davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-03-07


Special Di.patch to Tie Chicago Tribune.
BosToS Mass, March 6.-Stock market rather
dull to-day, the greatest activity centerlng IN
Eastern Railroad and Blue Hill mining stock.
The report of an expert on the Hlne
Hill prospect sent stock up to TX. md
the increase in earnings of the Enst-
crn Road and the prospect Of larxe
business from the Maine mines caused heavy
purchases of that stock at IS, IN increase OF =
over yesterday. Little Rock s. Fort Smith fen
to G5, and afterwards increased i. Chicago,
Clinton Dubuque s. Minnesota declined H. Pero
Marquette declined u. Marquette, Hough1on
j. Ontonagon declined y; do preferred adyaneed M zee,
to 5O Atchisou s. Nebraska sold At IIe911A,
Atchison. Topeka s. Snntu Fe ut 37h638, Chicago
g. West Michigan ut 61069.
Bonds-Fiffeen thousand dollars in Union Pa
ciflc IS were bought at l5ss. Atchison first IS
sold at lJG1l5at. ~
NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, March G.-Sigtt exchange on
New York, $1.O0 per 81, 00 premium.
Sterling, 4S44.
LONDON, March e.-3fonsols, 81 1915; account
9S 1-16. ,,,a ,,o,<.
Is. IO1as; illinois Central, 1857: Pennsylvall1a
Central, 53aa.; Erie, 473s; seconds, 81; Reading
3E5. coc e~x
, 1880-03-07

Short RIBS seller April. closed a. SGS'}]6SGn Long
clears quoted at s5 loose nnd sd45 boxed; Cumber-
lands ejsee3c boxed; long cut huns s4etsec sweet
nicE ed hAH1s quoted ar 8GSNc for l16Dl6 average;
l5lMtakc Kreen shoulders. size .z.,<,--
Eacpn Quoted ut 5@53c for shoulders s4a7asc for
short rbs 536E7c for short clears 9a9fc for hams
t;HEAsE-Wus quiet Ut C9Gk4c for white. 5a@54c FOR
good Yellow, and s1.&5c for brown country az mas
Quoted ri tuJ5Hc for whte $40 for yellow, und @ac
Tor brown. - .,,,-, RI 100 ,, so.an m
BEEF-Was quiet nt $3.QoIs 50 for mess $5-a1@9'o
TAILow-Wus quoted ut 5AaSc for city. zAc for No.
lcOuutry, und SC for NJ. = do.
, 1880-03-07

> The leading produce markets were tame and
easier Saturday, some of them being quite weak,
though not continuously 50. Pork and wheat
fell OF rather badly soon after the opening, md
then recovered somewhat, but were still trregu-
lar. Wheat broke about 2.h14c for this month and
3l4c for May, presenting the singular circum-
stance OF May being at Il discount in the month
Of March, with large storage charge to be paid
by the party who carries the wheat through the
middle Of April. This was due to relatively
large offerings for the summer months. the sell.
ers leaving present wheat holders to care for the
stuff into the season Of navigation. Other grain
was tame in sympathy, and generally easier.
Mess pork closed 10c lower, at $lL5501l.60 for
seller March and $1185 for April. Lard closed
2H lower Mt $7.l0 for seller March and SLIGO
7.17.3 for April. Short ribs closed at so371z@
GAO for April Sping wheat closed 1c lower, ut
S1.e3s6 for March or April and $1-237s for May.
Corn closed easier, at 385sc for March and 40asc
bid for Alay. Oats closed steady, at 35ssc for
May and at 3lAc spot Rye was unchanged,
closing at Tj}Hc March and T41zc April. Rar:ay
was wenker, closing nomiually ut 53c sellers fur
April extra and at S5c for No. seller March.
Hogs were fairly active and &c lover, Mt S4*10@D
4.3o for light and at H. lo14eo for heavy. Cattle
active and firm, at s2.50G5.50 for poor to extra.
Jobbcr Of dry dry goods were very busy. Orders
are now pouring fu from oil quarters, and the
attendance of buyers Is liberal and daily increas-
Ing. Prices show positive strength both Tor
cottons and woolens. The demand for groceries
is fair and increasing. Prices ruled steady, ex-
cept for coRees, which were easy. No changes
were noted in the market for dried fruits. 4
moderate demand existed at nominally steady
rates. Fish were firm and unchanged. Butter
continues in short supply and remains firm at
the late advance. Cheese was quiet and easy.
There were no changes in the baggIng, tobacco,
coal, and pig-iron markets. Oils we're in fair re-
quest at steady rates. Coal remains dull and
unchanged.
The demand for lumber continues to improve,
and all grades are quoted firm, some kinds be-
ing on the upturn owing to their scarcity. Tho
wool market WAS firm under good demand
from Wcstetn manufacturers. Broom-corn was
steady, and hay met with fair local inquiry ut
previous prices. Hides were stronger, in SYM
pathy with the Eastern markets, and dealers re-
port good local demand, especially for light
stock. Dry hides share in the improvement.
Timothy seed was frmer, and other kinds steady,
with not much trading, except In the first named
variety. Poultry was in good local demand and
nrmer, and eggs were selling rcadily at recent
prices
, 1880-03-07
PROSECUTE THE wRETCHEs.

PROSECUTE THE II WRETCT1ES.
II tbs Editor Of The Chioogo Ir1bune.
CHICAGO, March 1.-THE article in this days
TRInuSE concerning the terrible crueltIcs prac-
ticed in the slaughtering Of hogs and cattle ut
the Stock Yards cannot fail to attract deep and
wide attention.
anu one OF the many who contribute each
year more or less money to the Illinois Humane
Society.
have done so most gladly, feeling that the
cause lisa most worthy and noble one, and that
the officers OF that Society were doing, at least
In this city and vicinity, a vast amount OF good.
While do not desire to cast blame, II unneces-
sary, upon the officers Of that Society, It does
seem that more active and energetic measures
ought to be pursued In diminishing the cruelty
detailed by your reporter at the Stock-Yarts,
and the numerous cases OF cruelty witnessed
every day in this city.
HIunderstand our laws on this subject cor
rectly, ali animals, in the State OF Illinois ut
least, whether horses, cattle, hogs, and even
dogs and cats, have certain rights which their
owners, and nll others, are bound to respect.
Ownership does not carry with 1t the right to
torture or commit unnecessary cruelty. have
frequently demonstrated with men who wero
when crippled and wholly UNFIT for d1ty. In
nine cases out OF ten their answer or excuse
will be that the animal is their property, and
that they have right to do whnt they like 70 it.
Such was the answer nude few months since
by m ignorant Bohemian on the West Side. who
deliberately punched out the eyes OF his poor
old horse to keep him $50 he expiainedl from
straying AWAY from a vacant lot where he had
turned him out to pasture. The Justice before
whom the man wus brought took different
view Of the matter, and caused the wretch 10 De
sent to j9iI for the ofcnse.
a few more vigorous prosecutions OF such
outrnges would cause our State enuctments on
this subject to be better observed.
The writer. In Q wide and extended experience
and observation in this and foreign countries.
has invariably discovered that those nations or
those individuals who Systematically and con-
stantly treat animals with cruelty are Of a
lower type and Crude in intelligence and morall-
ty than those who are more mercifuL
1t does seem like severe commentary upon
our boasted intelligence TINT right here, In the
most advanced and progressive city OF this Or
any other land that sickening crueties, only fit
for Central Africa, should be allowed to be conf
mitted In the slaughtering Of cattle and swine.
Public opinion and the law are certainly against
it. Is the Humane Society powerless to prevent
it2 Will they please rise and explain? H.
[The writer will see from what Is printed above
that no blame attaches to the HumAne Society.
Its officers have been making constant efforts to
secure the removal Of the present State Agent
nt fha wards.
, 1880-03-07
BY TELEGRAPH.
FOREIGN.

Special Dtspdtch to The Chicago 1rtbutx.
LIVERPOOL, March 6-l30 t. m.-FLouR-l7o l3s:
No.2, los. -
Observation-Disclosures, No. i. lis Sd: No. 2 lis;
spring, No. L. lis; No 2 los Sd: white, No II lis "a;
No. 2 lbs I'd; club No lis 7d No. 2 Lis Id Corn
New, No, l. IS Sd.
PnovIs1oSs-Pork. SIS 3D. Lard. 39s Sd i.
LIVERPOOL, March 6.-CorToS-Qulet but firm nt
75,1GS1kd; sales 6p bales speculation and export,
.Pnov1sioS american lard. ses Sd. Bacon, short
clear, Ys- - ~
LONDON, March G-SuGAR-CeutrifuRnf 26a Id:
Muscovado. ahOnt, 2lsG593s Cd.
ASTWEHP, March hG-PETHoLEUN-1S1<f.
I'he following were received by the Chicago Board
OF Trade:
LIvEnPooI. March G-Wheat quiet anil ateaty;
red winter. lis Cd; No. spring. lls: No. :; los ia.
Corn In fair demand and drl. ut 5s d. Cafe4}cs On
coas-Wheat In moderate demand. Corn ii fair de-
mnnd. Arrived-Whent dull and easier, CDr1-Sut
mYeh doing To afrtye1;WSat M dun and easier Corn
Cd. Lard dull and Cd lower. ut 3sa Cd. Bacln-Duli;
long clear I'd lover, at s I'd short clear Cd <ower ut
23s. Talow, 35s. Cheese, rs. Beef-Prinie mess,
rs Cd. ..... H.
LONDON, March 6-Liverpooi-Whea quiet and
steady. Corn ttrn CaEgoes ofr coast-Wheat rntlles
easier. Corn quiet Car4bes on passage-lYh heat
rather castor. Corn euiet-
, 1880-03-07

To the Editor of The Chtedro Tribune.
CHICAGO. March 6.-i have read VIII tne
deepest interest the article IN this morning
TRIBUNE concerning the crueldes pracuced on
the animals ut the Stock fnrds-
do most sincerely hope and pray that you will
continue In this good work. Every Christian
man and woman, every one who has true and
loving heart, Is with sou In this cause. Human
, 1880-03-07

brutes will not side with you. Your lashing
you will continue in the future, as in the past,
TO place your paper, your pen, and your voice
on the side Of humanity and justice. Yours
truly, FR1ESp or ANIMALS
, 1880-03-07

TN ORDER TO ACCOMMODATE OUR NUMER-
L GUS patrons throu=hout the city, We hnve Estab-
Isbed Brunch Offices in the different Divtsinns. as
taken for the same price ns CHARGED nt tho Main
Office and will be received until CLOCK p m. during
the week, and until p. on SnturdAys:
]. X sIMMS. Booksellers and Statloners, E3
Txenty-seCOntt-st-
w. +. BOiART, Druggist. 6ss Cottage Grove-ay.,
northwest corner Thirty y-dfth-st. . ~
CI1AS. BENNETT, Newsdealcr, Stntioncr, ETC., eS3
West Mndison-st-. near Western-nv-
TIL. SuSNICtISEN, Druggist. ~ Blue lsland-aV-
corner of Twefth-St
Il. {. MEnnlcK. Jeweler, Newsdealer, and Fnncy
Louis ". II. NEEuE, Printing and Advertising
Agent News and Stationery Depot. rs East DIVISION
ST. between LuSnlle and Wells.
L. DUKiIStiHtM i CO, Druggists, III Sortn
Cark-st, corner Division.
, 1880-03-07
COMMERCIAL.

The following were the receipts and shipments
of the leading articles Of produce III this cl1y
during the tweuty-four hours ending ut Z O'CLOCK
Saturday morning, and the corresponding time
far Inst Jeur.
, 1880-03-07

"Broyrn's Household Panacea p" will stop any
pain or uchc or heal my fresh wound. Trial size,
Is cents. Avoid countcrfcts.
, 1880-03-07
Withdrawn from store during Friday for city

Withdrawn from store during Friday for city
consumption: 433 bu wheat
The following grain was inspected into store
in this city Saturday morning: cara winter
wheat, 8 cars mixed, 81 cars No. spring, 10 cars
No. do, cars rejected, l car no grade IL
wheat; 19o cars No. corn, car yellow, 124 cars
high mixed, q cars now mixed, L. cars rejected
cs5s corn: e cars white oats, cars No. mixed,
2 cars rejected, car no grade GO oats; cars
No. 2 rye, car rejected; 2 cars barley. Total,
1853 cars, or $4,000 bu. Inspected out: 4e8 bu
wheat, X, OBS bu corn, 467 bu barley.
The following table shows the movement of
breadstuffs and live stock IN this city during
lust week, with comparisons:
, 1880-03-07
pn0vISI0ES.

HOG PRODUCTS-Were rather slow In futures and
easier all round, but With fair dcmand for spot eun,
Us the decline permitted some limited orders to be
hlled The receipts OF hogs were rnther small out
l.yerpool reported decline Of nbout I'd In lard and
meats und the break In wheat tended to depress pro-
Visions especially the later advices from the Stock
Yards quoted hogs lower. The packing OF the past
week is reported ut lo0 hogs, again st 5o TOT the
same week year ago
The official report OF Nj. s. D. Maxwell. supertn-
tendeut Of the Cincinnati Chamber Of Commerce.
gives the following results Of the hog packing IN thut
city during the winter season tNov to Feb ~ Just
alxa .adi
, 1880-03-07

At the change Of life nothing equals Hop Bit
ters to allay all troubles incideRt thereto.
, 1880-03-07

corresponding week last year. :I,E2!55,:e5 80
On the Chicago Mining Board there were sales
Of '0O shares Chicago g. Silver Cliff at 17H; Shcn-
andoah common, 1000 at 50; Shenandoah pre-
1errcd, 500 ut l25, 900 at 130; Tradcrs Insurance
Company, 10 at n5,i. The following quotations
were made:
, 1880-03-07

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CHICAGO
HAS FOB SALE
100000 PER CENT BONDS,
ISSUED BIT TOWN OF WEST CHICAGO,
At 1W and interest,
In addition to general limo OF other securities.
Dist Columbia 365 Bonds. guaranteed by U. s. Gov.
ernment for sale at 9GH.
, 1880-03-07

tooK COUNTY AND WEST CHICAGO 5PER CENT
. BONDS.
MILWAUKEE 4 ST. PAUL FIRST MORTGAGE
PER CE:sT BONDS, due in 1AS.
INVESTMENT BONDS OF ALI KINDS
CHARLES HENhOT1N
1N Washington-st-
, 1880-03-07
MINING STOCKS.


SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, March G.-Tbe following
@ "a +t,o closing quotations ut the Stock Board:
, 1880-03-07
SATURDAY CALL.

Cotton opened strong at l3.:3c for April and
Ad.7sc for May, and closed firm ut l345 and 13.Go.
, 1880-03-07

WARD L. BREWSTER,
l0s Washtugton-st-
RAILROAD STOCKS AND BONDS
Bought and sold and carried on margins
AA~aukee l. St. Paul Railway first mortgage per
e, cent Bonds, ....
aoux cl1J Pacific Railway first mortgage per cent
,c Bonds, -
ao*n Of Nest Chicago 9-year per cent Bonds.
on HAND FOR SALE.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-16
Among the Reptiles.

To learn how the old thing was done,
we stepped into the sanctum of the
snake charmer at the Fair Grounds.
A stout, fair-complexioned son Of
West Virginia was up to his knees In a
box full of copperheads and rattle
snakes, measuring from Is inches to
3 feet in length. Bending his neck he
would lift from ten to fifteen of the
Shiny, ugly varmints and wrapping
them in every conceivable shape about
his head and neck, catching them by the
neck and thrusting their heads into his
mouth with the GOODNESS and dexterity
of free luncher. Running his hands
under the mass lie would lift and
throw them about until the air would
buzz with the sound of their rattles.
Here were the yellow Allegheny Noun
tain rattlesnakes, with their powerful
bodies and treacherous temper. along
with the deadly copperhead. A small
box contained large number of young
rattlesnskes varying from one to 10
days in age. Near by, large fiat box
with air holes, was the retreat of the
females in condition to increase the
stock on hand. They numbered large
and small, l25. The original stock was
procured by advertising In the remote
recesses of the Allegheny mountains,
where they were caught and sold
to the show people. We satisfied our
selves that the fangs had not been sb-
stracted, and learned the manner In
which they recover from the frequent
bites received from the animals when
they are angry. Immediately upon
being struck they press the mouth of q
bottle containing spirits of turpentins
over the wound, this having the effect
of neutralizing and drawing the virus
from the puncture. They follow the
local application with cOpious draughts
of whisky (without any snakes In it)
to the amount of quart. At the be-
ginning Of the Fair, Peter Neiselroad,
the brother of our manipulation, had
been struck by large copperhead, and
neglecting to use the above precautions
for two hours, had to be sent home. He
is now in critical condition, vein
carrying the virus into the circulation
beyond the reach of tardy remedies. |
Our informant handled the same snake |
with the balance, thrusting Its head
into his mouth. He stated that the |
reptiles will not strike unless trampled |
upon or used roughly.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-16
Fenner at the FAIR.

Fenner the photo man deserves
much praise for the position our city
occupies in the art of photography.
His display at the Fair occupied
considerable space and attracted
attention from the number of mag
nificent photographs of well known
citizens. The art is to be congratu-
lated in its progress in lighting and
shading and the delicate effect pro-
duced from judicious retouching.
The art Of posing in its relation to
physiognomy can only be acquired
by close and observing study, and
Fenner seems to have grasped the
refinements without destroying the
integrity of the expression. The
crayon photo of Mary Anderson.
by j.. II. Sharp of Cincinnati, was
conspicuous in the display. Sharp
is an Ironton man and stands at the
head of his profession IN the Queen
City. He is remark able for his deli
cate touch and his truth in following
the original. This style of picture is
now the great rage, because Of its
durability, cheapness and truthful
dellneation. AS agent of Sharp,
Fenner will doubtless cover the par
lor walls of this city with specimens
Of his work. Fenner has been at
considerable outlay and much labor
to reach the top round and we pre-
dict for him a fame metropolitan in
its character. His gallery on Sec
ond Street is conservatory of art.
He carried the first ribbon home
from the Fair, though local crsyon
artists are not to be dispised.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-16
That Explosion.

The victims of the explosion of the
boiler of Mr.. John Donnally's saw mill
last week, are four in number, name
ly:-Samuel Davis, Wesley Donnally,
Lorain McMillln and Harrison Dom
nally. The latter died at p. m. on
Wednesday. He was the one we pre-
dicted would die within twenty-four
hours in our last issue. Meredith Dom
nally, the youngest Of Mr.. Donnally's
boys, though he had his skull fractured
and his legs and arms scalded, is up and
about, and will recover. The others
hurt are doing well.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-16
Commissioners Proceedings.

The regular session last week:
The bond of VIM. Cheriugton. Treas urer, was
accepted.
The money in the Treasury was counted and
found correct, $7,s74 "A.
The Chas. Boice road was established.
The Jas. 7. Hanson road was established.
The Epralm Hanlin road was dismissed.
The Jno. Perkins road was adjourned to next
session.
The Jas. W. Gardner road, same.
The J. J. Bing road q view granted; viewers
W. 8. jenkins. David Coughenour and Oliver
Evans meet Nov. 18th.
The e. j. Graham road q visw granted; view.
ers q. N. Rodgers, ]. H. Mccormick and Jordan
Mamma; meet Nov. Sd.
The W. W. Betz road a view granted, viewers
J. w. Mccormick. e. E. waddell and W. O.
Thompson; meet Oct a6th.
The Campbell-Rees road view granted !;
viewers 81. Kerr, Cornelius Berridge and E. f.
Mills; meet Nov. 10th.
DR.. Cromley appointed Jail physician.
Bills allowed about $500.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-16
A Nice Time.

Lieut.. Oberlin M. Carter, accompa-
MED by his classmate Lieut.. Tate, re-
turned from West Point Thursday eve
ming. They were the guests of their
classmate Lieut.. Jas. B. Aleshire, who
gave them reception the same evening
at the residence of r. Aleshire, Esq.
There were present Misses Emma Ham
nan, Nellie Hannah, Mary Aleshire,
Blanche Cadot, Lille Heisner and Fam
ME Heisner. Messrs. J. P. Aleshire, C..
N. Holcomb, R. Aleshire, jr., Jos. Null
lineux and Lients. Carter, Aleshire and
Tate. A reception at Mr.. and Mrs.
Aleshire's is always nice time.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-16
Club Meeting.

The Garfield Club of Clay town.
ship will hold q meeting at Yellow
town, Saturday evening, Sept. 18th
at q.
Messrs. G. w. Bird and G. j.
Switzer will address the people on
that occasion.
Everybody invited.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-16
Mothers.

or all diseases to which children are
liable, none are so alarming in their
approach, so dangerous in their conse-
quences and so often and suddenly fatal
In their result as GROUP. The attack Is
Oftenest in the night. Frequently no
physician is near, and yet that peculiar
hoarse cough, that difficult and labori-
GUS breathing, those spasmodic strug-
giles for respiration, must be retie1ed I'M
nsedidtely, or the CHILD WILL DIE. A
prompt, SAFE and effectual remedy is
found in DIR. SETH HART'S GROUP
SYRUP, as thousands can testify. For
sale by. all druggists.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-16

The meeting at the court house last
Monday evening, addressed by the Hon.
George w. Williams, was by all odds
the best and most enthusiastic meeting
of the campaign. Every seat inside
the bar, and in the auditorium of the
court room was occupied and all the
standing room in the aisles and the
vacant places were crowded. Mr..
Williams Is Ohio's colored representa-
tive in the Legislature from Hamilton
county, the only colored man that ever
sit as member in the Legislature of
Northern State.
He spoke for over two hours, charg-
ing down upon the democratic party
with such force of logic, and eloquence
of oratory, showing up the record of
that party, past, present and prOspec-
tive, as not only to excite the audience
to the highest pitch of interest and adj
miration, but to bring forth peal after
peal Of shouts and applause.
Let US have few more such meetings
and the boys will get too red hot to
hold together.
The meeting was enlivened by music
from two Bands-the colOred Band, of
this city, and the Band from Porter.
This latter is new organization, but
1t has made good use os its opportuni-
ties, as its music showed. The meeting
rendered both Bands q vote of thanks.
The Republicans had a wide-awake
meeting at the Court House Saturday
evening. The large court room was
crowded. The speakers were Hon. HI.
s. Neal, Hon. John A. Campbell and
Hon. Geo. C. Sturgiss, the latter the
Republican candidate for Governor in
w. Va. The speeches were eloquent
and argumentative, and a telling ex-
pose of the notification tendencies of
the Demo-Confederate party, and their
groundless claim for change. Our
Republicans are all alive,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-16
The Garfield Club

OF Springfield Township will meet at
the Leodice Church on Tuesday, the
2lst day of September, at seven o'clock
p. m. Good speakers will be there.
Also, the Porter Cornet Band. Turn
out, everybody, and hear the issues Of
the day fairly discussed.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-16
EDUCATIONAL.
SCHOOL EXAMINERS NOTICE.

THE Board of School Examiners of
l. Gallia county, o., will meet at the
Union School building, 4th street, in the
city of Gallipolis, the first Saturday in
each month, except August, and also
the third Saturday of the months of
March, April, May, June, September,
October and November, at 8 O'Clock
A. M, for the examination of appli-
cants for Teachers Certificates.
NJ. 4. HARD,
A. a. MOULTON,
w. Ii. MITCHELL, CPk.
Examiners.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-16
Executors Sale Of
Real Estate.

Daniel +. Elias, executor of John
w. Lloyd, deceased, vs.. Daniel
T. jenkins and Edward
S. Jones.
DURSUANT to the command of an
Il order of the Probate Court of Gal
liza County, Ohio, to me directed, will
offer for sale, at public auction, on
Saturday, the 18th day of Septem-
Der, 1880,
at l o'clock p. M. upon the premises, the
following described real estate, situate
in the township OF RaccoOn, County of
Gallia and State of Ohio, tO-wit: The
northwest quarter of the southeast
quarter of Section No. z, Township No.
6, Range 16, containing forty (40) acres,
more or less.
Appraised at 5000.
Also the northeast quarter of the
southeast quarter of said Section No.
z, containing forty (40) acres, more or
less. Appraised at $3.50.
Each of the above described tracts
to be sold separately on the follow
ing terms: One-third cash in hand,
in six months, and one-third
in twelve months from day OF sale,
with interest; the payments to be
secured by mortgage upon real estate.
DANIEL z. ELIAS,
Executor of John w. Lloyd, deceased
White Sc Holcomb, Att'ys.
Aug 10, 1SS0-5w