davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-15
PROFESSIONAL,

nk. T. NJ. TALBOT, DENT1sT, No. 44s 18th st.,
Dentistry in all its branches. Teeth insert NY
ed 81 Per set. All work warranted. my31
HSEFgL FEET, &c.-Thousands visit DIR.
ave, opp. Wizards Hotel. Among them the hish.
est medical judicial and political dignitaries of this
country and representatives Of leading foreign
governments: Ee successfully treats corns, bun.
ailments of the feet Once fee 81. my25
T 81. JOHhsTON DENTIST, g.
~ Graduate OF Pennsylvania College
Teeth on gold and silver. Office. opposite Calvary
Baptist Church, TIT st. nv. Reference: Rev.
DR.. Domer and others. my7
NOTIOE.-The Dental office and business Of the
IN late DR.: John 81. Darrell, Of 1887 Pa. -
avenue, VIII be continued by his nephew, G3412
DR.. o. j. WATERS. formerly Of 913 Pa.
Avenue sf,1 continuance OF patronage is respect
nR.WEISENBORN, Dentiss removed to 40 18th
lJst;n:w. CEILUL0ID TEETH inserted -
81 TO 30 per SET and all operations on the 03YYyvR
tracing. 80 cents. decId
nR; ~. 8. Brown. DENTIST. No: 725 l1Tz
~ STREET. over simms' Drug Store. Nj
trous Oxide given for the painless e1trac-
ton Of Teeth. Each Tooth 81. Artificial
Teeth OF every kind inserted. All operations ON the
natural teeth performed with care and satisfaction.
Attention is called to the pleasant and convenient
door. sepI
nR. DUKE, DENT1s1, s1s 18th st. n w., between
~ and Z SITS. Beautiful Sets OF Teeth
Pain: 60 cents. AL operations warranted.
oct3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-15

R-THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL
TUESDAY, JULY 9TH, 1880, same hour and place.
By order Of the Trustee. je8 IT, %, ty1.3.6
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-02

en- route to Mallunds, has been captured at
AntafOgasta. .,..r..
The Chilians have destroyed alt the
launches and quays at Ihe Lobas Islands
and have occupied Ilo The blockade OF
Moquequa is strictly enforced.
Cnmacho has been made President OF
Bolivia - .r.
".A7 y4 r Africa. a .r
ft STANLEY AT THE LAST FALL.
LONDON, Feb. IA dispatch from Zan-
zibar says that the African explorer. Henry
NJ. Stanley. has reached the last fall of the
River Congo at Tallala.
.g-7 ~, Ireland. "a
DEATH OF A BARoNEr-LAND MEETINGS.
DUBLIN, Feb. 2-Sir Dominic John Corri-
gan, Baronet, died in this city to-dav. He
was born in Dublin, December 1st, 1902
At a land meeting Messrs. Sullivan and
Callan delivered speeches.
H-3 Russia. .7l
ti s BISHOPS IMPRISONED.
ST.. PETERSBURG, Feb 1.-The Golos as
serts that ain archbishop and two bishops
old believers, have been Imprisoned in the
Suzealva Prison for twenty-six, twenty
two and seventeen years, respectively.
Foreign Elashes.1 "'.
Bismarck is working with extraordinary
vigor. xxx.
The rumors that Hers Won Pultkamr,er
Bitter and Friedburg have resigned, are de
MED. se ,t Die ef'i-a.
M. Gravier de Cassagnac, author and
journalist is dead, at the age of seventy
two years. J .
Tho German newspapers are discussing
England's PROBABLE attitude in the event ol
q continental war. ''
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-02
COLUMBUS CHIPS.

DISSATISFIED RKPuBLIoANs-sHERMAN PREsI-
. DENTAL BOOM.
National Associated Press to the Star. ......
COLUMBUS. o., Feb. 2.-Great dissatisfac.
ton exists here amongthe Republicans on
account OF the appointments that have
been made by the heads OF the different
State Departments The Republicans Of
this County tFrankIin) say they have been
entirely ignored. Each member of the
State Executive Committee has been pro-
vided tr with positions y hicn pay from
Il 500 to So, ,000 a year.
1t is reported in political circles that a
Sherman Presidential boom meeting will
be lield in this city, early this week.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-02
% SUPERIOR.
Before Judge Force.
Accidentally Shot.

Two brothers, named John and Daniel
Casey, aged respectively seventeen and
thirteen years, residing near Mt. Healthy.
drove to CumminsviIle yesterday to attend
church. After services, they got into their
vehicle and were about TO start homo,
when John took from his pocket revolver
which he intended to place In another.
The weapon was accidentally discharged,
the bullet striking the younger brother in
the abdomen, causing wound from which
Il Is expected he can not recover.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-02

Hall ct that place. The Emmett DramsGD
Club is frst-class troupe and have Riysa
satisfaction wherever they have been. Wo
bespeak for them crowded hall.
A dispatch arrived here Saturday aftsR.
noon for William ]. Wikel, notifying bin
that his son, Johnny Wikel, was lying vay
low at Peru. Indiana. aq.aHB
Everybody should attend the lecture =
the NJ. P. Church this evening BY M
Kent Mason. Subject: "Responsibility an4
Victory" Admission free.
Henry McCabe, who has been 80 daner
ously sick for the past two weeks Nh
typhoid fever, at his residence, on Nos1A
Broadway. at last report was improviag
slowly.
Mr.. P. G. Folk and family, formstlH
(druggist) Of this place, now Of Kana1
City, Mo-. arrived here Saturday morninR
and will remain ono week, visiting frisu6
and relatives. .l.... t....e
The Second High School Team Of Fooe.
ball of this place started Saturday morning
for franklin, O., to play game with .
team of that place. The boys came honD
too late to send the score for Monday evea-
ing's issue, but we will give the score In =.
niOrrow's issue. -.rIE
rev REIxEvUk KY. s
Mr.. James L. Anspaugh left this attn:
noon at 2 o'clock for Lexington.
Remember, the party of the Social E0uR
takes place on Thursday evening.
Service in the M. e. Church tonight =
usual by the pastor, Rev. e. L. Sanden
Services In the M. e. Church were wSQ
attended yesterday afternoon and eysa-
ing II
Council at its meeting on Thursday evsn-
ing will probably consider the Taylor svp-
nue. improvement question. ' eF
MI. Lucius Knapp was looking up III
bondsmen this morning prior to receiving
his certificate Is constable. rs
The Temperance meeting was ably r.
dressed last night by Prof. McGinnis anl
Mr.. John G. Luhn. A good number wsso
present. .s-- 'ea
Mr.. George Straeffer. now Of Louisville
in order to keep posted in the affairs Il
Bellevue, has the STAR mailed to him evesy
day. 1t is his favorite.
Last night while Squire Alfred Wsss
was getting ready to light the lamps in tho
NJ. E. Church the chandelier, which huss
suspended on a rod in the center OF ~
church, fell to the floor and shattered IL
lamps to pieces. Fortunately the lsm16
were not lit and no damage was done =.
cept some glass scattered.
Councilman James L. Anspaugh w
agreeably surprised by number Of ~
Covington and Cincinnati friends and Pm
sented with a handsome gold-headcd csuA
A neat little speech by. the donors and Z
handsome return Of thanks by MI. AM.
paugh, and the company helped themselves
to something that always brings Happiness
to the inner man. Mr. Anspaugh says any
evening We feel like taking . promenads
he will lend US his cane, but his conditions
are that We must confns our promenadD
to his hall as he would not trust his .oaA1
outside even to reporters
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-02

At Shelbyyille, Ind, the jury in the cele-
brated case Of Pollitt W. McGanghey found
& verdict for the plaintiff, giving him judg-
ment on the note, and allowing him inter
est from the date it was given, making the
fatal amount $13, $50
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-02
Austria.
LOCOMOTIVE vs. CANAL.

A dispatch frnm Vienna says the speedy
eopstruction OF railroad FROM Onto TO
Ksndspavis is spoken favorably OF in mill
tary circles here. 1t is urged that if the
line is not rapidly made the future struggle
In Central Asia will resolve itself into q
cDntsst between the locomotive and canal.
Russia continues the construction OF rail-
ways in n Asia without .intermission.
Amongst other trsns-Caucasian t'ompa-
pies.. the successor Of the Pail q Tifiis Com.
pany have just had their statutes approved
by the Government BY these they are
required within eight months to submit
plans and 10 commence work within thirty
days afterwards Aliui $50 3's3 ST
IA =. Spanish sAMerscs. %
ENVOY cArruKEp-oHILrAr coNeursrs.
PAHAnA. Feb. 2-Ths Bolivian Envoy,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-02

1t can almost be asserted that st. Jacoao
Oil works wondera Shortly before the NsH
Year, when visited my family in Mitch
ell, found my son Edward, lad littls
more than ten years old, very sick. Hs
suffered with rheumatism. and 10 terribly
toat he was perfectly stiff in his limhlI
could not possibly walk, and had to be oar.
ried from place to place. At once ssn4
for st. Jacobs Oil, used it according TO d.
rections, aud in few days could see syi.
dencs Of considerable improvement On
the tenth of this month again visited my
family and was astonished to find him vsll
and hearty. He once more has fresh color
in his face and can 90 10 school agAfA
Whenever the old trouble threatens to ~
turn, relief Is Immediately secured by the
use OF the celebrated st. Jacobs Oil From
sheer Joy over this result can not with
hold recommending st. jacobs Oil to suA
fering humanity ~ true bsnefactor. aa
CHARLES MErzDoRy,
Office Of the Volksfreund. German paper 4
Stratfort, Ont.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-02
Turkey.
rrnx,snr surrrn1ses FROM COLD,

IoNDoy, Feb. IA dispatch from Con-
stsntinopie says excessive cold prevails at
Disbskir, and great fall of snow has taken
place. Several travellers have perishei on
The way to Diarbesir, and great mortality
prevails among tile cattle. Although q
thousand Muslem refugees are slowly
perishlng at ,Philippopols from cold and
starvation, they are only aided, by foreign
ers The Bulgarians will give nothing
towards their relief. They say the state.
menls of their misery are gotten up by
Turkish and English intrigue. y. ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-02
THE UUUKT,S.
TO-MORROw's CALENDAR. .
The cases set for tomorrow (Tuesday) are u



The cases set for tomorrow (Tuesday) are -
COMMON PLEAS.
-. Before Judge Smith.
49, 53l06-Executors OF z. B. Townsend VI Execu-
tors of Rebecca J. E. Townsend.
63162-Genrge Miller vs. Hartman. Laish 4 Co.
5312-B H. Boehmer ct al W The City.
53,2l6-Margarct Krebs vs.. Joseph Trounstein.
53,2l3-Same vs. Same.
53.322-Obed J. Wilson va Mary Elmenhorst
tai .aF .,g t.I.. t. ~
Before Judge Longworth.,
5s. .725-City for use OF Boyle 4 Roach W. G. 8
Kinkead ct al
E.7H-Same VI George p. Thorpe ct al
56.729-Saoe VS.. !. B. Hollister ct al
81, ,735-Mchael Kahn VS. B. F. TAFT.
56.76l-Jeremiah Kiersted. assignee, VI Martin
Steuber. f-r1-,.,i .,.-
56.77l-william KuhIman vs. L. Kuhlman ct al.
56,77S-Charles J. Strong. executor Va. N. W.
Allen. assignee ,.- -..tt
5s,7so-John kaufman vs. siegiried seifert
81. -Katzensten & Wachtel VS.. Ray Bros
56.S0O-L. W. Brown Va VIM. Spuring.
56.S0a-Michael Farley We Larhrop l. Wilson
5s.sl7-George W. Keen, administrator. Va nis.
5s,sis-Johanna Roller ". John wendelkin
5s,s22-Irish Building Association. No. i. VI A.
J. McCaffery ct al
56,823-Anna A. Hollenkamp VI John H. Hol-
lenksmp ct al s-s- v-
$3.50. .,..
S SUPERIOR.
Before Judge Force
22.9l1-Thomas Fox VS.. J. B. Purcell ct a.
23'lI7-Thomas Baine ana wife W. same -
3l.71l-Meyer Rothschild vs. John Becroft ct al.
S2,S49-Kanawha Valley Bank Va John A. Rob-
insOn
SO, Benjamin +. Stanley W. VIM. Kiskap
ct al.
SO, 620-Louis Wsssmanu vs.. L. wassmanu, L.
33.643-Henry Brochman VS.. John H. Law.
33,657-Central Building Association. No. 8 N.
Chas R. Wilder and wife.
Before Judge Foraker.
2e.5e9-E L. Harper & Co. vs. Isaac Strauh
32,s25-Adam Metz vs. Adam Stifel.
sS,o7S-Jossph sehmid Va Herman Cooper, -
$751; Cincinnati window q Plate Glss Co. VI
VIM. Glenny q Co.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-02
THE LATE LOUIS.
A French Historian Gives Him
- Away. s
What Queen Victoria Will Say In;
~ Her Speech.
~ AZ
4 Great Greeting Promised to Minister
Lowell.
. H


Two THOUSAND FAMILIES ExrERNINArED.
LoxDoH, Feb. IA dispatch from Cal
sutta says the Ghilsais have .exterminated
Two thousand peaceful families. and that
IN intsrnecine warfare 10 spreading. Abra-
ham has defeated Ayoob Khan.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-02

CoRRECT-Kentucky Is State containing
vast mineral and manufacturing resources
Hidden away am ng her hills are mines
of wealth almost inexhaustible, but they
remain untouched almost as they were
a century ago. Fertile valleys sleep un-
disturbed, or il cultivated, 1t is in so rude
manner as to yield but little of their
rich treasures Swift rivers furnish
water power for lumber mills and
manufactures, but it goes to waste through
lack of enterprise Of the inhabitants. Out
side of few cities the people are ignorant,
savahe, and often brutal. Wild feuds exist
among families, and interminabie quarrels
are handed down from father TO son to be
pursued with violence and bloOdshed to the
utmost limit what little law there is will
permit. Breathitt County does not stand
alone for is peculiar characteristics in Ken
lucky. H il
A compulsory education lav is what Is
needed to bring the State up to a level
with its Northern neighbors. Its common
school system is at present in a sad condi-
ton. Although there is fund set apart
forever for the promotion OF education,
and tax Of two mills upon the dollar is
imposed upon all property-which tax
opuld be Increased largely without en-
barras,ment as Kentucky ID exceptionally
free from debt-yet illiteracy is extended
and largely upon the increase. Of the
white voters In 1870. 10000 could neither
read nor write, and, according
to the p Louisville papers, that
number has largely increased during the
last nine years Add to these $1,000 COL
ored voters Who are In the same condition,
and what wonder that the penitentiaries
are full to overfowing, that no progress IL
made, no great enterprises undertaken and
standardization exist which put deadlock
upon all sdyancement until it can be swept
away. The Representatives. IN Lsgislaturs
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-02

4 positive cure for an afectisns Il the ssunnd
Of respiration, the Throat, Lcpp and BrsasAAn1
Tubes The most aggravated eases Of Cssghs]
Celds, Group, Asthma Hoarssnsss, Tightasss q
the Chsst, lnhusnaa and Ipcipisnt CoAssmpk5ss
Price 20 Cents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-02
0WEII9H
KIDNEY oliver PILLS

Poottivoiy cure oDacka0nos
Dsing - sefivs diusstie they suss ~ ~
|oh.tis:ts easss q Dropsy, Dhesec. diae.it -
he mucous and milky disehargsa CA,eAFisoI
SDsposit, Gravel. -. DaskAehs n ifs vsUa fsa,
.TsAammstien oftks Kidneys, Urstsss and -
|d9. Prioe IS Cents ~ NIL bs8 Largo ~,
osataini1g - Wills. Ma
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-05-13

ALL that can be said and more of the
obnoxious supporters of Grant, is true of
the supporters of Mr.. Blaine. superadded
to which is the fact that Blaine himself
is as bad as the worst of Grants manag
ers, while Gen. Grant is personally clean.
-Hitpdukcc Sentinel.
The above is the whole situation in a
nut shell. 1t is not SO much the third
term which is hurting Grant, although
this has some effect, as it is the hopes
and expectations, which constitute the
fears of those who love clean government,
which cluster around his election.
Grant has done much to deserve the
gratitude of the people. What has Blaine
done to merit reward What system Of
political intrigue has Blaine left untried
to secure him tho presidency Does not
partisanship and corruption scent feast
in Blaine election as well as in Grant g?
Those WHO oppose Grant on any ground
which attains to the dignity of principle
are false to the convictions they pretend
to entertain when they assist Blaine
is incomparably superior to Blaine in
every respect.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-05-13

WuHIs the last two weeks Grant has
lost SO much ground as to seriously ieop-
ardize nomination which it was thought
was assured. Grant has two elements of
weakness: Defying q custom more deep
ly rooted in the affections OF the people
than written law, and the dishonorable
practices of the men whom he gathered
around hin during his former admins
traticns. But to exchange Grant for
Blaine is to prefer darkness to light
Blaine has not single quality which will
warrant his election to the presidency.
While the friends of Grant can find
abundant argument IN support of their
choice, in the elevated sentiments to
which he has given utterance within the
last few months, still they choose to place
his candid ICY on grounds which ought
to secure his defeat. Grant, within the
last few months, has acted the part Of an
apostle OF peace, but his claims to the
presidency are not based on his ability
and desire to quiet all Earring sectional
difficulties. It is because it is believed
that under him we would have strong
government, government which would
sustain returning boards, foster the in
terests of carpet baggers and revive the
republican party of the south by crush
ing out the democracy, that he is the
choice Of stalwarts. Ii Grants actions
and words are promise of his admins
tration, there can be no doubt that be
would be something more than the pres
ident of a party. But he derives no
strength with republicans from this fact.
1t is because he is believed ito be bad"
that he is supported with such enthusi-
aSn1
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-05-13

To THE republicans of Wisconsin in
this era of fractional strife, the praise of
moderation is Justly due. So far as the
first choice of delegates is concerned, the
republican party of Wisconsin will be
justly represented at Chicago. Their
action is in striking constrast with the
obnoxious instructions imposed by bare
majorties in other states. Although
Blaine's strength in the state is consider
able, its reduction from what it was four
years ago is a guaranty of better things
in the party of the state. One other
circumstance that cannot fail to be pleas
ing to those who do not wish to see a
man president on the sole merit Of par
tisanship is, that Blaine cannot receive q
single vote from the state more than was
conceded TO him by the convention. He
will not be the second choice of any of
the thirteen delegates whose preferences
are for other candidates.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-05-13

BEEcHER says he is not acquainted
marks him christian. The man who
holds to the new testament and extends
no help or sympathy to his fellow man,
Beecher calls an infdel, an orthodox for
the outside Of the bible and an infidel for
the inside. The great divine certainly
breaches an excellent kind of religion
when he makes charity aud love for
mankind aud not ceremonies and formal
.acceptation of points Of belief basis.
Iugersoll, no doubt, has done more good
in the world than many SEARCHED chris,
tians who turn up their eyes in pious
horror at bis attacks on the bible.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-05-13

IT is amusing to hear charges of ballot
box stuffing, bull doing and corruption
generally banded between the republi-
cans of Chicago, in relation to the eau
cuses held there lately. The three lead.
ing republican papers of that place, the
Tribune, Inter Ocean and Times, reell
with charges OF fraud. Two county con-
ventions were held, and at the Wash
burne Blaine affair the chairman was
hunted from the platform. Everything
looked like Donnybrook fair. There
is considerable bad blood between the
factions.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-05-13

GEo. ". PECK, President of the Wis
consia Editors and Publishers Associa-
ton has called the meeting for 1880 for
June 9Th at Milwaukee. There will be
no excursion, the soldiers reunion max
ing that additional dissipation unneces-
sary. Business will claim the entire at
tentiou OF the editors. 1t is to be hoped
the business will be of more conse-
quence than that which occupied the
attention of the association at the meet.
ings held the last two years. There are
many disagreeable features in the man
agement of papers which could be remov-
ed by unity of action. Naturally, eti-
tors look to the older members Of the
association for suggestions in business
matters which will tend to improve ex-
listing condition of affairs. No other
profession offers better opportunities for
arranging for unity OF action. The edi-
tor is the prey of paper makers, type
founders and advertising agents. and he
remains passive or makes desultory dis
organized end Intellectual kicks.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-05-13

Tur republican senators Of New York
who are also delegates to the Chicago
convention, took n day in which to state
how they intended to vote at Chicago.
Senator Woodin acknowledged that at
the convention be announced his inten-
ton Of voting IN accordance with iustruc
tons if elected. but that now he will not
so to Chicago but let his alternate go.
who is q Blaine man and unpledged.-
Referring to Senator Noodin's intention
and the pledge given by him before be.
ing chosen rs a delegate, the Inter Ocean
calls him low and vulgar liar who de-
serves to be kicked ont of decent COM
pany." This Is pleasant family quar-
rel and cannot very well be fixed up
unless Blaine and Grant are both beaten.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-05-13

LAST Thursday e couple of sailors were
on spree and staid in a slooE so late that
"none but the loving and the loved should
be awake at that sweet hour. 4 couple
of citizens passed themselves off as po-
licemen and offered to escort the sailors
to their vessel. They left the saloon to-
gether but the sailors finding the pretend
ed policemen did not have the ''stars of
their order" pitched into them and a
fight was the result. The sailors were
the yictors
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-05-13
sHERIFF's SALE ON EXECUTION.

IN CIRCUIT COURT-MANITOWoC COUN-
L TY, WIS. &. ". Coates, plaintiff. versus
Hubert j. Rock. Joseph Gretz and Thomas Gretz,
defendants.
by virtue of and pursuant 10 an execution issu-
ed out Of and under the seal of the circuit court
of Manitowoc county, Wisconsin, upon Judg-
ment rendered in justice court before Adolph
Walich Esq q justice OF the peace in ana tor the
CITY and county OF ManitOwOc, Wisconsin, on the
9TH day of March, A. D. 1850, and certified trans
cript of said judgment was duly fled ana docket
ed in the office OF the clerk OF the circuit court OF
said county. the 18th day OF March. \. D. lSeV
and said execution delivered and directed 10 me:
have levied upon all the right. title and interest
which the said Hubert j. Rock, Joseph Gretz and
Thomas GretZ had on the 18th day OF March, A
D.. 1880 or have since acquired in and TO the fol
lowing describen real estate to-wIt: The west ~
acres southwest onequarter southeast one-quar-
ter except three-fourtps of acre, sec
zion tweuty-tbree (23), township eighteen tlSk
range rweuty-three { 81 Also east one half north
west one-quartcr northeast one-quarter, section
! Twenty-six (26) township eighthteen Isl, range
twenty-three t2}l. Also east five acres Of north
/ ten lO) acres. southwest one-quarter northeast
| one-Quarter section twenty-six {2hJ, township
eighteen u.s., range twentythree (2Si, which said
described lands | shall expose for sale and sell al
| public Yendue, or so much thereof as shall be
sufficient 10 satisfy the sum Of S-l225, together
/ with costs and expences of sale. al tue Sheriff r
! OF Manit0woc Wisconsin. Saturday. the 18th
day of May, A. D. 1880, al ten O'Clock in the fore
| noon of that day.
| Dated at the sherif"s Office in IanitowOc, Wis.
| this i4th day of April, A. D.. 1850.
| Sheriff of Manitowoc County Wis.
| SedgwiCk il Forrest Plaintiff Attys may Is