniaI
GAnd NJ
Express ior Philadelphia 7.3o = 10. = 90 q - hmipn
ODA ", |, I . Il. :. : ~ aud % 4 VI AMI J.. ulllt
and second clns-. T.. VI.
Accommodation for Trenton : A. VI, and iioP
For trains t. NcWark. Elizabeth. RAILWAY. rrn.e'o1
Trenton, Perth Amhoy, flrniultun BalNlinrf. AMI
other points. 80 u, al schedule. ~ an ticket ON fN
Trains arrive From Pittsburgh - AMI ~ 80 \ AMI
10 PIP. daily. iOiOA ant $50 4. duy. ~
cent Monday. from WH-hiustun and Bltunrc. % 81
$500 VI, 4 10. $40. aud 10 - T. VI SUNDAY. 90 80 j
NJ From Philadelphia. . a.. G2p. I'D 500 % ID
II .jOA Nj 2lp ~. % 10. Is 30 ~ ~ ~ nnl Do =
4 " sunday, . o. 80 3d. 100 IL ~ 4 NJ Oh
- 10 and 10 ~ T. NJ.
Ticket oniccs 52t anl eft broadway No Aston House
BROOKLYN; IA ii6, AMI lis Hul-un-' lonoeol ID ~
FRANK THOMSON. u VI Bufp IK
General Manager G0ul ft..iu-tr Afrrf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-09

Observation-Disclosures
STEAMSHIP LINES
For California Japan. China Australia New Zealand,
British Columbia. OREGON. sc
Sailing RON pier loot Canal It. North river
FOR SAN FRANCISCO, via lSIHMUS OF PANAMA
steamship COLON, saturday, March II.
Conncctns for Central America aud south Pacific ports
FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO JArAN NDCHlNA
FROM SAN FRANCISCO To SANDN iCli ISLANDS, AUS
TRAilA, and NEW ZEALAND
Steamer AUSTRALIA, Wednc STAY, March -.
WIN p CLYDE Co. VI II 'BrLiAY. Supt,
Bowling Green llcr foot Canal Il. r
DIONEER LINE AUSTRALIAN rACAErs.
established l~f1 TO flAut ~. domestic servants,
ahorerS &c Under arransvncut with the Government
Of sew south Wales approved cmsran- are carried 70
particulars apply to Il W. CAMERON co. - soath
William st. New York
STATE LINE OF STEAMERS
- TO GLASGOW, BELFAST uni l.ONpoNDERRf,
FROM Pier -. foot of Canal Il, y IL
STATE or INDIANA. THURSDAY. March
STATE OF VIRGINIA, Thursday March Is
Saloon and cabin passages at lowest rates.
AUSTIN BALDWIN A co. Agents. ~ broadway
sieorasc tickets At a. Broadway and al Company spcr
foot OF Canal St, \ r.
WHITE STAR LINE.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
nLkM ANlC....... March y. 20 y
Prom white Star Dock Pier ~, Norh river
Cabins all amidshlps Saloon, So aud SiuD gold Re-
turn tickets on favorable terms Sucruge. s2s.
Il. j. CoRTlS, Agent 81 Broadway, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-11

been lowered and his influence TO some
extent impaired" by the caused by his wifes
occentricities. The record OF The meetings Of 81
Johns Guild was then produced and the resolution
abrogating the canon, till then prevailing. that tho
Master should be a clergyman connected with Trinity
Church, was read memorial from over three hum
dred members OF ST. John Chapel protesting against
Mr.. Wiswalls removal was also produced IN evidence
MIR. MAX ELLEg's EVIDENCE
Mr. Max 3. Eler then examined, and testified
that he had Mrs Wswali come into tho rooms OF
the Guild, IN Varck street, under tho influence OF
liquor. and that sho acted IN such an abusive ana
violent that he Obliged TO call policeman
70 remove hor Mr.. Elier asked by member of
the committee whether he had received any sal
airy or other money from the Guild and lie showed
great disincnation 70 answer but finally said he had
rcccivod salary as private secretary 10 Mr. WswaiL
The committee then. after short consultation nu-
nounccd that they had concluded tho examination,
and adjourned subject 70 tho call Of the chair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-11
ABUSING A PRISONER.

WHY PETER DRoNNER WAS NOT BROUGHT TO
COURT FOR THREE WEEKS AFTER his AR
REXr.
Peter Bronncr, nineteen years OF age. arrested
by officer Lowe, Of the Tenth precinct the 18th OF
March, charged with being connected with burglary
committed on tho premises OF Bernard Levy No "
Baxter street, tho 10th OF March, and also with
committed on tho premises Of Peter Schlng. No ~
Edridgc street, on the 18th OF March, whom $500
worth OF metal was carried away. He was brought be-
orc Judge Wandeii yesterday ana held ST. 300 bail
on two separate charges. lie brought to court
before because on tho night OF his arrest
officer Devlin, then special officer OF the Tenth
precinct, went INTO Bronncrs cell in the station
house and demanded IRON HIM certain Information
concerning tho above mentioned burglarics On
Bronner declaring that he knew nothing about thom,
Special officer Devlin took his club and Jammed II
the prisoners cye He taken to the hospital and
had been there ever since I'LL yesterday Hs has lost
tho sight OF his right ego forever und officer Devln Is
trial before the Commissioners for hrs brutality.
The case comes up to-day Acting Captain Kass asked
Judge Wandcl to allow the prisoner To remain IN the
station house, as c would DO required 70 appear a. tho
Central Olco to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-11
- ----H~- -
THE RUSSIAN FLEET.

VISITORS TO THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SENT
By THE EMPEROR.
Several parties Of ladies, with gentlemen IN COM
pany with officers OF tho United States flagship Pow
hatan by invitation of the Russian officers visited
the Russian flagship Svetlana yesterday.
To-day tho United States flagship Powhatan viii
leave tho port OF New York for Port Royal according
10 orders. The Minnesota Is 10 take her place and
hoist the Admrals pennanL
At O'Clock Captain Nazmofi commanding the
Craysscr, now lying AT Philadelphia, arrived
board the nagship Svctana IRON PhLsdclpna, to olcr
his Easter fluctuations to tho Admiral uud Grand Duke
Alexis.
DECORATING TIL. OFFICERS
Tho Admiral received yesterday telegram from tho
Minister Of Marine, dated ~ ST. Petersburg conveying
his celebrations AMI announcing that tho Emperor had
signed the order giving different decorations
officers OF tho nect Among those decorated were
Conimandant Shairon OF the Bogayr, who received
tho order oil ST. Anne OF the second Glass; and Com.
mandant Nazimon, OF the Crayssor, who received tho
decoration.
The Grand Duke Alexis passed tho day on shore an d
returned TO his ship ~ the evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-11

Common Council Of New York Mr.. MorrIsssy intro
duced bill providing that OF the State Assessors
shall always 90 . resident OF New York city
PURE wATRR FOR UPTOWN WARDS.
Judge Robertson Introduced bill this morning
thorizng expenditure Of $500. 900 for giving sup
ply OF Croton water 10 the Twenty third aud Twenty
fourth wards OF New York city newly acquired dis
uict. Dir. Purdy, IN the House tonight, introduced
bill with similar purport.s
TIN EXCISE
Mr.. Nachtman this evening introduced bill into the
Assembly to amend the excise law permit the
granting OF licenses 10 liquor dealers generally. The
bill grows or the decision Of Judge Folger
the effect that licenses be granted sell liquor
ITO be drunk on tho preniises' TO inn and hotel
Keepers only
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-11
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES

Robert Heller gives Brooklyn matinee tomorrow.
at the Academy.
The new broadway Theatre has beer closed on nc.
count OF the illness of Miss Marian Mordaunt
sam Dcycrc aud Add Ryman nightly excite the
rsibtcs OF those who pasronizc this home oil variety
entertainment IN the sketch OF "The Now Bird Cagen
Miss BouIgny, OF New Orleans the celebrated singer
who has met with such pronounced success Paris,
arrived In New York to-day by tho steamer ST. Lau-
rent
The audiences which nightly crowd the Theatre
Comquo demonstrate that Mossrs Harrigan Hart
have lost neither tbsr skill cslerers nor their ab.
NY to please as performers
The new play entitled "Throo Days" by Franklin
Flc produced Tor the first time on any stage at
the Chestnut Street Theatre, Philadelphia on Monday
evening Tho piece has been carefully put upon tho
stage, and Is attracting largo audiences.
Mr. J. A. Fryers benefit In Brooklyn takes place to-
morrow night "Tannhauser" will be the attraction,
with Mme Pappenheim aud Messrs BischoH and
Wcrrenroth IN the cast Mr. Fryer Is endcarsd TO tho
Brooklyn public being tho nrst imprcsasio who has
presented the operas In the repertoire Of bis company
In tho Same careful manner - ~ the Nee Yerk
Academy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-11
THE HUSBAND BREAKING UP.

IoSG BRANCH, n. j., April ~, 1877.
Tho surf, which has been unusually high all day, has
dashed over the Rusand preventing all work
board. No boat has been out to her. Tho break in
her side opened further and Is fully foot
VIDE She Is settling last N the sand; but " the
weather sets IN It will he possible to the balance
oil her cargo with the AID OF divers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-11
STEISWAY HALL.

There was large attendance at this hall last nght
on the occasion OF Mr. Emil Licbhngs concert The
evening programme was well arranged and included
solos tho violin by Mr.. Otto Soldan. Mr. Lieblinf
performed selections from Bach, Chopin and List
but his playing lett much TO DO desired. Sgnor raga
petra In excellent voice and sang win teiIinl
elect Faures sacred song, Lcs Kaincaux" and hts ows
sony, "rhc Dream OF Love, buth Of which awakened
tho enthusiasm OF the audience Miss Anna DrasdL
sang effectively Hillcr's 'Gebctn and SchuDsrti
"Aufcnthall.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-11
ITALIAN OPERA.

Tho now opera OF "Don Carlos" will DO produced to.
morrow night at the Academy OF Music The manage
ment has gone to good deal OF expense In mounting
this great work. and II will be presented In worthy
manner Both the chorus aud orchestra have been
strengthened Tor the occasion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-09-13
COLONEL SCOTT ON THE STRIKE.

The paper of Colonel Scott, of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, contributed to
the North american Review, which ap-
peared in the PosT on Saturday, is a.
stIoDg and concise narrative, but adds
little or nothing to the public informa.
ton. The pernicious results of laWless-
ness and the great part the railroads hold
in the every day business of life, is ia
miliar story. So also when Colonel
Scott suggests remedies, he has been an
ticipated by others, clamorous for the
abrogation OF the lines separating State
and Federal authority, and for the CEN
tralization Of power in Washington, dis
placing the States in the exercise of their
most important sovereignty. The sum-
mary action of the United States Courts
in protecting railroads and furnishing
rioters, without the tedious and some.
what ancient process of trial by jury,
takes the fancy of our great Railroad
President, and, if we catch bis purpose
Alright, he would have the Federal Gov
ernnent invested with such absolute
and sweeping powers over all the rail
roads, nc matter whether they are in the
bands Of receivers appointed by the
courts or controlled by the corporate
authorities deriving their franchises from
the State. The argument is shrewdly
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-09-13

the United States side of the line, under
the condition ofperfect internal free trade
effected exchanges between themselves,
through the agency ofrailroads alone, to
the extent Of $1,000, 100000. Suppose,
now, these barriers TO trade between the
United States and Canada had been Ia
ken down. How many wheels, spindles
hammers, cars, boatR, engines, and strong
human arms would In consequence have
been put in motion, and how much OF
the present industrial and commercial
depression in the United States would
have been obviated!
Does the United States now desire to
augment it's present aggregate trade TO
the extent Of many hundreds OF millions
per annum? The way stands open; and
it only remains for the people Of the
United States, who are suffering for lack
of employment, and who complain that
there is no demand for the products
of their industry, to signify that it is their
wish, and it will be done, The people oi
the British Provinces are only too ready
to enter into reciprocal and general com
mercial arrangements with the people
of the United States which will result in
such augmentation Of trade; and there is
no ear more quick to listen and respond
to the demands Of the people than the
representatives Of the people in Congress
assembled. Selfish private interests, on
both sides of the line, will promptly re-
spond, as they have heretofore, that il
is not desirable that any such CONNER.
cial arrar cement as is proposed should
be entered into. But let the people as q
whole consider the facts in the case as q
whole, and they cannot be long in deci.
ding wherein to them is the path of prof
it and expedienCy.-HOn, D. 4, Wells, IN
the North american Review.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-09-13
BRIGHAM YOUNG'S WILL.


Salt Lake City, September 9.-Brigham
Young's will was read to day in the pres.
enCe of all his wives and children and a
few friends. Brigham Young, Jr,, Geo.
O. Cannon and Albert Darlington are
named as his executors. The estate is
largely real estate, and is probably worth
S2000,000. The will was made four years
ago, and his youngest child, born Of Mary
Van Cott, was then three years old,
Brigham Young was the father of fifty-six
children, and left seventeen wives, six
teen sons and twenty-eight daughters
The will aims to make an equitable di.
vision of the property between all his
wives and children, with no preference
to any. Most all of them have already
had something decided to them. On
this valuation was set, and it is to be
charged to the recipients as part Of their
share, though not necessarily at the val
uation he put upon it. That is to be equit-
ably adjusted when the estate is divided,
upon the youngest child coming of age.
Meanwhile the income is to go to the va
rious mothers according to the number
of their children, and they can withhold
it if the children behave badly. All are
provided for as far as their present needs
are concerned. His first wife and Ame-
liza are given life interest in the Amelia
Palace, large, modern, fine house; but
he is known TO have changed his mind
about that, chiefly because they declined
it for reasons best known to themselves,
although nothing in or out of the will
has as yet come to light showing it, and
they are not otherwise provided for ex-
Cept by their share of the income. De-
ceased held many interests in trust for
the church and for individuals. His ex-
eCutors are directed to turn them over
properly. The church is forbidden by
law to hold more than $4,000 worth of
property; and so it was held by Brigham
Young in trust, His friends will not en-
tertain the idea that he ever abused that
trust. There is no inventory of the prop
erty on the estate, and it is widely scat
tered. With the country prosperous and
full of money. it would be worth twice
the above valuation. Recently Brigham
Young endowed an academy with lands
at Provo, and another at Logan-the lat.
ter with 10000 acres. He had determin-
ed TO endow one atSalt Lake, but did not
live long enough to do SO. A person
present at the reading of the will says it
seemed to be very satisfactory to all con-
cerned. 1t will lie probated as soon as
possible, 1t will be wonderful if some
disaffection does not creep in within the
next thirteen years.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-09-13
a SPLIT AMONG THE WORKING.
MEN,

A serious split has occurred in the
Workingmen's party of Ohio. The ticket
nominatedis not satisfactory owing to the
fact, that many of the nominees are not
workingmen. Those residing in the
Northern and Central portions of the
State, and who are dissatisfied with the
Cincinnati Ticket because of the Cincin-
natl platform, have called new Conven-
ton at Columbus, to be held September
18th. The candidates upon the Cincin-
natl ticket have been requested to resign
but they have thus far declined the re.
quest, and the probability is, they will
not. With two tickets in the field what
can the workingmen expect to accom-
plish? Our advice TO the workingmen of
Ohio, is, to vote the Democratic ticket.
They have, many Of them, voted the Re-
publican ticket for the past ten or fifteen
years, and every year the country has
been growing worse and worse Never
were the workingmen in such deplora.
BILE state as they are at the present time
AMI it is perfectly useless to look for aid
or support to the Republicans Their only
salvation is in voting the Democratic
ticket.-AkrOn Times.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-09-13
SHERIFF SALE.
Caleb Steel VS. John c. Cook, ct al,

By virtue of an order to sell issued from the
court of common pleas of Stark county, Ohio and
to me directed will offer for sale, at public out
cry at the door Of the court house, in the city Of
Canton, on
Saturday, the 22nd day of September, 1877,
county to-wit: The south end of town lot No. six
(6) in l. N Webbs addition 10 Alliance bounded
as follows Beginning at the southwest corner Of
said lot No. six. thence north ninety 1907 feet,
thence east sixty (60 feet to The east line Of said
lot thence south ninety 1901 ieet thence stslxty
1901 feet, to the place OF beginning containing
5400 square feet more or less.
Appraised at $4,000.
Sale to commence at one o'clock p. m. Terms
cash.
aug23.e ]. P. RAUCH. Sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-09-13
LEGAL.
SHERIFF SALE.

HolbroOk Ludlow q Co. VS. Solomon HUT al.
By virtue Of an order to sell issued from
the court Of common pleas Of Stark Co., Ohio, and
TO me directed, will offer fOrsae at public out.
cry at the door Of the court house In the city OF
Canton, on
Saturday The 6th day Of October, 1877,
the following described real estate situate in said
county to,wit. Lot number one hundred and
hye 05) IN he city of Canton, except 20 feet front
and rear of the north side Of said lot.
Appraised as $500 7st
cash.
sep6 ew JP. RAUCH, Sheriff
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-09-13
LEGAL.
sHlIRIFF SALE



VIM. N Goulds Admir- VS. D, F. Wooster & Fulton
Mining Co., ct all 04
By virtue OF an order to sell Issued from the
court OF common pleas Of Stark county, Ohio and
TO me directed will offer for sale az public out.
cry at the door OF the court house In the city Of
Canton, on
Saturday the 8h day Of October, 1877.
the following described Coal leases Of the Fulton
Mining Co, et al, to wit; One coal lease made by
d. Craig Mcdowell to Bernard McCue and Charles
A. Still dated April 49, 1866, selling granting and
conveying to the said MoCue and Slill their heirs
and assigns the right to mine and lake away all
the mineral coal underlying the land known
and described as the East half Of the south west
quarter OF section sixteen Q6) In the township Of
Lawrence, In the comfy Of Stark In the State Of
Ohio, which lease is recorded In Vol. |, Page 1863
Records of Stark County, Also lease made by
Michael Gender 10 McCue and Still dated April IL
1866 selling, granting and conveying to said Nc
Cue, and Still their heirs and assigns the right 10
mine aud take away oil the mineral coal under
lying the land known and described as The South
east quarter Of section sixteen Q6 IN the township
OF Lawrence In the county OF Stark and state OF
Ohio, which lease Is recorded in vol l, page l6l,
Records Of Stark County. Also another lease made
by Amos Stauiler to the said MGCue and Still dat
cd April l8, 1866, selling, granting aud conveying
10 said McCue and still their heirs and assigns the
right 10 mine and take away all the mineral coal
underlying the land known and described as part
Of the west half of the southwest quarter dissection
sixteen tf6) in the township Of Lawrence of said
county which lease is recorded in vol |, pHge 1866
records OF Stark County, Ohio Also one other
lease made by Henry Reinoehl to said McCue and
Still their heirs and assigUs the right 10 mine aud
take away all the mineral coal underlying the land
known and described as the west halfol the north
west quarter of section sixteen l6) and the north
twenty-five acres of the west half Of the south
west quarter of section sixteen Q6) and about six
teen acres more or less, of the east half o. the
northwest quarter Of section sixteen C6), all in
said Lawrence township in the said county Of
stark, which lease is recorded in voll, page l67of
Stark county Ohio.
Appraised ats
Sale to commence at one o'clock p. m. Terms
cash.
septic j. p. RAUCH, Sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-09-13
SHERIFF. SALE.
Nicholas Reno's Admr. VS. Jacob Moonshowel

Nicholas Reno's Admr VS. Jacob Moonshower.
Byvirtue ofan 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 22d day Of September, 1877,
the following described real estate situate in said
county, to-wit: The north half Of lot number
fifty-fouI (54) In Trump & Sewers addition to the
city of Canton, which said lot is now known aud
distinguished as lot number 724 in said city.
Appraised at s400.
Sale to commence at one o'clock p. m. Terms
cash.
aug23.e RAUCH, Sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-09-13
Suburban. The Oh dan Of October, 1917,

the following described real estate situate in said
county to,wit: Part OF lot number ninety six 1867
in the city of Mass,llon, bounded as follows: Be.
ginning at point on the west line Of said lot
twenty ieet north from the northwest corner OF
said lot thence north along the west line of said
street &C feet to the east line Of said lot thence
south along said east line twenty feet thence west
parallel ith the south line Of said lot sixty six
feet to the place of beginning together with all
larry mentioned aud described in deed executed
by James S. Kelly and wife to James b. Esep,
dated April 1st, 1865 and recorded in volume 95
pages 59 and $50 of the deed records of said coun-
ty, and subject also to certain reservations men.
toned in said deed to which reference is here
made.
appraised at $4,000,
Sale to commence at one o'clock p. m. Terms,
cash.
sep6.e J.P. RAUCH, Sheriff.