davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12
TILDEN's LITTLE MORTGAGE.
Prom Thu Hglafhis AUDe1L

No patriotic Democrat VIII now lena himself,
inspired by conviction of Anderson Thursday,
aud certain conviction OF Wells TO an effort 10 revive
the for the Inauguration Of Iden Though 1t be
true that the shut against justice, the tribunal
Of the people Is still open. To that tribunal we shall
appeal III $780, and IL is the duty of Congress not TO
spend time in irutlcss agitation OF wrong that Con-
gross itself HIS made irremediabe, but to make repet
ton Of the electoral fraud forever impossible. Justice
demands this the welfare of the Nation Requires IL II
necessary to the public peace, essential TO pu6c pros
periy. vital 10 the Republic Let those VINO would Use
lessy plunge the country INTO the confusion from winch
IL lately emerged i'll their madness. Ii is the
OF the country hch must he heard to-day not the
eamOr Of disappointed ard fret politicians. Let the
example OF Samuel j. Tdeu WHO ste ldfasy refused 10
enforce his rights at the expense Of public peace be fol-
lowed now by every true patriot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12
NOMINATIONS,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.--The President sent
the fol lowing nominations to the Senate to-day
Benjamin Fagier for Collector Of Customs District OF
Hiram L. brown Collector Of Customs District of Ene
Pennsylvania .. ,- a..
Charles Of California. 10 he Associate Justice of the
Arizona lefT1toiJ
Benjamin Spoone OF Indiana 10 be united Sa'es sarsh
for ludsna.
esse " Guest of Pennsylvania to be agent for the Indians
of Otoe Agency. Nebraska. , A.,
Fostmost,re.-HeDry J. Johnson, at Cumberland Nd;
Samuel at Marietta OHIO; Edward T. Currs
Machas. Maine ChaiIes Grisw0ld at Guiiori onn.;
Alfred w Converse Wirdsor Locks Conn., Alfred Met ar
land at Chicapee Falls Mass w. Ely at Framing
nam Mass. b. WluOre Williams at Rome. n. Y; q. W.
Cornell at Lansingburg, n. Y; Gilbert Robinson, al
Troy n Y. Alfred = sheller at Lewseurg Penn samuel u
III Aaron Miles sullivan, H.; Joseph j. Kessler. al
Geneva H. Mar, Il. Leighton, at Oskaoosa, Iowa
auel L. Cooper WntcTsc Iowa Jose. Hail. at Oconta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12
WILLIAM WELSH.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 11.-William Welsh,
brother of the American Minister to the Court Of ST.
James, fell dead OF heartdisease this afternOonat Wlss
Hospital, at winch place he was attending
a meeting OF the Board OF City Trustees He was
seventy years old. Mr. Welsh of the most emf
pent citizens of Philadelphia and his death IL deeply de-
pored Al the of his death he president OF the
Board of Directors Grard College. and was identified
with MANY benevolent institutions in this city He had
also served Indian Commissioner, and his name 10
familiar connection with the Indian controversy which
took place under tie administration OF President Grant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12
DOESN'T WANT A COMPROMISE.
TrOm The ROstOn AdreTltSer.

We hope the Senate will not adopt any of
the amendments that have been offered, by
hers who like Mr AllsOn IN favor Of silver, or by
those who ike Mr.. Eaton, opposed TO it. Nothing
that an aud gent opponent Of the attempt
fo resf lsn the double standard by the unaIed action
OF Government Offer will be acceptable or salts
factory TO the advocates of the Bland b and IT Is not
worth while yield principle Tor the sake OF pretend
ing TO demand which Is merely evaded, and which
ment 10 BIZ tried let make the experiment IN all ls
fulness The agitation Will the sooner, the evils
viii felt quickly and more keenly the result can
be traced directly its true cause the disappointed re-
onetzes will that their principle is at FAULT, and
sent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12
PUBLIC OPINION.

The longer we examine Mr. Blaine's Consti-
tutiona argument the less impressed vita H. We
have no doubt will be answered IN manner that viii
not leave him ground 10 stand upon-lI1tsburS Chroa-
ice tRop)
The "clipped dollar" and the "pickpOcket
hin i the definition Of the Bland dollar, given by kr-
ubcan aud Democrat, who exp CT 10 reap none or the
profits OF the passage OF the BILL NewYork CONNER
clal Advertiser (Rep1
We propose to restore the Double Standard
urec,sey as 1t was grains OF precious METALS and
iber relations 10 each other, and II that is bad faith,
make the wur= of II. We glad to hear squeang on
tlc subrcl-I Cncmnati Commercial (lnd)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12
KICKING AGAINST A wEsTERN-soUTHERN ALL

From The BugrstG Chronfele and Sentinel
While the West is busily engaged III coaxlng
the South. with remarkable success, TO pull financial
chestnut ont the fire. what do witness In the way
OF reward Tor the burned fingers consequent upon such
fOig Do SEQ any sign, in out of Congress, that
pOrends substantial gratitude this fooIshDessl Not
much What the South wants IS money Tor grea. puDlc
Is the West helping her get any from the Gov
eminent or any other way Not much. Toe most pow
efu opponents of all Southern schemes of this charac
ter Western journals, Western Congressman and
Western wiiewOrkers. In war aud peace the West has
thorn IN the side OF the South We favor the po-
sOn Of Soutu independent commercially of any sec
ton, and friendly all sections OF the Union. But. il
there any alliance the good of the South the
last place to comfort Is the West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12
JANE EYRE.

Mss Morris made her temperance last night
.. The broadway Theatre and extraordinary acting
redeemed play which is but twO-thirds good The
dramstization Of Jane Eyre" is new. II fell
of towards the last and became SHY
10 present the stage Mr.. Dampier lett II
after he had broken up all the furniture In
fhe peighbOrhood The sounds emitted by the band
were OF the most Internal character Miss Morris
was many lines called amid enthusiastic pladlts
by an audience not very large but very friendly and cor
dial. ,-
Mr. Ward gave monoonous and coloress perform
ance Of Rochester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12

llamst, n. Y Sold by drugg.sta.
Grand LOiue @. Sorrow.
Attn, ACADEMY or MUSIC, this (fCESDAil evening,
al D. The most imposing MASONIC CEkF hONi OF TO
Tickes NAV oe procured Of WILLIAM \. POND C Co., 80
Union. square. and NJ box Office after o'clock
Mans Mission Esrtk.-A thorough Medical Treatise.
indio lting COrhe\ Disabilities be removed lhs
experience Of 20 years study observation an. professional
practice showing The agencies III will Insure Restored al'
hood Strengthened Vitality aud sound conditions OF tea t
have been impaired by oyertaxcd powers statement
the Obstacles ~ Marriage and OF the means DY when hcy
removed by mall zoe tcurrcDcy ~ postage etnpsl
Address Secs Museum Anatomy n Science Lao dwaySf
SATURDAY Feb i6 1875 win close a. tins Office on
TUESDAY al 10 10. Europc by steamship Montana,
wa Queenstown on WEDN ESDAH. AT ii O. IN. Tor ia.
rope by steamship Pariia VIA Queenstown on III u.s.
Cherbourg and Hamburg; and az IL m Tor Ireland ~
seamship Montreal Queenstown tcOrcs ondencs
for ain AND the copiinet 10 be forware ~ tlls
steamer be specially adaressed; sArU RDAN az
a.yp a. a.. Scotland direct by steamship NNtona va
glasgow aud az 1880 for Germany ct by steamship
poBa via Southampton amt Bremen toofrestu Ace iVr
steamer specially addrcssed; and az ~ ~ for En
steamship kepu lie wa noelstown
for GERMANY be forwarded by tins steamer must DO
specially addressed. The steamships AohlahA roItus saa
way Tue mails Braz direct viii leave New YORK fob IL
Tn mails or the Indes via Bermuda aud 81 Thomas
will Newly ork Feb ~ The mails ioi Ausirsis &c;
will leave san Feb II. The mans TO- emma sno
Jaysn WIN yar ,eI Feb o. 1919 l. L. JAMES fosaasIeE
The Patent Adjustable Gus Reflector
Ia lust the thing throwing light sewing n'ch"'
plano cooking range dining-taole. picfmes &C
TO read write and sew BY. WI az any o"r'o"
Tor sale BY House arnls hius and Gas Fixture '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.


WASHINGTON, Monday, Feb. IL, 1878.
The advocates of the bill requiring the use
of palace soccas for the transportation OF cattle are
making strong case before the House Committee on
Agriculture The provisions of this bill explained
IN dispatch 20 THE TRIBUSv last week They require
the Of palace sOckears or III case cdtte are ron
ported In ordinary that they shall be unioaded a
east once every wrnyfour hours and allowed seven
hours rest before being resbfpped. Mr. Henry Befgh
and ElbridCe Gerry lawyer from Ntw-York. made ar.
gumen;s before the committee this morning IN favor OF
the bill and described the sufefngs OF cattle AS az
present transported Ali the railroad companies, as well
as the shippers and commission agents. are srons op
posed 10 the bill and that IL is introduced ana ls
passage urged by those Interested III the patent
pa, acecar mentioned in tie bill.
WHAT MR.. POLK DID UNDER PRESSURE.
: The Committee on Reform in the Civil Ser
vice to-day continued the investigation OF Doorkeeper
Pols's department Colonel Polk the Doorkeo per- was
examined Ii appeared from his testimony that where
the Jaw allowed him only tweDty-eight pages he had
6ysx on tie roll and paid the excess an number ny
Admitted the rregularity the employment ~ the eX-
cess of pages said that he had explained the matter
To the Committee Accounts, aud with Its members
rested tine responsi bhy Colonel Polk did not attempt
10 deny other Irregularities in the matter OF his en-
poI es said The pressure great, ana In all MS
movements lie invariably informed the COMMITTEE Oh
CURE FOR HOGS.
William Cline, of Clayton, Indiana, has Pc
tt!oned Congress pay HIM $1,000 upon the transfer
to the Commissioner Of Agriculture OF formula hs has
invented Tor compromising medicine TO cure the hog
cholera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12
REPUTATION AND HONESTY IN VIRGINIA.
Ff0n Tlts Richmond Dispatch.

On Saturday, the Dill Known as the Barbour
bill passed tue House OF Delegates by of II 40
majo ity larger than anticipated. The bill has
tie essential principles OF repudiaOn and iorcble read
justment We cannOt imagine what those who voted
IL expected 10 accomplish unless IL defeat action
this Winter and prOOng tue OF agitation for par
tsan purposes Tue Senate bias taken its ground ana il
is 80 wide apart nom that which the House en-
trenched itself, saturday that dead lock is likely
10 be tue consequence. The Senate pass tne
House bill aud IL cannot be supposed that the House sill
pass the Brooke bill OF the Senate IL Is "a sad day III
deed that State whose honor has been unstaed should
occupy position like this before the world upou
question OF complying with her sacred Obligations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsEINUION, NIUIudy, TcD III Io'o'
The printed report that General Mcmillan
has withdrawn candidate fol- the Collectorshlp OF
NewOrieans is pronounced by that gentleman himself
TO be incorrect.
The Secretary of the Treasury has appointed Messrs
Ta-bell. Graves and JudsOn commission to examine
clerks for promotion to the three upper grades OF clerk
ships.
To-day the Committee Privileges and Elec-
tons up credentials and papers of ID. T. Corbn
who claims to have been eccphd by tne Legislature OF
south Carolina to in United States Senate
now occupied by NJ. c.. Butler, and referred them to
Senator Wadleigl as subcommittee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12
LATEST SHIP NEVIS.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED. II.
Steamship City OF savannah. Mallory, Savacran teo "
with mdse. aud pass. Geo. YoDge.
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
LONDON Feb 1.-THE Inman Line steamship City OF
Chester Capt Tbbfs f0m SewYork Feb for Liverpool
rassed fastnet Light at 7.sj this evening
QUEENSTOWN Feb 1.-THE Williams and Guon line steam:
shin Idaho Capt Holmes Liverpool for NewNork sailed
Ioin here at 2o'clock NJ. on Sunday.
PLYMOUTH Feb. 1.-The steamship d.gean tbr, Cap'.
Jones' from JAN % for London arrived here To-Day
(For other ShtD Ners Third PAGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12
WHO Is REsPONsIBI.E-TTE DOCTOR WHO COM
MIIs, OR THE ASYLUM THAT CONFINES fOb
IRON, The He,0- YORK EDeniag Maa.

From The Neac- YORK Epeni3g Mot
We should like to know whether the GER
thcate OF physcan that person is in suc1 stale oi
mind and body IT, render commitment to Boomingdale
confinement OF such person for several years thereafter
the OF that institOt on fairs 10 cure ot
TO mitigate the insane condition OF the person
committed. This 10 be tue rell issue raised DY
the DcEe case other is IN order until this is set
tied The authorities OF BoOmingdale have given IA
practical Endorsement OF the justice of this certificate
during every day OF the confinement OF Miss ckie Had
sbe been discharged ago, as recovered no ques
ton would have been raised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12
AN oRs1NI BOMB THROWN INFO A CROWD.

I1ONDON 'AUHU"yb FVD' HV'"'
After funeral service for the late King
Victor Emanuel in Florence Saturday. Orsin bomb
was thrown among the returning crowd. Five persons
were slightly wounded. The police with difficulty pre-
the ynchng Of the person who threw the bomb,
VINO is PROBABLY insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12

A Dilemma.-While a country parson was
preachng cref OF his parisbiVners, sitting near the
pulpit was asleep; whereupOn he SAID Now. be-
loved friends am in great strait for II speak 100
softly those nj the further of the church cannot hear
me- and il talk too loud snail wake tie chief man IN
Inc parsho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12

as destined TO be the great city OF LUZ, ,e ~ an
Rienm s,ns rather curious "A the gssa' NHeyeh
cieut u TIRE sidon Damascus. Care, % y,owerul
Babylon. Troy aud otner once large anu i'"'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12
MEAN.
From The try Times.

We hope gentlemen will stop calling one an
other names. There's Chandler. handicapped for lie
dent is called founding by the Southern Sena
friends he has been helping to Office. Was
ever such base ingrattudel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12
THE HON. MEYER STROUSE.
PoTrsvILLE, Penn, Feb. 1.-THE Hon. Meyer


Strouse Il ed in this city to-day.
Mr. StrOuse was born in Germany, December 16. 1928
He came with his father to the United States IN 1882
and settled ut Pottsvle, Penn. He received an
academic education and studied law. From 1S4s
to 1852. he edited The North American Farmer
at Philadelphia, after which he devoted himself
IN the nract,ee of his profession. In 1862 he was
elected to represent his district in the XXXVIIIth
Congress serving on the Committee on Roads and
Committee Territories expenses In the Interior De-
partment, and Mines and Mining.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12
INSURANCE EXAMINATIONS.

CIRCULAR OF INQUIRY SENT BY THE CONTROLLER
TO TIE COMPANIES ExAMISRD-sPIrEfUL AS
sAuLTs On MrssRs. sMYTn AND PLArT.
rrnom THE nrGrLAn CORRESPONDENT OF THE rRIBuSE
ALBANY, Feb. 1.-THE partisan assault upon
superintendent smyth of the Insurance Department,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12
TRlBrNr LOcAr OBSERVATIONS.


ihctts 10 lnes
peeenihg uhdnyli
81 The mefcury during assr. ~ W '-N '''''1"'"'
TRIBUNE OFFICE Feb IL, a ma lai re and steady
rise OF arpressure took place with Yesterdays clearing
weather aiteI the clouds OF early morning me fnIl ~
temperature equally lcat, going below t,eszi, o.
point and ending l0e. There is little moisture an t3a
sir. III ING
For this city and vicinity cold, fil weather GROWING
very Gradually warmer. may be expected to-day and
'oDe increase Of cloudipess and warmth Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12
OBITUARY..
TWO Ex-sEcRETAREs DEAD.

The Hon. Gideon Wclles, Secretary Of tho Navy
throughout the war; and General Charles
NJ. Conrad, of Louisiana, President Fill
more's Secretary Of War, died yesterday.
Mr.. Welles was in his seventy-sixth year :
General Conrad was about three years younger
VIM. Welsh, brother Of our Minister to England,
also died at Philadelphia, Yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12
MIDNIGHT YEA HER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for ne Past 81 Hours.
WASHINGTON, Feb. II, 1 a. m.-The ba

WASHINGTON, Feb. -, a. m.-The barom-
ctcr is highest IN The Gulf and South Atlantic States.
storm centre showing considerable energy developing
ing ~ Montana, has entered the Clear and
partly cloudy weather has prevailed during the day.
Indications.
For New-England clear or partly cloady weather,
colder nOrn westerly wind, rising barometer followed
az toe west stations by falling barometer and warmer
sOutherly winds
For The Middle Atlantic and South Atlantic States clear
orParty cloudy weather cold nOrthwesery backing TO
warmer southerly Winds rising followed by stationary
barometer
TRlBtlNE I.OCAl, oRCrPv ATOMS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
MEMPHIS,

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. ia report has
,ched here thai the business portion OF Pckens Stas
ton, Miss destroyed by fee Saturday night No
particulars are given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12
Gurfial Notlees.

Advertisements intended for the next issue OF THE
WEEKLY TRl BUNE should be handed In before y. m to-
day.
pIairs PilIs-English remedy for Goul and rheumatism
Box "a Pills IL 20 BY mail H. PbANIEN - Sun "a VII
,n, " N drugg.Sta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12
DEATH PROBABLY FROM MALPRACTICE.

Mary Smith, woman employed as SER
want al No. 424 Thrdave.. died at Bellevue Hospital
last night petons supposed TO have been the result
of malpraC tice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12
WASHINGTON.
rpay GOVERNMENTAL THEMES.

STRAY GOVERNMENTAL THEMES.
MIR. WOODS COMMITTEE GOING on CALMLY WITH
THE TARIFF BILL--A MYSTERIOUS LOSS OF MONEY
COMMITTEE DoINGs.
The Committee or Ways and Means still re-
fuses to give public audience to people inter-
ested in the tariff. Schedule C Of the bill has
now been finished. Nothing can be found Of
the missing $500 at the Treasury. General
Mcmillan is still candidate for Collector at
New-Orlcans. Henry Bergh is in Washington,
arguing before committee in reference to
the transportation of cattle The committees
are all very busy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12

The calm Judgment or MT. WeHeS, HIS ucclsiou VI
character, and equanimty OF temper. with his
quiet frankness were appreciated by each
of the Presidents with whom he was as
ISOLATED, and whose confidence lie enjoyed
through stormy period of our history. The same
qualities enabled him to make fortunate selections
in the civil and naval appointments, and rendered
his admin. ration Of the Navy Depart
ment popular IN the service. The records
of the department. contain many evidences OF ms
readiness 10 recognize The herosm ana 'aihaoie
services of The officers OF the navy
HIS TRIBUTE TO FARRAGUTs MEMORY.
In 1872, Mr.. Wees appeared as witness
before the House Committee investigating
the charges against Secretary Robson.
Ia August 1875, Mr.. Welles published an elaborate
paper to show that the credit for the capture of
New-Orleans, ia 1862, due to the late Ad-
,niral Farragut and his feet. and not to the army
He stated that not soldier of the United
States was within eighty miles of the city
when 1t was captured This paper was called out
by a decision Of the United States supreme
Court. in which it was stated as an undisputed
fact that in May, 1862, the Army Of the United
States captured the City Of New-Orieans" Nj.
Weles disputed this by statement of the origin OF
the expedition which eliminated in the capture oil
the city. In its inception aud execution, he ex-
claimed, it was wholly naval movement ond tue
Navy Department was responsible for its success Of
failure The Secretary Of War and officials 10Y the ar
Department were not made acquainted win tue
object or destination Of tie expedition untii TWO
month"; after IL had been determined upon. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12

Attn, ACADEMY or MUSIC, this IUESDAl) evening,
al y D. m imposing MASON &c CEkt HONY OF re-
years - m
Tickets may procured Of WILLIAM a. POND CO.. 80
unnI. .nn are. and Al boy -oflce after O'Clock.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-02-21
NOTICE.

INFANCY KENNEDY, James Ken
IN needy, her husband, of Louisa
county, Iowa, and John w. Porter.
whose residence is s=~pposed'to be in
Iowa or Illinois, will take notice that
John G. Heron, Martha E. Hamilton,
John Hamilton, Mary NJ. Marshall and
Samuel Marshall did, on the 23d day of
January, 1878, file their petition in the
Court of Common Pleas, in and for
Preble county, Ohio, against them, in
which they demand partition of the
northeast quarter of Section 10, Town
ship G, Range l east in Preble county,
Ohio, containing 145 acres, more or
less, and claiming that said land is own
ed in the following proportions: John
G.. Heron owns ~six-tenths, and Nancy
j. Kennedy, Martha E. Hamilton, Mary
M. Marshall, and John w. Porter each
one-tenth. Said John G. Heron claims
an equitable lien on the undivided half
of said land for one-half of $4S6.41 adj
vanced by him to pay legacies made a
charge on said land by the will OF John
C. Heron, Decd, and also Gains an
equitable lien thereon for one-half the
value of. permanent improvements, es-
timated at $1,000. The prayer of the
petition is for an equitable adjustment
of said advances and improvements a.
mong the parties, and for the partition
or sale of said land. Said defendants
are required to answer, as said case will
be for hearing al the next (March)
Term of said Corrt.
CAMPBELL g. GILMORE,
Att'ys for Pl'tffs.
Attest-W. D. QUINN, Clerk.
iau3l-W6
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-02-21
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the transfers filed
for record in the Recorders office, for
the week ending Feb. 10th, 1878:
VIM. Applcby and wife Mary APP
pleby, Lot No. 40, Fair Haven, 500.
John w. Pottenger and wife to Perry
A. Dearth, part Of Lot Nc. 30, Cam
den, $125.
L. j. Bunch and wife to P. P. Webb,
51.46 acres in Somers township, $500.
George Longman and wife 10 Martin
Slower, 3 acres and 3 roods in Gratis
township, $3.50.
B. F. Williams and wife to John T.
Fowler, Lot No. 8, Camden, $1,000.
Sheriff of Preble County to Louisa
Huston, in-Lot No. 10, West Alexan-
dria, $4,000.
Louisa Huston to Sarah E. Davis and
Mary A. Burtner, the same property,
$1,000.
Jos. Walters and wife to Saml VIE
Is nd, Lot No. SO, New Paris, $500.
James B. Hoglen and VIM. j. Hog
len to James G. Hoglen, 80 acres in
Monroe township, $4,000.
United States to John Zimmerman,
156.40 acres in Casper township.
John Holderman and wife to John
NJ. Davis, ITO acres i'll Lanilr town.
ship, $4,000.
Jacob Swain and wife to Dennis
Thompson, the undivided one-fifth OF
81 80 acres in Washington township.
$500.
Peter S. Miller ct al. to George Leh-
man, Lot No. 4s, Eaton, $500.
Sylvester 3. Curry and wife to Jas.
H. Curry, 80 acres in Jefferson town.
! ship, $4,000.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-02-21
Public Sales.

Patrick Branan, on the farm of
Jesse Sherer, ST., will sell on the 9th
inst, horses, colts. hogs, sc.
j. G. Kelley will sell at his resi-
deuce on the West Road, on the 2Sth
inst, horses, cows, harness and farm
implements.
T. L. Dine and Waldo E. Parker
will sell, II mile south of Gettys-
burg, ON the I'd of March, horses,
colts, cows, calves, hogs and farm
implements.
Simeon Gard, Admir- off. P. Wind
sor, deceased, will sell at the residence
of VIM. Windsor, IL mile south OF
Florence Station, on March LIST, a LOT
of fall and spring barley, oats, hay.
and offer some good pasture land fol
rent.