davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-03
THE WARM CABLE RATES.

Tboro ;s - .born compcttion in cable rates, and
prices have been cut TO figures winch III "nt ia
STANCE az least seem to be too low for pToht' a
TRIBUNE reporter visited me "!nctS "l, W. VI"
NAMES and obtained the fOllt wing statements r.
Raron T. de CambOurg. Of the French Cahle Oon-
many said We lowered our rates 10 ~ crht1 ~
word on the French Line May /. the day before tlc
Lrrnk occurrct. June | we opened our once loT
thr transaction of business, the necessary rep IT'S 10
tLp emile having been made. Our rates VIII r,Illn
Mt 30 cents We have no intention Oh ruucInp
Them any lower. II would be nonsense. Inc Ta'c
If ~ cents ucr word is the cheapest rate al when
profitable business can lac done. l should IKE 10
zee what kind of service the Anglo american Non-
many will give at It's new tariff. They are trying
10 Lii MS but we are still very much awe 10
ornnt such an ahSurdlv low tariff as Zig cents IL
Ike offering the public u cocktail if they VIII give
them patronage. 1t is like working Tor morning 10
get good start Low rates are lirutr lHI "tnOt t
companies than for ours, because thclr canrS cus.
more than ours did The AnglO-Amcrlcan Company
houpht the old French cable AT the price OF l,uu
francs for each share of 500 francs. Tic Anglo
American and the Direct Companies nave interest
TO pay on more than two hundred miiHonS VI
francs And our company for fifty millions OF
francs will have double communication across ne
Atlantic From May we have had our own CAME
between France and England The Direct ooh-
NJ Cane Cod st. Pierre, BrcSt and Penzancc we
knew that we should meet with competition DuI
we are not ut all alarmed" 49, -. Nv @
G, q Ward, the superintendent OF the Direct =. ..
britain. Ireland and Franco was reduced June
from - cents to 80 cents per word. " Inc AiSo,
American Company has made Il larger rCductI0n:
continued MIR. Ward. 1--WE think that the pihIlc
will prefer our line because we can EiNc liir, eli
quicker service. 1t seems tC he q general war all
around 1t is said that the Ang0-Annrrlcan ON
rany will Law another cable next month. one !hihg
is CCrtaiIl-l2l2 cent rates can never pay. IL Is M
possible to send enough messages To MAKE Sut Il IdcS
remuncrative. The arrangement can only bc tenn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-03
MODIFYING HIS ORDER.

The Newark Savings Institution. Of Newark.
Ncw-Jcrscy, which suspended in 1877. ana was
placed in charge of the Chancellor recently made
application to the Chanccllor for modification "l
his orders relative to the mode of investing new
deposits The act of the LcgSlatnrr under which
the institution was made ward of TIE ChanrriIHr,
directs that the investments lie made only in tlir
following securities: United States G0vcInmcn
bonds State h0pdS bonds Of cities. towns Villages
and counties in Ncw-IcTS"y, Ncw-I"rk' City Iinln-
dcphia and Brooklyn 'ondS, Newark CITY interest
hearing bonds except Improvement crtliIrdttS iIlst
mort cages on real estate, worth at least double the
amount loaned. etc. Ii w4S found lY the hank
managers that the restriction mon Their IN"st-
mruts seriously mcrlcred with the business Of th"
bank. and that necessity existed for relaxation
OF the rule. The bank had of deposits ON the new
account 81, 1J7 900, considerable amount of
which was awaiting investment owing 70 the dim
Guilty of obtaining desirable securities under th"
existing regulations The Chance llor transmitted 10
tie managers yesterday the Opn that thrrr was
nothing in the law to prevent them from investing
30 per cent of tlic deposits III first m"rtsHes ON
real estate in Ncw-JcrScv, and made an or'Cr IT,
that effect; the prOrcIty moriragd. If improved AMI
productive. to he worth double the amount loaned
and if unimrrOycd, 40 per cent Of the amount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-03
POLICEMEN ON TRIAL.

Officer Henry Jacoby. of the Twelfth Precinct
was nut on trial before Commissioner Foorhls yes
tcrtlay, on the charge Of heating Mrs. C4ilarinr
Ford of Nadison-avc. and One hundrcd-and- thirty
srcond.st. According to Mrs F0rds story. her COWS
straycd from her yard on Nay 81 ana were iGM ,h IVY
She overlook him and showed him her permit t."
drive COWS through the streets. The officer as
saultcd and Lrat her, and left her unconscious on
thc road. -Four young ladies, daughters of GX-
Judge Cornelius Van NoorhcS, who, had seen he
occurrence from their home near 10y, supported
Mrs Fords story, and othgr witnesses were called
i'm her behalf. The officers story, hat the woman
had attacked him, was supported by the dIrcrt
testimony of w f.. Lockwood. banker ut No. ~
broadway, who lives near the scene OF the alleged
outrage. lie testified that le saw Mrs. Ford viz
a stone in Ter hand. strike the officer who d not
strike back. hut only attempted to hold her hand
The woman finally threw hGrsclf ON the gl"nind
OF The Produce Exchange l.. I. G Waite. a Gerk
and II. Norton, Il plumber, corroboraed Mr. Lock
wood Decision was reserved.
The trial OF Officer Carroll of the Twcnt y-scvrnth
Precinct on two charges of violation of discipline
was ended abruptly when the officer appeared III
citizens clothing and presented his resignation.
commissioner ToorliS adjourned the trial To give
the Board time to act upon 1T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-03
rEor0SED cIIANGEs IN ENENING scMOOI.s

At the urrtiurnf the Board of Educat;ou yrstcr-
Oav the Committee ON Evening SthcOlS recon-
mcrdcd that the night SchJ olS he divided into tW0
clas-oS-junIor and senior the former for pupils
het vc the ages al !iIt,c ana eighteen years, and
the latter ur thos" of siNtccn years Oi age or OVER
and that there be enc rIiu of The rNcHi3@ Schools
ing of ci-htcn weeks, beginning Octohcr l..
ne course prtst we'd Tor the Junior 80 00iS includes
l. sGins, prumfMslip, geography and arithmetic ::
dat Tor thr senior N,hOois is tl" same, with the adj
Git ;n.l of huoh krriing and coInO>ion 1t was also
recommended ktat there bc established ten lhalc
AID six female iuricr Schuuls and FIVE male and
three female senior srhoolS, instead oi eighteen
!nalc and fifteen female Sch"0Stas at present. The
coiurcd school, and tine present mixed school were
atl s iscd To- Ec continued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-03
Tie REFORMED CHrRCH.
ANSUAL SESSION cF TIE 81 SOP OF NORTH AMERIC
GUS ~ BGCOKIYN.

Il GUS IN BECOKIYN.
The annual session of the Reformed Church Con.
eral Synod of North America opened yesterday
afternoon il the First Reformed Church, in Joralc-
nOn-st near Cuult-sr., Brooklyn. The retiring
president, the Rev. Dr. Van Nest of Philadelphia,
opened the meeting with prayer; a4d the roll Of
DR. Van Clccf of Jersey City. About 100 were
present New officers were tlcn erected by ballot.
The halloting resulted in the choice OF the Rev. l
De Baan of NiSkayuna y. l., tor President. with
MIN y.>cycn votes. and the Rev. DR.. j. ".
Beardslcy. with siXty-s'ycn votes. for Assessor.
The Rev. MesSrs. L. d. Gulick and ). Hart were
erciscs Was adopted. In the evening the Synod
listened TO a s"r:aon by The Rev. Dr. Van Nest. To-;
the celebration OF the Lords supper viii take place
III the afternoon. This c>tuinG the anniversary Of
the alumni of the theological seminary az New
Brunswick y. j.. will he attended. The synod will
rcmain in session for cigit or ten DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-03
CHARGED wIrH EoENINC LIS FATMER

James Reid. of the firm Of James Erid IL Co.,
liquor Importers. of No. ii Broadway, appeared in
the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday as COM
plainani against his son, lhomas T., age seventeen
and his late lOolkccpcr James l.. Welsh, charging
them with having appropriated to their own use
tiS7 GO. He said that one day last week leaf of
the amount named the money was drawn ont of
the bank and his son fled. The bookhtcpcr. be
asserted. informed him that he knew where yOun.
REID had gone. and drew from him Mr.. Reid $40
with which to search for him. Welsh went to
Troy where he met young Reid, and they pro-
ceedcd to enjoy themselves on tie stolen funds
Welsh finally telcgraphcd 70 Mr. Reid that he had
found the trant son. and the day after their arrival
here they were arrested. They were held for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-03

"You will observe from this word pater,"
said schOOnaster TO his pupil, the great fexbihty
OF the Latin language. Paer IA father, and here we
have patruus an uncle; and propatruus, great
uncle on the fathers side. Can you make any sucn
chauge IN language Pater, patruus. propatruus-
father; is there any way you can change father into
uncle in English II don't think OF any" replied
young Hopeful, "unless you get him TO marry your
auutH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-03
AvyIOTS TO 90 no chicago.

William Do!an was GrraiCncd yes trlav III the
YorkvIlc Police Court Tor beng drunk. lie came
from Kingston. y. w. hc said, aud was gazing ~ a
few DAYS to Chicago. am ,,Ecpubl!can;' hc
added, 'and VIII vote for Grant" Nv eli. thcn,"
said Justice Duffy. that is the proper place for you
to be. You eau go" Doan started Tor tho door,
but before he had reached it the Justice recalled
tie State Prison The prisoner nd not deny IT. but
entIeated the Court to lot hm 90, saving that he
ally intended going to Chicago. - You have lied to
me-" said the Justice, and Tor that you Will have
to spend month Oh the Island"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-03
Union OF FRENCH SOCIETIES.

The General Assembly of the delegates Of the
different French societies which are TO join in the
grand festival June "a and ~ have determined to
Soed sSa lie composed Of members Who represent
each OF the French societies Of this city, and shall
e constituted as the executive agent of the French
colony Resolutions to this effect were unanimously
adopted. .,, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-03
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Ercreit House-CireCore de Willamoy., KuIs Russ q
Charge d Adaires at Washington and General INNS a.
Palmer T. : ..... AIbcindiie HJtei-Captaln Jane 10.
Eads Of ST. I0uis.S. James HOc-EX Governor @
a Curtin OF PENNSYLVANIA and Senator James f. ntIi
buck WATERFOWL " -. " ndsor Hot-SGnatoTr " ~
lam ncMast r OF Toronto Canada Metropolitan Ifoe-
senator Charles A. Oglrr, OF Kingston, N b.
mr. Ho'el-Smith II. Weed. Hotel BTunStfeE-" re"i
broke Fetridge,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-03
No DECRFASE IN IMMIGRATION.

Four steamers from Europe landed a total OF
England, from Liverpool. brought l,2G2; the
Icrdcr from Hamburg. 1859; the EiysIi'. from
54S Nearly all of those on the Elysia were Swcdes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-03
RETURNED IN IMPROVED HEALTH.

Robert Stewart, superintendent of the East Side
Elevated Railroad who went to Hot Springs Ark.;
bccausc Of failing health two months AGO, returned
Yesterday He is very much improved and has
itainrI srNernI nnnnds in MrlEht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-03

also takes out tools fat cars and rails for the con-
struction of this railroad. which il to extend from
the Mexican capital to the american frontier IN
pinccr Amor with 300 men. began the building OF
This railroad on the 18th ut., near the city oil
Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-03

caise held q meeting last night at the rooms OF
the club in Sjxth-aVe. New members were elected,
and measures were taken to secure the lncorpora-
ton of tue Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-03
THE MEXICAN CENTRAL RAILROAD.

Howard Schuyler, the CHIEF engineer Of the Next
can Central Railroad, aud George Skiiton, the
assistant engineer of the same line sailed ycster-
day by the Alexandria for Mexico. The steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-03
SATISFIES or IRRIT1LS

AKRIVNIS OF NF~NEI@ FItON FOREIGN FORTS FOR
THE MONTH OF MAY.
NEYORK Jun' = We GIVE below the humber OF arrivals
of y,-.r4 countries AT this for the month
nf MAJ, Distinguishing their AID nationality. rhS
compiled tho hpoNs Oi the liOvrrnnrnt. kept nc the
barge 0lce by Mr.. Alfred Mabic, boarding officer:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MTNIATCKE ALMANAC.

MTSIATC RE ALMANAC.
sun r,.., $50 sun sdts 795 Clock slow. 2m OOs
Moon rscs l;a7 Moon snuhS 93S Moons ag1, dsys,25
HIGH WATER To.DAY--A VI.
Sandy Hook $50 Island. 4.l3 Hell Gate-..- 6;32
WATER rO-DAl-P. n.
sandy Hook. 40 island. GIG He'll Glto... 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-03
Announcements I

EVERY FAMILY
should pnins the great utility OF JAMES PYLEt
PEARLTNE IN the Kitchen and Laundry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-03
BROOKLYN.

Testimony iuthc O'lIarl VIII case was closed yes
tcrday. The cumming mp viii take place june -.
4 motion for aiimuny and counsel fee IN hc Suit
for divorce brought by Mary Grraycr against J. \.
Grr3Vcr MAS denied yesterday.
The referees report IN the divorce suit Of c. ".
II. Schrortrr against FrcdrrlbI Schroeder was set
aside by Justice Coo5c yesterday.
The collection of incrd revenue in l}rooklyn by
Collector Il. G.. Wand for tine month of May was
%.;,G.579 OF aud the total from January to Ma;
81 wa, : .3.}G,OIj -.
Mayor ilov.,l appointed u second Rapid Transit
Ccmuuosian Tor Gto hNn vest, r,il}. composed OF
.Illn g.. Ferry. Hiram ". Hunt. WlliamJ. Osburnc,
Ualrl /. Walden and Alan-oa !rradWcu.
The ctr;iG,a'r oi Incorporation of the Waysdc
llouc ct Bru"hlNu WIS il"'t NltatAc Count! Clerk
y,.truliy TIE directors IRE hftcru in nu,ni,rr al,
lie institution is IT, urn!,h The H. llu,urc 1T Chr-
lIan home 10 homeless women, especially disclargd
prs0nrrs. IL is established III Grand ave, near
Drkaih-aVc.
The Kiug1 County Charities Commissioners met
ycStrrdaY afternoon, Mr. krSscl occupyIng tine srst
tor the Id District. lac persons appointed by the
vote of Mr.. Xwz'r, while IN the same place. were
discharged by tine votes al Ms,rs. storms Ryan and
kri,rl and their places were iilrd with Democrats.
Tnc remaining pay-rolis for MAY wcr" passed.
John tonuo:s axe seven living in lhnty-sryclth-
ST.. south l;rouLIyu, was run over hy tho motor
" Bay Ridge of tine Fort Hamilton Car Line al
Thr-avr. AMI Fort hirdst.. Y.. trIday afvIluuiI
and had his tiahi i liacHrdand the loot crushed.
lie was taken 10 tlIr Long Island COLLEGE Hospital
and Isaac RouOUs, rn"lHorr I'll the motor, was ar
rest Il and held 10 answer Tor culpdb!c negligence.
The inquest held by Coroner SImms in regard to
tie death e Dr. benjamin CronNcll, of No. II9
Pio.prct-st., who dtr sunday uf pyasIna result
ing from the extraction oi nunbrr OF teeth ab0ut
ten days toe, WaS completed last evening. The
ur} tOund verdict 0f death from pyasmIa, but at
lachcl no binm, 10 the dentist who performed the
extraction OF the teeth. lwO of the iurymen were
den lists.
the annual parade Of the Suuduy-school children
of the Eastern District Ot brooklyn took place yes
tcrday afternoon IN Fuuih-st and Hrdiord.avc.
the nrt y-srycn schools were divided into nineteen
divisions, ana assembled shortly after noon In as
many churches Tor The exercises of the hIuctr cuth
anniversary. The route OF the parade extended NJ
Bcd;Ord-aye. rs fur rs llnywar-st On the return
the ranks were broken at the fountain. About
10000 children paradcd.
Robert Dummond, living in Columbiast., tried
10 induce Edward DOugan. new workman IN Bart
lett a. Green's stores in Furmnn-st where The reg
ular men are on strike, to leave work yesterday.
On his refusing DrumInOnd struck him over the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-26
TOBACCO.
"Is tobacco injurious ?"

rs tobacco injurious Z"
Is any poison injuriousP If you say
"yes," as you are pretty certain to do
then you have answered your own
question.
Tobacco is poison, and very power.
full one. 1t acts on the heart, on the
nerves, on the stomach; and in many
cases serious diseases have been directly
traced to its use.
But, you may say, see bow many peo.
pie use tobacco; surely they are not all
diseasedP No; not necessarily.
Fortunately for the human body, we
can accustom ourselves to injurious prac-
tees to a great extent. TheSystem will,
after time, tolerate almost any poison !;
and in many such cases, if the Consitu-
ton is good, and the poison taken in
moderation, no injurious results may be
seen. So, where habitusl smoker, for
example, is able to retain his health and
vigor, it is not because his tobacco is
harmless, but because, in consequence Of
bene6cent law of nature, his system
has been fitted to Withstand It's injurious
effects. Of course, there are diseased
conditions of the body when the use Of
tobacco may be beneficial. But, taking
tobacco as a medicine-jnst az you would
take castor oil, or stryahnine or mercn
ry-i5 different thing from using it b.,
bitually as luuxry. ''"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-26
A TRUE HERO.

After the yellow fever had ravaged
Memphis in 1873, such was the terror Of
the people that it became impossible tc
find any one willing to nurse the sick OF
bury the dead, James Forbes, an engi-
neer on the railway running into the
city, had a fireman named George, a
gruff, silent fellow, who had worked
with him for years.
One day the engineer was sent for.
His boy, lad of IS, was struck down
with the plague. As he left the engine
George stuck his shovel into the coal,
and pulled on bis cap.
Where are you going" said Forbes.
Along With you. pllsee you through
this pull Jem.
Forbes lived in a small house on the
edge of the Bayou Gayoso, a sluggish
stream, ladened with impurity, which
oozss through the city. The boy had
been seized with the disease in its most
malignant form, and died that night.
Forbes and George nursed him, car
ried him out in the coffin, and, with their
own hands, dug his grave and buried
him. When they came back, they
found that Forbes only other child, a Lit.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-26

tie girl, had been seized. The mother
few hours later, WAS struck down. B Jtt
died. The Two men stood brside hem
The air was heavy with horrible odor
literally the breath of death.
you've done all You can, George,
said Forbes. Save yourself. Fly be-
fore IL is too late"
mo, I'll see you through" said the
fireman grufiy.
CofEins were no longer to be had
They made box, laid the mother and
child in it, dug grave, and buried
them.
Before the task was finished, Forbes
turned to- go home. The plague was
upon him. George carried him 10 the
house, nursed him yenderly until he
died, then alone he buried him beside
his wife and children. Afer the. sod
was heaped upon the grave, he turned
away and went quietly back to his work,
George was not the only hero who
justified his right to live in that terrible
dark day. There are hundreGs Of them
still living, or at rest beside those whom
they vainly tried to save.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-26
SHE PLAYED WITH HIM.

A young gentleman from Chirago, who
was visiting Milwaukee, Was introduced
to girl at fair, and became very much
attached to her. Be talked with her
nearly all the evening, and on asking
her as to her family connie ions SIZE
told him that her father was a noted
wood carver, whose labor was sought
after by the best people in the city. He
made an appointment to meet Eer the
next day, and they held sweet converse
as they paraded Grand avenue For
three or four evenings he attended the
fair, and always met her. Al the end
of the week he declared his love, and
offered to marry her and take her to his
ancestral home ia Chicago, and they
were to live and love together till Chi
Cago froze over. She said she would
have her father inquire into Lis iGancia
standing and his character, and he made
an appointment with the old gentleman
at the hotel. After be satisfied the old
man that he was ali right, he asked Tie
father of his adored how business vas in
the wook-carvlng line, and the old man
told him that it used to be all right, when
a man could get 81 so without splitting,
but now that the bloody Polacks had got
to saving wood, and doing it for ten
shillings cord, and splitting and carry
ing it ir, there was mighty little money
in wood carving" The young man had
just strength enough to reach the bell,
cord, and when the waiter came he had
swooned IL was su hour to train time,
but he made tho train, and the wedding
Is of. A Milwaukee wood sawyer is as
good as any citizen Of Chicago, and we |
will bet on it-MiIsUGukee Sun.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-26
Alsd.
SHERIFF SALE.
ChArIea P, COaee vs. Thomas Johnson d a.

Charles P. COGse vs. Thomas johnson Of al.
BY virtue Of an order TO sell issued from Oh.
court Of common pleas Of Stark county Ohio, and Il
me directed will offer for sale ct public outcTy al
the door OF the courthouse. In the city Of Canton,
Saturday the 1911 day Of March, 1880
the following deecrbed real estate situate In said
county, to-wit: Being a part Of the northeast
quarter OF section number q, township 49, range six
begnning 50 feet north OF the northwest corner Of
town lot number IS in Webb's addition 10 the town
Of Alliance thence north 20 r0ds thence east rods
thence south 20 rods thence east rods 70 the place
OF beginning, containing one acre Of land, more or
less subjects - all legal highways being tho same
premises decided 70 Thomas johnson by I,aac N.
Wen6 and wife, and being the same premises eccu-
pied by said johnson residence except part OF
the south half OF said tract described as follows Be
Ing lot on OF the southeast corner thereof being
forty-itve feet east and west and one hundred and
sixty feet north and south, decided by Thomas John.
son 70 Margaret johnson Sept 10, 1870,
North half OF above described acre appraised at
800. "Fp'"''N ~
South half Of above described acre, except lot OF
Margaret johnson, appraised at $50.
Sale to commence at o'clock p. m. Terms, cash
febl2-ew H. ALTEKRUsE, Sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-26
Saturday Me 1871 day Of March, 1880,
SHERIFF SALE,
Hiram s. Peoher VS. A H clussOn ct al.

BY virtue Of an order to sell Issued from the cour
o. common pleas of Stark county, Ohio, and TO m,
directed, Will offer for sale at public Outory al th
door OF the court house, in the city Of Canton, on
Saturday The 1871 dag of March, 1880,
the following described real estate situate in sAit
county to-wit: Being part of the northwest quar-
ter Of section "a, In township TO- range s, bounded
and described as follows beginning in the road 15t
ieet north OF the southwest corner Of Brownng'F
land said quarter section; thence north $50 west
~ ieet 70 post In the road; thence north $50 east
l4S feet to post thence SOUTH 800 east 2A feet tc
apost thence SOUTH $50 west TO the place of begin.
ming containing one acre Of land, be Che same more
or less; excepting therefrom the following Begin
ming for the same In the road 02 teet north of the
southwest corner Of o T Brownlngs land In said
quarter thence north, $50 west, 4 feet TO stake.
thence north $50 east 1857 feet TO stable; thence
south, $50 west "a feet to stAke thence SOUTH $50
west TO the place Of beginning, containing y Of an
acre, more or less.
Appraised at $1,000.
Sale to commence at o'clock p M. Terms cash.
febl2ew H. ALTEKRUsE, Sheriff.