davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-03-22
SECOND EDITION
Wilmington M. T.. Inference.
Yesterday's Session Continued--A Pleas
ant Society Anniversary.
NEW CASTLE. M arch 21

Nkw CAsTLE, N arch Il.
At the conclusion o. the address by DR..
Butts, on behalf of Drew Theological
Seminary, Conference adjourned in the
usual form.
In The afternoon the church was well
filed on the occasion Of the ami versary
of the Church Extension Society. Rev.
J. w. Pierson, Of FELTON,, presided, and
prayer was offered by Rev. w. B. Gregg.
Previous to the speaking Mr.. and Mrs
j. p. Hayes, of Philadelphia, favored the
audience with some choice bymnal selec-
ton, and Mrs. Hayes recited with fine
effect religious poem entitled "The
Last Hymn," which was greatly enjoyed.
Mr.. Hayes, during the meeting, also sang
"Your Mission" in splendid style.
1t was expected tha' DIR. Kynett, Sec
retary of the Board OF Church Extension,
would address this meeting, but be was
not present and Rev. E. L. Aidred made
the opening remarks. Mr.. Aldred's
speech was a careful and studied effort,
showing the benefit Of church extension n
efforts, and their bearing upon the spread
of the gospel.
DIR. Butts, of Drew Seminary, also sp Ike
In an inter sting manner on the import
ance of church exteIoion work, and Rev.
Enoch Stubbs, of Philadelphia, formerly
of this Conference, spoke in his usual ac-
ceptable manner.
The meeting closed with the doxology
and the benedi :tlon by DIR. Butts.
The sermon, this evening, was preach
ed by Rev II. o. Ayers.
CONFERENCE NOTES.
The Committees are rather slow, none
OF them having yet reported except the
Board of Stewards.
Bishop Simpson presides with dignity
and precision, and is inclined to push the
ousi as rapidly as is consistent with
accuracy.
Delegations from the di ifferent church.
81 whore there will be change of pas
tors, are actively engaged IN looking
around among the preachers to find some
TO suit" Some people from Union
church, Wilmington. who do. not desire
the return of j. B. Mann, would like to
have N. M. Browne, at present Presid-
Ing Elder of the Salisbury District, and
to-day they looked upon Bro. Brownies
portly form aud good-looking face with
evident Satisfaction.
The general impression is that L. G.
Matlack, or possibly Henry Colclazer,
will succeed Mr.. Quigg as Presidl ng
Elder of the Wilmington District.
Mr Mann has not yet announced the
full missionary collection OF Union
Church.
The agent of the ~ Y. Methodist came
down here on Wednesday afternoon,
with bills for subscription amounting to
81 800. BY noon to-day he had raked in
about 81 900 IN so id cash.
The Sunday appointments for the Will
miDgton pulpits will be announced to-
morrow morsing.
Rey. j. Shilling, Of Appoqmnimink
Circuit, is lame. and has to walk with
two canes.
Revs. I. e. MaItinda,o ami j England
former pastors of Uuiop Church, were
warmly greeted by q number of their
Wilmington friends to-day.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-22
A Negro Walking Mattel h.

BALTIMORE. Nd, March 2lst, 1872
The first walking match between negroes
that has taken place, ~ far As Known,
ants were Isaiah Hawkins, aged forty
one, and James Williams, aged twenty,
uncle and nephew. Douglas Institute
was the scene of the struggle and the
walk was for twsnty-six hours over a
hard floor, on which was sprinkled thin
layer of sawdust. Both men stuck to
their work steadily, and Williams won,
making 8v miles. Hawkins scoring 3d.
There was fair attendance. The men
have arranged tor anoshsr match on Fri
daY next.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-22
NEW ORLEANS BANKS.
CAUSES FOR rH9 RECENTPANIC IL THE
CRESCENT CITY.

WARRINGTON, March Fl, 1879.
The bank suspension at New Orleans
attracted but slight attention at the
Treasury to- day and is considered there
a matter Of no real Importance. The
banks which have actually failed are all
State institutions and the seven national
banks are in good condition. The State
banks which are in trouble are believed
to have invested largely in Sta'e and New
Orleans city securities, especially the lat
ter, which have become deprecated 10
the extent Of twenty per cent. by reason
OF decision of the State Supreme court,
which declared uncons itulional special
tax levied on the city to pay the interest.
IL Is probably true also that the declared
intention Of the Constitutional Conven-
tion an election for which las just ben
held, to tinker with the State credit, ha.
had the effect of shaking confidence in
the State bonds. Governor Nichols hsv-
Ing b ell unable with the best intentions
to carry out the refunding scheme which
was begun under The Kellogg govern
ment.
THE BANKS IN NEW ORLEANS.
There are seven national b INKS in New
Orleans, with an aggregate capital OF only
$2,o75,0OO. There are eleven State and
SAVINGS banks, with to- al capita of x4,-
2e4,0OO. Concerning the condition of
these State banks nothing 10 known at the
treasury. They issue no notes, ofcourse.
The seven national banks appear ia good
condition.
The statement is, of the national banks,
considered good one, though there is
large increase in the amount of funds in
New York banks, which was but $272, 900
in December, against $1.241. 600.
The total deposits in all the New Or
leans banks are reported o he about SlO.-
100000. In 1858 they were t2l OOU, 600;
in 1850, $l0,00O,000. This shows the
considerable decrease since then of the
business OF the city.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-22
Brief Locals.
Moving day is near at hand.


Tomorrow will be day of rest.
Satin will be more stylish than ever
this summer.
Conference will pr obably adjourn on
Tuesday next.
Are you going to have a new home
after the 25th inst. ?
Grand 1S-to-3 lunch this evening, at
Frey's, No. II Z. Second street.
Delaware farmers are contracting to
deliver tomatoes for So per ton.
DR.. Gallaher the dentist, No. 1926 Mar
ket street supplies artificial teeth very
cheap.
Sickness seems to be on the increase,
thus far there has been thirty-one deaths
during tho week.
The man wLo dreamed he dwelt in
marble halls, woke up to find that the
bedcloathes had tumbled off.
The GAzETTE's reports of the M. E,
Conference are the fullest and best, as
is evidenced by the other city papers
copying from them.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-22

Wuicn was lOsu some time ago ana upon
motion OF Mr.. DOran reconsidered back
ID the committee was reported favOrably
by that committee. On motion OF Mr..
Dean 1t passed the Honse.
The bill 10 relieve peddlers Of oysters
passed..
The bill to exempt from taxation Ger
taiu articles OF New Castle city was read
. second time
Mr.. Dean offered o resoIuti on'aski ng
she return OF the bill in relation to spiri-
tuous liquors to the House by the Sem
ate. He gave as his reasons that he was
not present when the bill was passed.
The resolution WAS adopted bo vote Of
II tot.
On motion OF ML Ware the bill to di-
vorcs Marion NJ. aud Edward w Taylor
was passed.
Mr.. Fooks had the act to amend sect.
il, chap. Is, vol. IA, Delaware Laws, in
relation to the salary of the collector eff
Oyster Revenue taken up for considera-
ton and indefinitely postponed.
The act In relation to the recording Of
deeds and mortgages WAS read second
time.
Mr.. Webb had the bill to lay out pub
lie road in Kenton HID. passed.
The act to divorce Martha W. and Jas.
A. Ellis was read a second time.
Leave of absence was granted to Mr..
Lam bson till next "Wednesday.
The Senate bill to incorporate the
Delaware Beet Sugar Company was read
II st time.
The act to divorce Isaac Fl. and Mag
gie j. Thompson vas read a second time.
The bill in relation TO the Cherry Island
Marsh Company, to make the company
keep up their banks WAS taken up for
consideration.
An amendment m naking the keeping up
OF the banks compulsory was presented
and after discussion was voted down by
the following vote:
Nays-Capnon Conaway, Dean, Do
ran, Fooks Hall Houston, Laws, Lindals,
Needles, Riggs, Savin, Short, Webb and
the Speaker-17.
Ayss-Collins, Sharp and Wares.
The bill was then Indefinitely post
poned. Mr. Ware casting the only oppo-
''pHs Hr' 'S;s. Sses,., nress0tsa . Joint ,s.o,,,.
ton appointing thefollowing directors for
the Farmers Bank on part Of ths State
Dover-Dr. Jas. A. Ware, Thos. X.
Taylor, and Edward Lord.
Wilmington-Wm Bright, George FL
Bates, anu Edward Moore.
New Castle--Dr. j. j. Black, ,Thos. Gifiin
and Jas. T. EliAson.
Georgetown-S. B. Chandler, 1be w.
anu tndS. IIOuStOu.
Mr.. Ware introduced the incorporate on
act Of the Wilmington Ice and Coal
Company.
The act to incorporate the Moral
| Suasioh Reform Association was pass
ed.
On motion of Mr.. Conaway the act in
relation 70 fertilizers was taken up for
consideration.
Mr.. Dean offered an amendment to
strike out the words "bone meaP and
"grouLd bone" wherever they may oc-
cur. The amendment was lost.
Mr.. Fooks then moved to postpone the
bill ind III nitely.
Mr.. Dean opposed the postponement
and advocated the passage OF the bill in
long speech of more than an honr.
Mr.. Hall presented q remonstrancs
against the bill.
The motion to postpone was lost. The
bill was then laid over till next Wednes-
day At 3 p. IN.
Mr.. Hall introduced the incorporation
act Of the town of Harrington which
WAS read . first time.
Adjourned AT 1:l5 to meet on Monday
At 3 d. IN.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-22
A Heavy Robbery.

Sometime during Wednesday night
the brass foundry of Mr.. w. Ii. Green,
in South Chester, was broken open and
a large number of valuable patterns
stolen from the pattern shop. A window
in the shop was broken out by the thief,
and here he entered. The patterns stolen
were nearly all brass, nicely finished,
expensive, and were for Mr.. Green's
special work, that of steam and water
stops. The value of the patterns will
amount TO about $4,000. MIR. Green is
of the opinion that it was somebody who
understood the place, as they only took
those patterns most valuable.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-22
Horse Gsred to Death.

Mr.. Samuel Townsend has very fine
year old Durham bull that he had rails
ed, in size from Z to hundred, and al
ways heretofore perfectly docile. YsS,
ts.day morning the men were getting
ready TO go out with the teams to piow;
the first horse out was a large fine black
horse, and az he went to the trough for
W ater, the bull darted at him and gorsd
him to drath before the mon could stop
hlm that bull will never gore another
horse; he is Already in fine order, and Is
now safely confned in a stall aud will
be made fat and killed.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-22
The Fish Trade.

This time last year, the shad and her
ring fishing IN the Delaware river was
well adv anced, aud large numbers OF
the fish were being caught. This year
owing to the seve weather during the
winter, the fish are not running i'll large
schools vet. There were only or Del
aware slsd in market his morning, but
the herring were numerous. For shad
prices ranged from IS to so cents per
piece, and herring rs to 80 cents per
dozen.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-22
A Chicken Thief.

This morning about O'Clock, as Off
GERS Cloud and Springer, were near
Eleventh and King streets, they noticed
colored man drop bundle and take
to his heels as rapidly as possible. When
the officers reached The bundle it was
found to be five pairs of chickens, with
their necks broken. AS they were still
warm, it was thought that they were
s. olen in the neighborhood. The chick
ems are low at he police station await
ing Identification.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-22
A SHOOTING CONTEST.

A shooting contest took place yester-
day afternoon at Hare's Corner, between
n number of gentlemen of this city and
New Castle. The prize offered, was a
fine doubls barrel breach loading gun
The prize was won by Sylvester Tewn-
send of this city, he having made the
best score.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-22
Fast w nlking.

On Thursday II. McMullen, and w.
johnson, employees OF the Delaware
Railroad Company, started to walk to
New Cattle by way of the railroad.
Tney accomplish their task in 90 min.
u, es, which is very good for railroad
men. The distance Is ct miles.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-22
Celebrated Her 1924 birthday

Aunty Graham, of this borough, cele-
brated on Thursday the annivel sary OF
her 1921 birthday. A number of the la
dies connected with the Presbyterian
church called upon her during the day
and by whom she Is kindly remembered
West Chester Nelcs.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-22
WHERE THE CATTLE cAMl FROM.
PORTLAND, Me-, March 81, 1879.
Bid in for $4,000.

A farm of 120 acres, below State Road
Station, New Castle Hd., owned by Henry
S. Paul, was offered at public sale at
Whittield's Hotel, New Castle, yesterday,
by John Ii. Rodney, Esq, attorney. 1t
was bid in by Mr.. Rodney, at $1,000.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-22
.sEngMged."

Many engagements have already been
made with us, for our superior paper
hangings and window shades, but all
those moving and needing our services,
can have all orders tilled with prompt
ness, as we have engaged a large force Of
skillful workmen to meet all demands.
Ball u Anderson, opposite City Hall.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-22
pIsCARDING STOCK COMPANIES.

of Cleveland; McVicker, of Chicago;
Spa1lding, OF st. Louis; Goodwin, of
Philadelphia, aud Henderson, OF New
York, five Leading theatrical managers,
propose di>carding stock companies at
their houses next sea. on, and will here
aftrr trust to travelling combinations.
/ he New York Mirror, "a dramatic paper,
predicts that not more than n DOZEN
81 ock companies will be In existence next
season.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-22
DTED-

STILLWELL-On the 2lth inst, Fanny,
Infant daughter OF JOhu and Mary Still
well, ags Il months and days.
The relatives and friends of the family
are invited to attend the funeral from her
grandparents residence, No. 20 West 18th
Street, on Saturday afternoon, the 22nd
inst. at the 3 O'Clock. Interment at st.
Mary's Cemetery.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-22
INDICTING COUNTY JUDGES.

LYNcHBURG, Va, March 20.-The
grand jury of Judge Rives' Court to-day,
Indicted the following named County
Judges: Haythe, of Campbell; Henry, of
Amherst; Simmons, of Botetourt; Brown,
Of Nelson; Wharton, of Bedford: Griffin,
of Roanoke; Parish, of Appomattox;
Hill, Of buckingham, and Bowles, Of
Teluvanna.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-22

We understand that parties are endea-
voring to push other similar remedies
into the market by spicy advertisements.
Dr.. Bulls cough syrup however takes
the lead and the druggists are selling
hottie.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-22
The Best.

The best assortment of papar hang
inps. the best assortment OF window
shades, and the b-st wOrkmen at Ball y
Anderson's, oil Market street.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-22
Exhibition.

The finest exhibit of paper hangings
and window shades in the State, At Ball
& Anderson's.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-22
AMERICAN BEEvEs
THE CATTLE FORWARDED BY THE BRA
zILIAH-WIsE AFTER THE EVENT
THE ARAT SOLD IN LONDON.
LONDON, March 81, 181

zILIAH-WIsE AFTER THE EVENT
THE MEAT SOLD IN LONDON.
LONDON. March 81, 1879.
The cargo Of cattle on the steamer Bra
sihan. which reached Liverpool on the
9TH inst. from Boston, were slaughtered
nthe regular corse of trade, according
to tho requirements of the Privy Coun-
Gil regulations, and the meat was sold in
London markets, which could not have
been done II they had been slaughtered
on account of disease. Bat the Times
stated on N arch 18 that there we're ten
cases OF pleuro-pneumonia among the
Brazilian's cargo and the same number
among that of the Ontario.
WHERE THE CATTLE CAME FROM.
PoRTLAND, Me-, March 21, 1879.
The cattle by the steamer Ontario,
hence February q, for Liyerpool-1&
head-were all from Chicago, having ar
rived here by way Of Boston, and were
by the appointed veterianary
surgeon, Mr.. Ripley, who certified them
to be all in healthy and good condition.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-22

The Rice foundry property at Tentn
andshipley is talked OF for The site oi NE
new court house.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-22
rHE LEGISLATURE.
DovER. March 81, 1873.


y COrrespsndence OF the Gazette.
THE SENATE.
Senate met at 10 O'clock.
bottom OF Mr.. Cooch the act to ex-
From taxation certain unproductive
les lfother States, was passed.
Pennewll read a second time the
enable s. T. jenkins and others to
road IN Kent county.
act 10 amend chapter 418 Of the
p Statutes was read second time
trrrrd 10 special committee Of
Cvmmittee-McW horter, Hop
And l'enneWill.
act IN relation to mechanic liens,
fal first time.
act to amend chapter 452, vol. Is,
pi Delaware, was read "A second
act in relation to navigation'and
e was ia sed.
acl 10 divorce Ruth II. and John
pgr was passed.
E1sl called up for third reading
Creating railroad commission
hha' passage. 1t was lost by the
iug vote:
f-uonoway, Denny and Rust.
,-tooch, McWhorter, Penne-
|harpley, Hopkins and the Speak
burned at 1890 to meet at . o'clock
AFTERNOON SESSION.
W re-assembled at 3 o clock.
aN TO Incorporate the Elkton and
t'o"h ialiroad was read "a second
NEW horter, for the Committee on
FL statutes, reported on the bill in
~ 10 me jurisdiction of the JUS
the Peace in Wilmington. The
PilteH HE jurisdiction Of the JUS
"l'iln four miles of the city,
nIdpley said he was oppoSed to
9fcause 1t would interrupt the
VI elVll process and cripple busi-
n man IN Wilmington could not
'iiali IN The city who lived outside
.fcIt iour miles, while one down
wer hundred could have a Will
NUN un nlall taken to the lower part OF
0''y' anu there enter suit against
MeW horter, in reply, said that he
'ni',, md ,, h' mat 1t would cripple bust.
nu .he business it would cripple
w. VI 'ht most Infamous to be found
ps'oh p mas almost as many Justic ces
70 eace , as 1t has lawyers, and in
~ ~ I'VE 'hey had to send their cards
,ue county. 1t was a frequent
ucr Tor a negro to sue a farmer i'm
gu,a,mlnk, Blackbird, 81. Georges
doIl,r' ,Te lower low, Hundreds, for two OF
Snn,' u,,aIS, and very often there wa,
n,oS S , ,owlng. During his remark,
m,d I omr ! Justice Glpiu's state.
,''t ~" on the bench that the vii
i,f iT u uces OF the Peace were .th,
'"'hcus band of robbers that eve
M some on :. further discussion the bill
ha NJ" ,,,, ~ third reading, and wa,
"a Och and McWhorter-2
nj n'ennv, Hopkins, Pennew;u
M nu Nharpley-5.
''h ~ hkrREsENTArIvn..
',t "Iet met at 10 o'clock
bted dnn,, Mr. Riggs and Mr.. Needle
|for c"IIe d" Ipeiltlon asking for appropria
az, ", IN Relation to the road ,or,,;.
Coi'd g, Mtd Lion HID, was introhnn,'S ,,S J
d chan,sr sn uau the Senate bill l.
6r,t pirp ,ins o. of the Revised Code
Sa a S,a,.' OF Mr.. Ware, the bill nro
eratione militia, was taken up 70
il n ~o. and on motion oS NJ, "
bin IL in 'npsn,ess,nitsly postponed.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-22
,.,.I and'Conmeretal.

v,saror, Del. March ~, 1873.
iLasS onotations furnished by
o%' co CLAYTON House building
Del.. at 12 M. to-day.
srocK QUOTATIONS.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-22
|RST EDITION.
|EALD & co.
BROKERS.
AND DEALkHb IL

poNps. LOANS. MORT
T. COMMERCIAL PAPER.
n, h, uoIrsE, WILNINGToN. DEL.
-, ,1 coupon. and General Coles; c;
e1.I eT.IcSets to and drafts on dres'
an'i dac"el otl,er parts OF the world.
Llyd
The daily gazette., 1879-03-22
Wilmington m arkots.

lLXlNGTON. Del, Mar h az, 1879.
bt0ls NJ the Brandywine Mills for
ali Grain, furnished by W. g.
J .c er 4 Co. Corrected Daily.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-01-23

same quarterly at the rate Of three per cent per
anuum. and shall tabliah rules and reguleuonh
for the Withdrawal on the payment OF such uepos
ils, provided that when the sum OF one hunnteI
dollars shall have accumulated To the orenls oi
any person, four per cent bonds shall be itAueu III
the discharge and payment oft
The previous question was SECONDED anu ,sne mie =
main question ordered by vote OF yeas l'@ !
nays, 90. ,,,.a
The tlrst vote was taken on Mr.. Kelley's amend.
ment that certificates shall be convertible (aller
SIX mouths) into lawful money, and At any ume
into per cent bonds The amendment was re-
lrcted-yers ST. nays, lol Al.
The next vote was taken on Mr.. Burohards
substitute, aud 1t was deieated-yeas, 6Ii nays
1853.
Mr., Springer moved to lay the bill on the ts'
BILE
Mr.. Bundy moved to adjourn, and the yeas and
nays were ordered.
During the roll call the hour Of 1880 arrived (at
which time the House had Hgreed " take recess
until 7.S0), but the Speaker ruled that the Cali
should be completed and 1t resulted In yeas, "
nays, 1876 and the House at i4O took recess until
1880
During the day Mr. Hunton offered resolution
which was adopted, for payment 70 the children
of the late B b Douglass the remaiuderoi his sal
ary as member Of the Forty hfth Congress
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-01-23

In the whole range of periodical liter
ature, no publications can compare with
the leading British Q Q,arteries that are
printed in this country by the Leonard
Scott Publishing Company.
The Edinburgh is devoted to the Wing
element of English politics, 1t is con.
Quoted now with discrimination, free
dom and intelligence worthy of its best
days. The Westminster, Liberal in poll
tics, commands admiration, even from
those who cannot agree with it, for the
boldness and vigor of its thought and
sentiments, and the brilliancy of its
style The London Quarterly is truly and
honorably Conservative, and always sets
before the reader "a rare feast of fat
things" The British Quarterly stands as
buIwsrk for the ancient faith; not dis
putting the right of science to seek the
truth; but denying that man, by his scar
chings, has found out God or that re-
vealed religion has been disproved by
scientific theory and dogma. Besides
the serious articles, BLackWOOd'S Magazine
is famous for lighter essays and stories,
and spirited pictures of life and man
ners, reviews and biographical sketches.
Several of Bulwer's best novels first ap-
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These sterling periodicals, through the
enterprise of the American publishers,
are printed for readers in this country,
at less price thGn the English subsCri.
bers have to paJ for the originals. TO
DO this, tha leonard Scott Publishing
Co., ia subjected to great expense, and
ought to be encouraged by wide circu'
lation of its valuable reprints Any one
of these Reviews can be obtained for $4
a year-the four Reviews and Black
woods Magazine for SIS No better in
vesment can be made with the same
amount of money. See the advertise.
ment in this paper.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-01-23
Legal.
NOTICE.
lrk CnnnfY. Ohio

Mary A. stSskwell' PlE( Stark County ohlO'
Casper Gugoz, Def. Court of Common Pleas.
Casper Gugolz of Denver, in the State Of Colorado
will take notice that Mary A. StOckwell of the cOun-
ty of stark in the State Of Ohio did the Is day OF
January, A, d. 1879, file her petition I'm the Court OF
Common Pleas within and for the county Of stark
In said State Of Ohio against the said Casper 9ugOz,
defendant setting forth that the said Casper Gugoz
gave mortgage TO the said Mary A. Stockwell on
town lot No 63 In Teetefs addition 10 the town Of AL
lance in said county of Stark TO secure the payment
of 50 OO0 according TO certain note referred 10 In
said mortgage and praying that said Casper GugOlZ
may pay said sum now claimed to be due, with per
cent Interest from Oct. 2 1877. amounting TO S3Oij
or that said premises may be sold to pay the same
and the said Casper Gugolz Is notified That he is re-
duired tO appear and answer said petition on or be
fore the third Saturday after the LIST day Of March
next. MARY A. STOChWELL.
Jan. IS, 1S79,-lw By II. LAUGHLIN, her Atty,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-01-23
SHERIFF. SALE.
Benjamin Lesh VS. Moses Kelme 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 outcTy, at the
door Of the court house, in the city Of Canton, on
Saturday The 25th dag of January, 1879,
the following described real estate situate In said
county tO-wlt' Lot Number one Q) and fifteen feet
off the west part of lot number two ~ In the village
Hotel,
Appraised at 1850.
Sale to commence at one o'clock p. m Terms,
dec26ew J.P. RAUCH, Sheriff.