davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-09-11

taken happy turn, and that it is bound to pro-
duce very satisfactory results for both Empires
TIE EMrERoEs.
The Empcror William left for lSoutlz to attend
the autumn p1ancuyrcs. Thc Czar has returned
TO his: yacht.
THE cZA1: PLEASED.
LoSpoS, Sept. 1O.-.A Dantzfe correspondent
describes the conversation between the Car anu
l1ince bismarck On board tho Gc'rnnn dspateli
steamer Hohcnzolicrn as having been long anu
serious. On their return to Dantzlc the Izar r.
seemed especially pleased with tee coran.aS =, -.
his popular welcome. 1'snafeS - ~" ;,toro
be well satisfied with the result OF the aiter~
view. .. ..,,. ..T.o
intrr.iew Is m important sign thnt caorts are
making to render tho peace OF Europe secufo
and permanent"
ElsNAEck's ADVICE.
REnt1S. Sept l0-Thc -Nntionut ZcRn''l atl'rms
thai tt,s;nurck when the Car Consulted ABOUT
th, ts,uijtiou Of Russia. ut!yi$cd extensive asra-
riuu and financial reforms.
SEVERAL. ARRESTS
were made Of suspected persons at nantzic oe-
fore the interview Of the Enperors was ne4o'
, 1881-09-11

Epftlal D..2Itc11 y Ih< CHtcu30 Tribune.
DuEE!:E, H., Sept. 1u.-A large number OF
the hest citizens Of Dubuque assembled 1T the
residence u: City Marshal Harmon this even
iI1, celebrate the twenty-iiftfl anniversary IF
tho wedding uf Mr. and Mrs. II. Th. presents
were numerous and ,ssStl:., aud consisted ct
various articles ct siircrsarc.
, 1881-09-11
TRANSFER OF LUNATICS,

SPttlH9 Ilspt.ftH = -Ht LH!(aJ0 7FIbNHf.
ELG1S. ILL.,, Sept. l0.-Thirty patients were
taken from here today to Ktnkakee, In charge
of officers of the Northern Illinois Hospital for
the insane. They are transferred 10 the Eastern
Illinois Asylum at kankkec, being from the
counties embraced II. tho district nllu1tcd TO
that asylum by tho legislative npportion'ncnt
last winter
, 1881-09-11

violintst,. will arrive Oct. IL. His first concert
will be in Steinway's Hall, New York, PCT" 10.
lie will be supported by the New York Phi1har-
monic Club and Miss Emma S. Howe.
Mr, Frederick Archer writes that 1T VIII nc IN
possible for hin, 10 reach America III tine Tor
tho Worcester festival. He was to nave sa''ea
Sent T.
, 1881-09-11

Special Dlsuctet 10 i!.e Chicago Tribune
DUBUQUE, H., Sept Ex-senator Allison 1cle-
gruphs friends here that his wife is much bet
ter and rapidly recovering. Her recent aberra4-
ton OF mint was due to severe nervous prostra-
non.
, 1881-09-11


THE GOVERNMENT DISASTERS"
Sprcidi CtI!e-
LONDON, Sept 1U.-Smalcs's spcciul says:
The Government disasters eliminated III tho
Marquis Of Dandford's collapse in Cambridge
shire Ills retirement was owing tn the want
of funds anu the local tlisor=an.za ton nt tho
Liberals. The electoral defeats in England
have been rccoupcd by Mr. Dichsuu's $
election i'll Tyrunc. Mr.. paruell stnScd the a1l-
tlor,y Of tho Land League in Ulster and the
fate or the Land act OIL the result. lie Appealed
tn every passion und spared neither personal
effort nor the resources ot the League to iailti-
cncc Catholics and 1rcsbytcrlaus- Yet, cvcn
with the aid OF tho Bishop OF Mcath.
he was unable to secure the support Of more
than half the Catholics, while the cxhortatiuns
OF himself, Mcssrs Sexton. Hcalcy, OConnor,
and O'kelly failed to shake the loyalty OF the
prcshytcrians. The result is
\ PROFOUND SURPRISE
to all parties The parnelI candidate only SC
cured :NI votes, against over G,tJ) l;:en tu each
ef the other two. Mr.. parncll ASA I'd
Ulster TO acccpt the League and re-
jcct tho Land act. but it. has e1nphat-
icAIy accepted the Laud act aud dccis:seiy
rejected the League The result is uu;nit .teti
discontinue 10 Mr. raruell. Ills expia:.ation
shows that co1nl,!accnt frame OF !ninl which is
jus!iciolls III party leader, hut he admits the
existence oil dlsa,ay lnlo1,r his followers. The
Lcac'tc is iloS driven for support IL
LOCALITIES Wlitl:I: >l:nl1ION Is CHRONIC.
The recognition vi ;r. G!aslstonc's etIort to
pAclfy Ireland uy industrious northern farmers
will stimulate the government TO r:press reyo-
lutonary agltation excited t,y pd agencies. Mr..
larncIs influence with til. farmers HIS been
jeopardizcd by their rea;ziEs that tho Lca,'Ec
gave them evil advice when it col,u$clca them
to sell their interest II, their holdings ra.i,er
than pay rent. The tenants rights betn;, now
valuable By the Land act, many occupfers who
followed tho Leagues counsel are wlthou t
holding or interest. Ar. ParnelIs attempted JUS
, 1881-09-11


the asccndancy began to wa'!c, t,rangclsm
sprzny up, its principles being founded On
hysicrlcai attachment to tho constitution
under the anomalies aud Injustice OF which the
Protestant garrison In ireland had maintained
its supremacy. Tyrone is II thoroughly Orange
county. Five years nro. whcn sir. William
Johnston. of Raliyktbe;!, WIS the Grand Llama
Of the Order, Tyrone WAS looked upon Us safe
for any candidate who received the Endorsement
OF the t;rand Lodge, and it used To be said that
ALI. Till. CANDIDATE HAD TO DO
was to appear the street in Onla.hor StrAbane
with III. orange lily in his Ia,et or write letter
to the loca, plpers holding Plus TX. up to exc
Grafton. In the present contest Col. Stuart
Knox, connected by family tics with tho Hoods.
Dl,ckcrs, and Oglcs, Who have been tho pillars
of the Order for 4 century, appeared with nil
Tho forcc nj bis conlnluud to the prcjudiccs Ut
tic brethren, and have doubt that the old
ssory Of Mr. G1udstolc's bein, servant os the
Scarlet Woman in the livery Of Windsor was
USED with elect.
THE LOCAL. TOBY ORATORS
inycigued against tho dscstablishmcnt of tho
Irish Church ten years ago, and ,z,kcd mp the
Party PROFESSIONS act. by which Mr. Gladstone
once 1,ut stop 10 the carnival OF bud.roninr
and stnuc-throwing OIL the l.th OF july. The
Tory candidate, Oh the other hand, openly
praised tho Land act, and even hiutcd
that n. Tory Government would do something
letter for tho tcn:ni, while Mr.. Rylcti. the
League: candidate who WAS workIn: in the Ynty
interest attempted to cAtch tho peasant vote
by advocating out-and-out contascatlon, and to
draw away the Catholic vote frt,n, Mr. Dickson,
the ministerial candidate, by dcnouncii1g
TILE ''EAsE, BLOODY, AND El:Cr-A1 WINGS -
for casting FGther SheehF itito prison. The odds
against Nj. Dickson appeared to te overwhelu-
ing. and the Liberal Journals in Ireland
and England were quite prepared to
hear Of his defeat by thousand
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-09-08

The Pioneer sugar mill made run Of ona
pan Of sugar last veek. but finding the cane
rsthss green stepped work, bat ~ lean il
ssartsd Up again Tussday Of this week. Mr.
Gurdick, sugar maker from Baton Refuge.
La, has charge Of The mill and has the ut.
most confidence in successful results. The
cane will be ripe enough in few days and
Mr.. Bennyvortb will demonstrate the sue
orssful manufacture Of sugar from sorghum
70 a. to satisfy the most skeptical. he
has several hundred acres of his own cane
which be inieads to make int sugar.
Chronoscope.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-09-08

Little Chief of the Northern Cheyennes,
and Ben. Clark, interpreter, passed through
town last Monday, on their return from
Washington. where the Chief had been in
consultation with the Interior Department
with reference TO the removal Of his tribe to
the north. Little Chief says about 200 will
20 to the north this fall. and the others -
soon o. grass comes next spring. There are
about 800 in the band, and their removal to
the Territory, in the fret place, was piece
of treachery on the part Of the Hayes ad-
ministrstion for which no excuse can be
offered,-Caidwell Commercial.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-09-08

A captive bear a, the Arkansas Hot
Springs finds occasional solace in a bottle Of
beer profiered by some good-natured person
A recent visitor, who had been much anus
ed at seeing brnin draw the cork and drink
from the bottle with evident satisfaction, de-
termined to lrest ms often a. the bear desired,
taking . glass himself from every bottle
which the captive put under his belt. At
the end Of Two hours The man succumbed to
nineteen glasses and was borne away on .
shutter, while the bear strolled back and
forth at the end of his chain with a serene
and benevolent expression upon his counte-
nance.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-09-08

Quite an excitement prevails among our
people by the shooting Of Little Buck, an
ossce Indian. by U. s. Deputy Marshal L.
w. Marks. The facts are as follows: Marks
came upon Little Buck, who is wanted at
Fort Smith on charge of horse stealing,
near Bsrnettsvile, Cherokee Nation. and Or
dered hir, TO surrender, whereupon Little
Buck drew a butcher-knife and started to-
ward Marks, saying at the same time that
he would die before he would surrender
Marks drew hi, pistol and fired. Little
Buck lie noted thief and has been on the
scout for some time He has also said thar
he wanted to kill one msrshsl, then he
would be willing to die.-Indian Journal.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-09-08

Speaking Of the release Of x-Congressman
Conway from the insane asylum at Washing
ton, the Troy Chief says: This is right
Kansas is the paradise Of lunatics, and Con-
way should have . chance. Kansas makes
governors. judges and members Of the Leg
islaiure Of her worst lunatix. Welcome,
Conway
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-09-08

Howard Ccursni: l, ia estimated, for the
exact figures have not yet been arrived at,
that the stock interests Of Kansas represent
a value exceeding SCI. 000, 900, and it is a
safe statement to make that a year from to-
dsy the value will be nearly il not quite,
double that amount. The greater part OF
thi. is represented BY cattle, hut when We re-
member that the latest computation places
the number OF sheep in the state at over
1000 00o, il can readily be seen that this
branch is by no means an unimpor,ant part
Of the clock interests. The rapid, remarka-
bic, and indeed unprecedented growth Of the
sheep interests in the State is matter Of
great congrstula,ion, and is promise for the
future IL still greater.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-09-08

II yon want to study the immense variety
Of the human face in expression you should
bend your gaze upon the mobile countenance
Of deaf and dumb man when be reaches un-
der the plank walk for q Lost nickel and
picks Up raw humble bee by the stem.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-09-08

A Is year old girl, Of Tombstone. A. T.,
told her father that in passing Mexican
camp she had been insulted BY boy. A
mob was gathered which proceeded to the
c. mp and compelled the Mexicans to whip
the boy to death. The girl subsequently
said the story was just told for fun, and now
trouble il fesred.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-09-08

The sheep Interests are beginning to loom
up in this county. Farmers in all psrts Of
the county are fast realizing that wheat and
corn are not the only staples that can be
probably handled 10 this country. Cattle
and sheep and especially the latter pay large
profit that are much surer than profits in
corn and wheat -Hutchinson News.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-09-08

There will be big demand in the ives,
for hay-all the teams building the A. & r.
and the two lines of the Santa Fe in Mexico
are &c be fed, and not enough hay in Ns~
Mexico for home consamption.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-09-08

House and Lot, on Front street, contain
ing four rooms. for esle. Will be sold on
easy terms. Inquire Of NJ. COLLAR.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-09-08

Colorado parties have contracted for 500
tone of prairie hay and 5000 tons Of wheat
in Eden. township Sumner c,untv. They
propose TO ne it in winsering A, 600 sheep.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-09-08

POST OFFICE HOURS:
From "A. N. to 9. P. N. Money Orders
issued from ga. N. to 6P. NJ. SUNDAYS
excepted. II. J. FRINGER, p NJ.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-09-08

Horses, Mules and Ponies bought and
tel. WIN. STATES.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-09-08
NOTICE TO CATTLEMEN
In THE PANHANDLE.

A Ii CATTLEMEN In Wheeler County, Tex
IA and the counties attached TO il for judicial
purposes. are hereby notified 10 not move any
cattle out Of their respective counties without
being inspected first. Anybody ready to move
their cattle or sell, will please notify me of the
day they will be ready, at least one week before
hand, and l will be there ready to inspect
Any one driving cattle out OF the counties nam
ell below without being inspected will Law them
selves liable TO the law. The following are the
uncrganized counties attached to Wheeler coun-
ty for Judicial purposes: Armstrong, Briscoe,
Carson. Childrc>s, Collinsworth Donley, GRAY,
Grear, Hall, Hansford. Hemphili, Hutchinson,
Lipsconb. ochiltree, Roberts.
j. A. CLARK,
Inspector OF Hides and Animals
J. W. HARRAH, Deputy.
Mobeetie, Wheeler Co.. Texas. May 26th, ISL.
6m
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-09-08
STOCK RANGE and CAT.
TIE FOR SALE.

A owner of .ns STOCK RANCH desires TO
"A make change OF locations, and offers his
RANCH and CATTLE for sale. Good winter
and summer range. Water privileges decided,
The purchas. will require an Investment Of from
9l3,0O0 to ~. 200, For particulars inquire at
the DODGE CITY TIMES Office sci
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-09-08

-Four comets, an Indian war. . drouth,
short crops. 40 assassination, and thirty.two
eircuss, and yet no panic. Thi, is great
country.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-09-08
To Owners Wanting Range
for Cattle.

A RANCHMAN who has large Range, above
"A the need OF his cattle, has room for 1000
head more, and would like 10 take cattle to hold
on shares or per head. He has good summer
range. also fine winter range and shelter Will
take either Texas or Domestic cattle, as his herd
consists Of both. Would hold Texans outside
Of dead line until law is of. Will take either
large or small lot of cattle. Plenty of water
and grass, and good location. Information can
be had by applying at the Office DODGE CITY
TINES. iecO
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-12-30
A PIONEER OF PERRYsDURG.
LoupoNyIILE, O., Dec. q

iSopDONN lille, W, beO' ~, oi'
EDITOR JouRNAL.-One among the
early settlers of your town was my mother.
Her maiden name was Chloe Charter. She
was born in Rochester, n. Y, Feb. 8, 1877.
In 1918, Mt the uge of five years, they ar
rived at Buffalo; waiting for fve daye they
started on the steamer Wall The Water, the
first steam boat on Lake Erie. They land.
ed at where Toledo is now situated, and
from there went to small place named
Orleans, a short distance up the river. Per.
rysburg was afterwards laid out. Her
father, Eli Charter, bought town lots and
cleared the timber off. AT this time there
was but one house in Perrysburg, and one
or two in Toledo. @S1i
Among the old settlers were The follow
ing names: DR.. Peck, Jas. and Jacob
Wilkinson, jarvis Spaffor,l, John Hollister,
the merchant, and Sheriff Webb. 1t was
this Sheriff who hung Porter for the MUIR
der of Richardson, the Inn keeper.
In those days they did not hang in jnils
or board pens, but they formed in a pro.
ctssion and marched up to near Old Fort
Meigs and hung him publicly. Many In.
diaps were there to see the execution
Among the Indians were Wauseon, Attacas
and Ottawa, the Chiefs brother. And
among tie boatmen was David Wilkinson
Captain of the Commodore Perry.
My mother was married to Il. Freshwa
ter, May 80, 1880, Esq Elijah Huntington
officiating. They moved to this place il
1888, and now, at the age of GS years, with
ont a gray hair, is hale and hearty. Sh,
often speaks of the Indians and early set
tiers of the Maumee Valley.
Yours Truly.
JNo. FREsHwATER.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-12-30
The Wnl,e Bronze Monnment.-Tl

The White Bronze Monument.-The
first White Bronze Monument 10 make its
appearance in this vicinity, was erected in
Fort Meigs Cemetery on Wednesday, by
Mr.. Paul Kemerer,of Findlay and WIN.
Coen, of Bowling Green. The monument
was purchased by Miss Hattie Hulburd,
Mt cost of S225, and erected to the mem
ory of the late Mr.. & Mrs. John G. Spink
and family. Although comparatively
plain it is model Of beauty. Miss HUI
burj is well pleased with il, as well as 9th.
ers who have been to see it, some of whom
contemplate making SIMILAR purchases OF n
similar style. The monument stands upon
a marble base 3S inches square, by Is inches
thick, the base and monument reaching
just II feet in height. Mr.. Kemerer has
the agency for Hancock andWood counties
with Mr.. Coen, of Bowling Green, assisting
him in this county.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-12-30

During the meeting of Wolford Post, ON
Friday evening last, the members were
treated to pleasant little surprise. A
package was presented to them, which con-
tained beautiful quilt, in the folds of
which was found the following:
"To Wolford Post, G. A. r., I send the
enclosed quilt as small Christmas pres
ent. Please accept it, and sell for the BEN
eft of you Relief Fund.-"
Help us to help each other, Lord,
Each others cross 10 bear;
Let each his friendly aid afford,
And feel his brothers care;
Help us TO build each other up,
Our many faults improve;
Increase our faith, confirm our hope,
And perfect US in love.
Up unto Thee, our living head,
Let rs in all things grow,
TIL Thou hast made us free indeed,
And spotless, here below.
God bless the boys who wore the blue.
l thank you kindly.
Mrs. NJ. S. REFsNIpER.
On motion, the present was accepted
with thanks to the donor, her message to
the Post ordered to be spread upon the
minutes, and the quilt ordered to be sold
on the evening OF Jan. ID, 'S2, at the Town
Hall, to the highest bidder, and the pro.
ceeds OF the sale placed in the Relief Fund
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-12-30
LATEST by TELEPHONE.


Mr.. Charlie Allen, now OF southern Ky,
is home on a visit.
Prof. d. AHaylor,is visiting relatives in
Oberlin, this week.
Nathaniel Calard, Jr., returned 10 Lead
vile, Colorado, last week.
Mr.. Howard Reed, of Bowling Green,
called on us last Saturday.
Hon. w. H. Wetmore passed through
here for Columbus on Wednesday.
Mr.H. NJ. Hoover, wife and boys, are Wis
iling relatives in Lorain county.
Mr.. & Mrs. Jas. Belville, of East Sagfn-
aw, Mich, are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Ann Robertson, of Hull Prairie, is
visiting the family OF Mr.. Jno. Robertson.
Mr.. & Mrs. Thos Quinn, of Toledo, Wis.,
tied relatives in this burg, on Christmas.
Mr.. Moses Lane, II prominent farmer of
Weston. township, was in town, Tuesday
last.
Miss Eva Powers, who il teaching in the
Weston schools, il 1T home for her holiday
vacation.
Mr.. & Mrs. E. w. Merry, and children,
of B. G. were in town Wednesday, visiting
relatives.
Mrs. Esther Wilkinson, and son William,
spent Christmas with Judge Dodge and
family.
We regret TO learn that Mr.. &. b. Kreps
ia lying at the point OF death, with neural
gia Of the heart.
Miss Pauline Hirth, of the Toledo
schools, in spending her holiday week at
her home in this place.
Mr.. J. C. Hampton, of Defiance, visited
his brothers, g. A. & W. w. Hampton, OF
this place, on Friday last.
Mr.. Fred. d. Drdge, of St. Jehn's Col
lege, Fordham, n. T.. arrived here la1t
Friday, and will remain until after New
Years.
Messrs. Condit, Fuller and Jezzard, the
genial trio of dry goods salesmen, annihi'
lated gobler with friends in this place, on
Christmas.
Mr.. Thos. NJ. Franey, now student in
Assumption College, Sandwich, Ontario
is visiting his home in this burg, during
the holidays.
Mr.. f. l.. Hollenbeck, now of Rochester
N. Y, arrived at his home in this place
last Saturday night, to enjoy the holidays
with his family.
Messra. c. II. Waterbury and Frank Con
over, wives and babies, OF East Toledo
spent Christmas with their parents, Mr.. .
Mrs. Oliver Thompson.
Mr.. Mike Sullivan, one OF Perrysburg',
promising young mechanics who located
in Toledo, over three years ago, was il
town ON the first oi the week. His habits
are good his work is healthy and he is th'
very picture Of Vulcan himself.
Mr.. Geo. G. Hlmmelmann, who still
holds his interest in a drug store, Ia
Kansas City, Mo, has gone back TO Newton
Kansas, to assist in running drug stor,
there. We fear there is some special at
traction for him in Newton. He calls th'
JOURNAL his dearest friend, however, an,
sends So to renew his subscription.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-12-30
Christmas In the Churches.

The Sabbath School of the Evangelical
church did not have Christmas tree this
year, but the scliolars were made happy by
a liberal distribution OF presents.
A Christmas Tree bloomed and bore u
ricl, crop of fruit for the s. S. Scholars of
he German Luthern Church ON Sunday
night.
The S. S. of the German NJ. Z. Church
celebrated the event on Chris mas Eve,
with Christmas tree, music und literary
excercses--with large attendance and a
good timo.
On Christmas night the English Nj. E. 6.
S. gave a pleasing Concert, musical and
literary, at the close of which each scholar
was presented with a package through the
crowded TO Overlooking.
The Walnut Street Presbyterian Sabbath
School, partly completed arrangements for
their quarterly concert, which closes up the
year, for Christmas night, but postponed
it until next Sunday evening. They an.
ticipate pleasant time.
On Monday evening the First Presbyteri.
an Sabbath School held its annual party
at Centennial Hall, and the little ones were
made happy with pleasing games the dis
tribu,ion Of packages and the serving o
a bountiful repast. During the evening
Mrs. Samuel Smith was presented with
beautiful plush photograph album, by tn
young ladies of her Bible class. Ais
Mrs. Jas. p. AverilI was presented with |
handsome diamond ring by the younl
gentlemen of her Bible class. 1t was ;
pleasant evening for all concerned.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-12-30
Ladies' Cloaks a. DOlnlans. Will close
out this Stock ut Greatly Reduced Prices.
A. q. WILLIAMS & BRO.

u. A. n. Ball and Supper.-Three
hundred printed invitations have been
sent out by Wolford Post, g. A. r., Of
this place, for ball and supper to be
gwen under the auspices OF the Post, at
the Town Hall on Monday evening next,
Jan. I'd. The object is TO replenish the
Relief Fund of the Post, which has been
somewhat depleted in tine aid rendered
those who have been found worthy and
ne,dy. Those who are iond of this kind
OF amusement, and desire to contribute in
this cause, now have the opportunity of
fered. Excellent music has been secured,
tickets to ball placed at 81, and 25 cen 5
each for supper. H.-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-12-30
ADMINISTRATKlX' SALE OF
REAL. ESTATE.

In pursuance of an order of the Probate
Court OF Wood county, Ohio, will offer for
sale a public auction on Friday the 18Th day
of January, A. D. 1882, at 2 o'clock P. NJ, (af.
ternoon) at the door Of the Court House, in
Bowling Green, the following described real
estate situate in Wood county, Ohio, to wit:
The West half Of the Northwest quarter CA
Of section two t2).in Town four "A J. OF the Uni
ted States Reserve of twelve miles square at the
foot Of the Rapids of the Miami Of Lake Erie.
And Out.lot in the Village Of Perrysburg
Ohio, number 100.
And Inlot in said Village number 3l4
Terms Of sale-One third cash, balance in on.
and two years. ADELIA COON,
35eS Adm'rx of W. l.. Cook, decd.