davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-03
WaXahachl'
Special to the Herald.

SpeCldi u lne fierdlu.
WAxAHAcHIE, July 3i.-John G.. Will
liams sold his dwelling house and lot to the
Central Texas & Northwestern railroad on
Saturday night for the consideration of
$1,000. This property being situated right.
across the street opposite the terminus of
this road and on the prospective line of the
western extension. Many think that this
is strong indication that the road Will be
extended westward soon.
The Seventh Day Adventists concluded
their meeting here tonight. They had
nine accessions to their church here. The
greater lumber ofthose who attended their
meeting did so more through curtesy than
ANYTHING else. ~,
TIE farmers are complaining of the rain,
and say that the cotton is going too much
to weeds, taking on but little forms. The
corn crop is the best and largest that has
been raised for years here.
The delegates to the congressional con-
vention left for Cleburne to-day.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-03

Special TO the Herald.

Special 10 the Herald.
SAY ANTONIO, July 9-A Laredo special
20 the Express says: Your correspondent
has used every means during the day 70 OBJ
tain facts about yellow fever At Matsmoras
and Brownsville. Il is definitely settled
fiat an epidemic fever ~ raging In Mata-
mo-as. hut the question whether yellow
Ter or not i not yet definitely settled
NatamOras physicians still term Il bilious
s,d meiarial fever, but other physicians,
deemed equally good judges, declare y %
~ yellow lever. II IL conceded By Al that
fhose diving shov al symptoms Of yeiloS
49, even 10 black vOrnit, and from other
ne-fineut facts there remains but hhle
doubt ~ 10 ifs real character. ~ - ssid
the-e srs no Gases in Brownsville Iusi
erross the RIO Gran5e from hst9-nores. and
Drornerille has qusrautined aeeinst haia-
-ngrns. with the object Of combining 4 % the
Werican side. No destbs were reported %
day. 80.
fbs Nerican National railway = telegraph
I'll reach Mo1tereT. Merico. ~ August
1T and construction trains are nov within
frrntV-tro miles Of that city
simon Frank. IN Isrneli1e. sid nrotnsr ~
A II. Frnnk. the lnrFest wholesale me-
chanf rI San Antonio. died this atternqun
f-rr1 he elects ~ rnurphiDs taken lasr
-i~i1t. Tbs question e. - whether \ u1s
-rlrias o. b. rnistake \ rendered dguttfuL
saE Ar1oEIo, July H-Iro sbooting
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-03

Special 20 the Herald

Special 20 the Herald
BEExHAN, July N.-Yesterday Afternoon
Frs Wincher. q German farmer, sixty-fire
miles from town. on the santa - road,
blew bis brains cut with an old dragon
cap and nall pistol He vas slck and tired
nj iife He leaves q wife and q fire-yenr-
old child
COUNTY politics are warming mp Two
freefiuvs were held today, q republican
rrrciucf and sGermau meeting The dem
Ocrafs are keeping quiet.
BrrrHfw. July Gl-Iudrs Julius
sehultz. 20 Austin, q vel k1gUn repuoli-
can roiiiiciau Eud editor ~ the werner
biart. uns shof tsics and killed. this morn
inz Il Fayetterilie. Faye-te county b
Herman Ienu. bad citizen
Cnnu'berz rp1.tunrster and t0re-seeIier 81
Ruttlersvilie Fayefte county, vas shot Erc
Killed SUNDAY morning b. . nan be re
fused 20 cftlt-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-03


BAsrnor, July 23.-The democrats OF this
the 3is senstorial district, composed
Of the counties Of Basirop, Fayette and Lee,
At the convention yesterday ct Winchester
nominated Hon. Travis shaw, OF Lee
county By acclamatiOn Tor state senator.
Mr.. y +. Fowler. OF BastrOp, has consent
"a b be en- independent candidate for the.
same Office. Mr.. Fowler is lawyer OF
artuoUledred ability, but be has. never
h-en Marty man, but i liberal IN views.
His friends here claim bis election IN No
vprnhs.r BY q lsrre majority. While shaw :
frjeu5s here say il VII be close race m
the district end coIcede this c0urtF %
Fowler tr 1.0lo votes POWERS iriends
think the mEiOrity in THIS county WI Do
b. less than 80.
An Ozcar Wide msibetic ertertainnert
s-ven last night ct the sca1eruT ~ tne
larfrs' Aid society u the het1ulist c1urch
vas novel and ezceedinglT iutertsiirg-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-03

sncclnl 70 The Herald.

CoNAScHE, July 29.-Our citizens were
honored by an able address from Hon. S.
w II. Lanham. democratic candidate for
congress from this, the 18th, congressional
district. He has made many friends here
who say he will be our next representative.
He opposes the high protective tariff and
revenue taxes, which takes well among the
people here.
our county was struck with surprise and
sorrow by the death Of Mrs. Tuggle, an
aged lady and good Christian. She lett
many friends aud a beloved family TO
NOUN her loss.
After two weeks rain we have had fair
wea her again. Cotton is blooming aud a
heavy yield is expected in this district.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-03
Crawford.
Special to the herald.

Special to the herald.
CRAWFORD, July 29.-Justice's court met
to-day for the purpose Of trying the case Of
]. w. Ioby against the Gulf Colorado d
Santa Fe. The case was called, and was
D ntoff by the defendant till the fourth Sat
day in August, on account of the absence
of attorneys.
We have bad an abundance Of rain
through this con1trv for some weeks, which
has damaged good deal of wheat and oats
vet in the fields untbreshed, causing il 10
sprout aud lot in the shock. The "a. mers
are iubiiant owes the fine prosDec.s for cot
ton, have made good corn ana small grain
crops aud cotton prospects were never finer.
Many fear the worm, a0d lamDs may be
seen burning in the cotton helds eveiv
night to destroy the Fly that produces the
worm.
The nominations Of the late Galveston
convention meet the wishes of the people
Of this section.
Crawford continues 10 build up. j. b.
Nichols nice residence. which cost him be
tween 5000 and SO 500, Is just being fin
ished and painted, and well shows The adj
mirable taste Of its master. Several other
buildings are going M, and two more viii
be started next week-One for livery
stable, which Is very much needed here.
The health Of the country is good, and
business lively.
Ii Is threatening rain tonight.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-03

pose N enabling iie fntmben 10 purchase
hhd Improve land In ihls county,
IN Toe district court to-day John York
0oI0ftdJ vas convicted of NEGLIGENT bOml.
eide a1d nned n 100 Tom bradley (col'
0fedj was Given three yeafs IN The peniten.
tIafy for attemps 10 KIN Mrs Hall last
spJpg,
Weather f. very warm and our farmers
complain Oftho screw worms being worse
than was ever known In this section before.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-03

The following licenses were issued during
the past week: Monroe Foster and Lizzie
McGran: John Watson and Mollie Thomp-
son: c. Lam and Alice Taylor; G. L. II.
Ferguson and Arabella Caldwell; Charles
V. Austin and Bette Miller; L. J. Angus
and IdaV. Puclct; w. IL. McComus and
Moilie Field.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-03
Palestine
Special to the Herald

special 10 the Herald,
PALESTINE, August 1.-The Trinity d
Sabine railway, running from Trinity on to
the International junction with Bremond's
road was finished to-day and turDed over
by the contractors to the board of directors
Another contract was Immediately entered
into with the same firm, Burkett & Muir
ply, to extend the road to connect with
the East Texas railway, thence to Alexan-
dria, Louisiana. This road luns through the
richest pine lands in Texas, and will tap a
region iull of most magnificent large pine
( m bered lands
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-03
Trnm DIR. s j. Belt. N. u /, baltimore. Md

81 have prescribed Colden's Liebig's
LIQUID Extract of Beef and Tonic lnyigor-
ator, and cheerlully state that il has met
my mnst sanguine expectations, giving 10
naiients long enfeebled by chronic diseases,
debility. weakness. loss Of appetite and it,
digestion the needed nutrition and nerve
food" Remember the name. Golden 8
take no other) OF druggists generally.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-03
Fort Worth.
Special to the Herald.

Special To the Herald
FoHr Worm, July D.-Two hundred
and sixty miles west at Big Springs to-day,
Pain Holt was killed by blow on the
head. His brothers will receive the corpse
here tomorrow. Much sorrow Is expressed.
He was most promising and worthy
young gentleman.
FoRT WORTH, August lin a quarrel
at the Deckers house Eat Oak Glove, Tar
rant county, last night, man named Pro
dit was STABBED in the heart by Il dirk in
the hands of one Redmond. No arrest.
Parties are IN pursuit.
Tom Clark was Jailed to-day for theft Of
money.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-03
Belton.
Special to the Herald.

optc,dl W the herdlu.
Bolton, August Five buildings re-
Gently built ON the scene of the October
fire, were burned about 3 o'clock this morn
ing. The losses and insurance were as fol-
lows
Trepess Kemendo, damage on removal,
$6,CC); insurance, S7000,in Hartford, North
American, Liverpool and London and
Globe, Springfield, Glens Falls, Philadelphia
Fire insurance.
Harris & Saunders, lawyers, two build
ings and law library; loss, $4,000; insurance
$4,000, in Liverpool and London and Globe,
ranceCorporation, Continental,
Philadelphia Fire assurance.
Charles Donafere, damaged by removal,
$500; insurance, S640, in London Assurance
Corporation.
J. P. Asterhout, postmaster, loss, 5000;
insurance, $500.
"Texas," news dealer, loss, $500; insur.
auce $1,000, in National and Home, of New
York, Phoenix and Louisiana Confance.
George w. Tyler, lawyer, loss, 81 100;
insurance, S725, In Home, of New York.
ID. A. Chamberlain, loss, $1,000; insur-
ance $500, in Insurance Company OF
North America.
Il. Bovett. of London, loss $1,000; in
surance $1.t00. in Insurance Association of
England and Continental.
Bropny * OltO, loss So,VUOi lnsuraHce
So 500.
W. A. Thompson, damages by removal
81 ,000 insurance $1,000 in Liverpool and
London and Globe.
NJ. NJ. Moore q Son, loss $1,000; insur.
ance $4,000 in Liverpool and London and
Globe, London Assurance, North Amer.
lean Mercantile.
JIG. West, loss sS,00G; partially insured.
George J. Butler, w. 4. Rncker, l.. 7.
Williams, ID. f. Potter, w. Y. Mcfarland
lost their offices; no insurance.
Total loss 80, 90. These buildings Will
be rebuilt at once, as the property is too
valuable to leave il unoccupied.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-03
Washington and Lee University.

zen ~. " - LII hhestoN"h
Thorough instruction I'm LANcUArE-, LrTERA
TUrE and SCrEyCE. aud in the Prglessiona
acbo,ls IN law and FsGrvFrHrNg, HCalthfu
lrcaii0n, in the Valley Of Nirzinia. Necessary
expenses for whole session. exclusive Of books
nnk clothes need not exceed SIS 500 session
opens September 81 For cHtalOa ne. address
L. CaNrHFL1- Jr-, Clerk Lexington, Va
fulf-eod2m
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-03
WESLEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE
STAuNTQN. VIRGINIA.

Opens September 20th. 1882 One OF the FIRST
SCHOOLS for You've LADIES In the United states.
Surround ngs beautiful Climate unsurpassed
pupils from eighteen States Terms Among the
Best in the Union. Board, Nashing, English
Course Latin. French. German. lns-rumental
Music etc for Scholastic year, from September
10 June sass. For Catalogues vfiie q
REV. WIN. A. HARRIS, d. D., Prcst
fUIq.fa,gEwfm ffsUur u. V
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-03
BELLEVUE HIGH SCHOOL,

bLUEUhU UU, FIhUINIl
On n. & Westn r. r, IS miles west Of Lynch.
burg. For boys and young men. Full corps Of
teschers. Instruction thorough. Beautiful and
healthy location. Liberal provision for comfort
and improvement Of pupils session opens 10Th
Sent For Catalogue or special information,
address William X. Abbot Principal Bellevue
PO inlli-deod sss2m
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-03
Rurnett's Cocoaine

Burnett's CocoRine
Softens the hair when harsh and dry,
soothes the irritated scalp, affords the
richest lustre, pr events the hair frors fall
ing of. promotes its healthy, vigorous
r-royrfb
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-03
Sold by WILLIAMS. ToLLIyER wALKEn. Dallas, Texas

the Rio Grando to enforce the quarantine
against Matamofas.
Governor Davis to-day announced him
self an independent candidate for congres,
from this district
Congressman O. u. Farwell Ind Abner
Taylor, Of the capital syndicate, are here
The working plans are not ready and will
not be for several weeks.
AUSTIN August lon the 1st day oil
Ap1l Gicente del Morris, alias, Bermors
was kidnapped in Mexico and brought into
Texas and turned over to the state authori.
ties. Complaint was made ~ the Mexican
minister at Washington, who laid the mat
ter before the secretary of state, Hon. II. II.
Felinghuysen, for investigation. The
Texas authorities were asked 10 asceI tain
The particulars, aad ID seemed that Morris,
who is q desperate man, was Kidnapped in
Mexico, ironed and brought into Texas and
turned over to the rangers. who had several
caplaseJ for his arrest, He was tried and
sentenced to the penitentiary, but the gov
ernor to-day pardoned him because his ar
rest was violation of international law.
He will be released and returned to Next
co. He is charged with several murders,
notably thai of the sheriff and his deputy
of Starr county, last winter.
Captain Arlington has resigned and Ser
geanv Hotter succeeds him.
lue BOVeInOr tO-uhy lSSueu pTOClama-
ton giving notice that no APP
pointments or reappointment of cotton
weighers will be made except in the
cities of Galveston. Houston, Dallas, Sher-
man, Austin and Waco. Ali appointments
made heretofore except for those cities are
revoked, if made two years previous to this
date, or at the end of two years from date of
appointment if made less than two years
previous to this date. Weighers who have
farmed out their offices to others and are
not giving their personal attention to their
business are requested to send their resig-
nations.
Receipts at the treasury last month
Revenue, $237 ,5l7; first payments on school
lands, S21 ,55S; sale of public domain, $685.
2S3; on former sales of school land, $15, "a;
total receipts from all sources, 1927 ,5S5.
Sale Of school lands reached 100000 acres;
sales of university and asylum lands were
light.
The health officer leaves tomorrow for
Brownsville to investigate the disease pre-
vailihg there. He fears an epidemic and is
Determined to take every precaution to keep
it confined to the present infected district.
The capitol syndicate was out to-day
examining the rock Qlarries
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-03
law SCHOOL or
AND LEE UNIVERSITY.

F.-uisS9c A sss-e. \ A. frois..ur q
crsnrnon Lee - Equify. Hun Rauoolrh
TrIrlt-r. L L n.[p-nfesarr Crrl-tifrtirnel Lar.
1rsrs II VI 49, Il. n. . Lecturer % wis
fnfr- Wu Aaurklln. Lec-u-sf On Pleadlnr
1rr1Ir- ter1ns ~ p. Ia Fcr tan urns
e. ~ Va .'a'' i'I is s 6
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-03

sp.-..inn. Hsnla

apeciai ~ re He-1ld
B0rHar. July zl.-BonhEu i % hnVs
r-nn1 e.. s--ti1n e,d F.ic-ic AuEusi "a
Lss- she trTing tie Voluns q
h6rru -. cur young
rarfr ?
nrcider
Eun be .is-t
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-03
Waco.
Special to the Herald.

WACO, July 2S.-The assessment rolls of
this county for the current year which
have just been completed, show total
valuation of property exceeding Ss,50O,(10,
being an increase over last year Of 81 81 o.
0C0. 1t is believed McLennan county svands
fifth in amount of taxable property in the
state. There are now 147 miles of railroad
in the county, against twenty-five on the
10Th of January, 1881.
A meeting OF workingmen was held to-
night at the courthouse for the purpose OF
organizing brarch of the Knights. OF Labor
similar TO those in the norm and some
Texas cities. The meeting was well at
tended by representatives of the laboring
class and steps were taken to effect pe-ma-
nent organization.
The new ice factory went into operation
to-day. 1t has capacity of fifteen tons
every twenty-four hou-s.
Waco, July 3l.-Track-layipg on the Tex.
as & st. Lous Narrow Gauge westward has
reached the Leon river and will be COM
p!eted to Gatesville by the first of Septem-
Der. The bridge over the Leon is nearly
finished. Preparations are beiEg made at
McGregor, its junction with the Santa Fe
road for rapid transfer of freight and live
ly interchange of freight between them at
that point Is anticipated. McGregor is a
town without houses at the present, but
the sale of lots will soon take place and
it will then have boom.
A suit under the civil rights bill came up
to-day before United States Commissioner
Taft, in which two colored brothers named
Keeling, claim damages against Conductor
Dean aad Brakeman Tom Davis, ofthe Cen
trail rail Say, for election from the train in
April. They had first-class tickets on
which they travelled without question from
Hammond to Bremond. At the latter place
they were refused frst-class accommoda-
ton and forcibly elected from the car. The
damages claimed in each case is $500.
Commissioner Taft bound over the parties
TO appear before the October term of the
United States district court.
Heavy rains fell here Sunday morning
and washout on the Missouri Pacific,
north of here, delayed the trains two days.
The cotton worm is reported in several
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-23

GOOD common roads are much needed
in this section, and we see that l.. B.
Pierce, of Tallmadge, Summit county,
who recently won the Ohio State Board
of Agriculture prize for the best essay
on "Best methods of road making" sug-
gests to the Commissioners of that
county that they issue call for a meet
ing in Akron of all the road supervisors
in the county. He also suggests that all
citizens who have given road ma ing
special attention, should be invited to
be present. Why wOul not suel NO 9
be advisable in Stark county, Our COM
mon roads are sadly in need of improve
ment. These IhOrOughfares, in which
every one is interested, should receive
more attention, and system of per-
manPnt improvement should be adopted
and carried out. These arteries of social
business and general communication
are to exist for all time, and the import
ant roads should be put in a shape that
would insure them being solid and good
at all seasons and in all weathers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-23
Legal Notice.

Isaac Steese whose residence Is unknown win take
notice that John BOlender guardian Of Cleveland and
Jessie b. Steese minor children OF Jacob Stee6e, de-
ceased late Of stark county Ohio filed In the Probate
Court OF said Stark county, OhlO petition the object
and prayer Of which Is to procure said Court to order
the sale of the undivided twOhs interest OF the said
Cleveland Jessie b. Steese In the following described
real estate situate in said stark county Ohio and de-
scrbed follows: Being part OF the northwest quarter
Of section number (7) township number twelve
2). range number eight 80, bounded as follows to-
wit: On the east by the road leading from UniOntown TO
GreentOwn the south by the land of Frederick Wet
tOch deceased on the west BY land OF William Swine
har and the north by the land Of Mary Hauk south
alley Of Uniontown, and By land Of Samuel T. Myers;
containing 10 and 66100 acres OF land more or less
Also lots number fourteen (14) and fifteen (15) In
Weaver's addition TO the town Of Unontown, in said
Stark county and to authorize the said Guardian TO re-
invest the funds arising from the sale OF the same In
loans upon mortgages; that dover may be assigned TO
Amanda M. Steese In said real estate and that the
mortgage liens upon said real estate be adjusted
The application therefor will be for hearing by said
court on the 18th day OF April A. 1882, at which
time order Will be asked prayed for in said petit
ton. JOHN BOLENDER,
Guardian Of Cleveland and Jessie b. Steese
BY BALDWIN & SHIELDS Attorneys IF28L
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-23
PILES! PILES! PILESI
A SURE CURE FOUND AT LAST
NO ONE NEED SUFFER!

A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itch
ing and liberated Piles has been dis
covered by DR.. William, IAN Indian rem
edy,) called DR.. Williams Indian Oint-
ment. A single box has cured the worst
chronic cases of % or 30 years standing.
No one need suffer five minutes after ap-
plying this wonderful soothing medi-
cine. Lotions, instruments and electu-
aries do more harm than good. Williams
Ointment absOrbs the tumOrs, allays the
intense itching, particularly at night
after getting warm in bed0 acts as a
pOultice, gives instant and painless re-
lief, and is prepared only for Piles, itch
ing of the private parts, and for nothing
else.
Read what the Hon. ]. NJ. COffinberry
of Cleveland says about DR.. Williams
Indian Pile Ointment: 1 have used
scores of Pile Cure, and it affords me
pleasure to say that L have never found
anything which gave such immediate
and permanent relief as DR.. Williams
Indian Ointment.
For sale by all druggists or mailed on
receipt of price, $100.
HENRY & CO., Prop'rs,
dec1gy NEW YORK.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-23
LEGAL.
Legal Notice.

EDWARD Patton and Thomas A. Patton, whose places
OF residence are unknown will take notice that John
Patton as plaintiff filed petition In the Common pleas
court OF stark county Ohio April 30 1881 against
mem ana Others setting forth that in 1872 Thomas
2aOn was appointed guardian OF the plaintiff by the
IoDate Court OF said county and with said Thomas A.
fatton and Edward Patton and others, executed a
guardian bond for 100000. conditioned TO be void
sau guardian should discharge all his duties: should
render proper acc9unts should account for all property
Oh Ihe pantlt and pay the same to him when required
Pat0n M acted as such guardian, and In February 1881
sld PROBATE Court, ON settling his final account found
si5S6 In his hands and ordered him to pay ii 10 the
penLi that he did pay 5000 thereon April l. SSl
sd petition prays for Judgment against said defen.
Iants Tor 81 ,BSS 50, with interest from April 1881
que MN from said defendants by reason of the facts
aOreSaid that certain real estate Of said Edward and
Ph9nAs A. Patton, In said county has been attached
fore May l3, 1882.
LYNCH, DAY & LYNCH
HarlOpW Attys for JnO. A. Patton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-23
Notice.

sas D. Rohrer of Fort stevenson Dakota Territory is
hereby notified that on October 18th, 1881, Abraham
D. COldren filed his petition In the Court OF Common
Pleas Stark county, Ohio against him, Silas Rohrer
setting forth that said Silas ID. ROhrer March 30th
1878, executed and delivered to said Abraham D. Col
dren his note for S240O payable In six months there
after and bearing interest at per cent per annum
And that on the 14th day Of FEBRUARY 1878 said Sas
d. ROhrer executed and delivered to Felix Hrschhemer
his note for $I225 payable day after said date and
that afterward said Felix Hrschheimer sold and trans
ferred the same TO said Abram D. Coldren Thatthere
due said first mentioned note the Of S24 90
and interest thereon from March Both, 1878, at
cent per annum and said last mentioned note the
Of S1225 and interest thereon from February 5th
1875 and for which said sums and interest and costs
said petition prays Judgment against said sas Ohrer
And that filing said petition an order OF attach
ment issued from said Court and the same wa
levied upon the real estate OF said Sas d. ROhrer in
Stark county said petition will be for hearing BY said
mar9Lw ABRAHAM D. COLDREN.