davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-03

Grace NJ. L. Church was well filled
last evening and the pastor, Rev.
Il. w. Miller, Preached an interesting
sermon on the ''Chinese immigration, !"
tak!uy tlg A.a ta$t ne 0vh chapter and
3ilu v>is1 81 as A. the. beginning of
his rAluat ks t.. sid that Democracy
was .hr sIan ideal from which God
IA. worked rom the beginning. In
readiup tic Old T01tamelt which Is
clrtly y Li.l3r, IT tho .'avS we see
euonsh OF U,Agr p.crIG tu So the hori-
vnu q tie ttvilr regard stretched be.
You'd the tents of Israel In the cOnrse
of the reverend gentlem an 3 remarks he
designed 10 shO% " that the people who
were so bitterly opposed TO Chinese EN-
igration were doing wrong but ON
the other hand said the speaker, let
them come and 90, for here they learn
the superiority of the Christian reli.
gion and when they return again to
their own country they are misSiora-
ries an it were, and let th IN Carry,away
the little horde OF gold which they have
honestly earned, and the far richer
treasure of knowledge and religion
which they have gained.
Tue speaker further said that Chinese
immigration and labor instead of
running the Paciic coast has largely
made it, what it is tc-lay.
In closing his remarks he said, "what
We want ID not to restrict Immigration
but the adoption Of an efficient system
of national compulsory education, by
WHICH to make our vast and varied
population homogeneous and then,
although one million foreigners be
landed on our shores every year, there
will BE- a spirit of patriotism in our
midst which will instantly and with
almost infallible alchemy transmuLe
them into Americans.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-03

Thomas Garaghy, better known as
"Brocky Tom," ard George Hagany,
alias "Slim Jim," we're arrested in
Philadelphia on Saturday, on suspicion
of having been concerned in the recent
robbery vt Walkers shoe store. The
night the shoes were taken the prise.
ners were seen in the vicinity of the
store acting in a suspicious manner.
They were committed to Moyamonsing
prison and will be brought to this city
in few days.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-03

Easter will soon be here.
The postma stership is still in doubt.
The fire last night created quite an
excitement for awhile.
Yesterday was like a summer day
and prumenaders were out in full
force.
The political cauldron is boiling and
fast becoming very warm. Let the band
play.
Mattahoon Tribe, No. II, Imp. o. r.
NJ, prop Dse giving an excursion to At
lantic city the csming season.
The only case before the Mayor this
morning. was Joe Heck, who was fined
81 and costs for drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-03

ODESSA, March 31.--Gen. Streinikof,
the Public Prosecutor of t be Kieit Mill
tary Tribunal, was shot with revolver
while sitting on the boulevard here. The
ball penetrated the head and came ont
through the foehead. Gen. Streinikoti
died Immediately. The assassins were
stopped while fleeing from the scene in
carriage, offered violent resistance,
and poignards wounded three persons.
They were finally overpowered and con :.
veyed to police station. General 5trel.
nikolf came to Odessa to conduct the
preliminary examinations In important
political trials.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-03
Tha chea's Mlnstrels.

George Thatcher's unapproachable
will appear at the Opera
House this evening. This is the great
eat and most complete company now
travelling and comprises such bright
,tsrs rs Thatcher, Simmons, Dougherty,
Courtright and host of others. Dur
ing the winter their Opera House on
Arch street, Philadelphia, has been
crowded every night with delighted
The performance will con-
cllde with the side splitting conglome-
ration Of wit, music and melody, ell.
titled "H ash"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-03

Kent ""s aNo batter living at No. 369
kas n,t ,tt,euue, Brooklyn, N. Y. He
becn wi wi,b u work for the nonce, having
(er for ~'nu , Dunlap, the Broad wav hat,
pCyle, 'Ia,S; Ua His name was Michael
6r him haIs H nad a friend who bought
Eebruaruu" u"'i ticket No. 95,7s5 in ehe
lottery h. drawing of the Louisiana
pauphiiuO " Communicating with N. A.
leivtd Six 5o" M" orleans, La, and he re.
ickets for 'Hvo tN cash. He had bought
(uck cana 'our years before. AT last
ome, wi WI 70 his door. He was at
Retore A VINO WI, is the next to do likewise 90
rawinr?p' ?''l llth, the day Of the next m
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-03
The MI, Society.

On Saturday evening the Mutual I'm
provement Society of Asbury M. +.
Church discussed the following ques'
tion: "Resolved, That the cheap liter
ature of the age is beneficial 10 moral.
ity." The affirmative was ably argued
by j. Cullen Bryant and Thomas Moore
who contended that it was beneficial.
They were opposed by William H.;
Van Horn and Mr.. Dick who cited
many instances of its pernicious effects
on the young, and the matter was de-
cided in the negative.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-03

hevilIn iTlILlfeSpondent writing from Cen
ninnte nin.e says; PROF. Ford, of Will
ainmeo", gave one of his grand enter
To;ca ;renenis' e' consisting of re ding and
thursdd dda,.ure' at Centreville hall, on
'pnrsoia 'pGay evening last, to a large !
,ppI audience. Ths Cores
Iodae IOduent further star es that Ceutreville
psnss psv, no. 81, l. o .. f., under whose
ecuraT nnhI +h the Professor read has
he ve nya,o we patent right upon him for
he peonia ,nTlI year in that locality, and
eitbp bptGp'e tTp who were so highly pleased
sill ai, Sne ilfSt appearance Of Mr. Ford
't&t reading" 0 f''ep'ioh at MS
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-03
A Faithful PattOr,

A correspondent says Rev. w. j.,
Parker, the pastor Of Elion NJ. +.
Church, is the right man III the right
place aud is doing good work. Yes
terday morning he preached to very
large congregation and in the afternoon
administered the Lords Supper to 219
persons. Within the last four months
eighty.nine persons have joined the
church ard are hClhing ont faithful.
The E2on is the leading colored NJ f.
church in the State. The Brothers and
Sisters of Moses will turn out in d body
at Eziou church, on Friday evening,
Anrii DIST.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-03
RRAyDYVINE LETTER,
lrxT PLEASANT
P'S.xnywINE HVNDR ED.
.,ou,,sning Condition 81" "
.,nr Progre,s - The ke'
fa'"v v.,,ertn,n = grand
|ee. success. - An Efficient
ponrd.& &C., &c.

b.. mast few years have wit vi me hessea ~an a
ae i".i change in reference TO tne ne, ,nS ',,aa
ica, nt tr of school affairs in Brandy
pe hut"i hf".ion of city element among
Ut n,ssidents, bring ging the iight ia 0l ,e cl,y
Ies,S ls mon the darkness OF Ola fash ,
Pg'sss resi- ri raised the school standard FAR
has .hs aa nld time rule, and the result
tGau l mango I is evident in the advance
que Sn% nrJer and literary attainment
goo" the the Youngsters. If the whole
bohg 'pty .n would unite With those
a'u"prs' rsys the advancement OF the
Y n~ n%,aruly at hearl, there is no
u u S cha, a grand future we might
ne here 10 look forward TO-
nIp p frst place there is nothing
Il In' e,snt toau to make the school a
Pre- ttSati, enticing to the young. IL
ee 'i SI"' "" haantifnl, it should be com.
Eta%je, PnIS w. it Should be harmonious. E.
:. "' Pleasant school house las, so far
y ~ in The power of the tinanciaI ar
y ~ w.. community, come up 10 the
rS Oh WV ..,n,ou;remepts.
WV Enaut,tnl building and has
.ho last two or three gears been
h'u VI, vith very neat aud tasteful
Issks after the city style. Some
ueSnT oT enough for the little ones
sm" sue, for the first TO sail out on
n'1,ia.s es'. ,xpanse OF learning-lnd
ll'n'i, nSont,d TO the full gro wn ladsand
peis 90 "u wbo have only tho winter sea
s'es' t which TO add illumination to
~ ,,yn;rr iutellects. II the par,
Md send in some Of the pretty
nos With which the upper bureau
onvS av" !. filled, to nail upon the
IN, ,hirk no one could objerr;
noror they have at all times a pie
I, 70 look l,pop, more beautiful than
u w mode hy mans art, in the tue
Eson @ oy III, Delaware river, the float
1, rs.Sls and the exqaiSite scenery
k'n hoth shores, which view Optns TO
ave Of teacher and pupil from III"
nsnw,of this pretty building. The
u;,o, lack in the building now IL
N Of apy proper method of ventiIa.
h many parents protesting against
4 IoUerjnp of the widnows for that
|rnose in cod weather.
E,v there remains but .he one con-
Kan n he desired. that of harmony,
'ohtain which it needs bethat that the
mmissiopers shall select at 10 mater
bat cost. a teacher whom they can
lly trust, whose education has been
e.ed auI " vhose experience of the
Irions rharecter,stics to be met with
n overcome or directed among child
4 a, a class everywhere, shall tit her
Ina anthorised 10 do all that is needed
maintain order. Then the commits.
nners and parents must invite in up
lldipp this model teacher. These
easuTes will insure harmony. and the
hool will be a perfect success. Such
teacher has been louud in the person
Miss Rachael Riggs, who has occu.
el the desk at MuInt Pleasant the
st year and has well sustained the
lost irving position possible that OF
inter teacher, in a country school,
hi whose public entertainment, held
me weeks ago, was in itself the high
t cOmpImnr. which could be paid u
acher, lusowuch A that IL WAS or
Tly, even a. clock work, Identified and
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-03

This evening Minqua Tribe No. 5, |,
O, r. NJ. will raise the following chiofs
Sachem-Wm. Raleigh.
Senior Sagamorc--Arthur Outten.
Junior Sagamore-George Stout.
Chief of Records-D. W. Carter.
Keeper of Wampum - Edwin f.
Eckel.
Prophet-David G. Reese.
Trustees-John ID. Ward, William f.
Harrison, IL. VanGasken.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-03

James France has removed his paint
shop from Seventh and s ipley to
Ninth and King streets. None but the
best material used and best workmen
employed. Orders by postal card
promptly attended to.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-03

John Dooley, aged 50 years, residen t
of Philadelphia, was killed by rail.
road train at Stelton, New Jersey, on
Friday night.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-03
y PERSONAL.

VIM. H. Heald of the class Of 'S3
Delaware College, is spendipga a few
days in Wilmington.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-03

The Grand Camp Fire of Smyth Post
No, /. G. A. r., will be held in the
Opera House Monday evening, May 9Th
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-03
State Of the thermometer
st sne REPUBLICAN ofEoe. in the shade
this morning:
O'clock lOo'clOck Ia O'Clock,
41C 4SC 800


War Department, Office Of the Chlet
Signal Officer, Washington, April
3 Il A. M.
THE WEATHER. REPORT FOR TO-DAY.
For the Middle Atlantic States:
fair weather, variable winds, higher
barometer, stationery or lower temper
ature.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-03
Human Mpanness

During the wild cat days II! the West
a Brooklyn man, who died not long
since, was in business in Michigan
town, aud formed close friendship
with the ASHER of one of the privAa
banks. OAe evening th4 cashier admit
ted that he was laying his plans to rob
the bank of all it's funds and skip into
@anada, and his friend permitted him
self to be drawn into the ri It. They
were to skip together and share alike,
aud p certain date was mentioned for
The affair to come Of The Brooklyn
man sold out his store at big sacrifice
and went to Detr II, " here tha cashier
was to join him with tha st)lea funds.
The hour came ami the cashier C4.He,
but he had no spIrkle in his eye.
'Busted-buSteu all to bIalc,' he
,r0aued in explanation.
Didn't you get the money?
Not cent.
'How y thai
'Why, the president skipped out Sun
day night, the secretary folio we'd him
Monday morning, and the whole board
of directors dis appeared that night. On
Tuesday morning there wasn't au infer
nal hii! left 10 Stea!
There WASH e.
NO Que. just think of the mean
ness ofthe whole board jump ~ in aud
stealing, the cashier as blind as a bat
Where will human meanness end?!
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-03
BKE VlrIES,

| For ctIf tn II.
Wv no"'.A' ~ W fV' hnhR s"eet.
Iarker, ouppins and leecnlrs, loS Z. SEQ
sN''
ALL sToVhs soLp BY ii. +, PIcKELs ARE
"HHhANr"D'
smoke me bat smoke the Bat, buy 1t at
m@hhs 10 west Front street.
Flne Is X. Pain 1old Rings. at f. r.
HAM $40 East Fourth street.
Oct your photographs at Holland g gallery
No. Third straat 'wo doors East Cf Markef
Never ask a woman her age-that ia not
| that woman. ASK some other W mar
stine card nb.tyr.nbs to,r r.,Iou.
gallery, No. 4 Third street, between MarEat
and King.
NEW I.aHr Horsp Coox rA,,srp am,
Harmony Stoves, with or without reservoir al
| Ii, +. Pickels and East Fourth street
| For BARGAINS in furniture and neIdin, nm
| to l.. +. Adair's 20T Market street and soc
his goods and learn his Drtoes.
prD srovrs poraur op pArpu I'M NV
CHANax At II = p,rkels and = + Enrth
street.
Smeltz & Co sal POTATOES or auything else
in their line lower thannny mth,, fanIsrS in
.be CITY. No Is fast Fourth st,e,gs
Ifveu want a nrst cl.ss ,or,or sp,, mad.
to order for a low nrics 70 IN Y " Wnnd.
wardis Sirth and ra+noII ,troate
io ~ " - row,San, ~" 80 Iourtb
,treat i,Ivs him ca,'end I,a c,ryi,rad ="
Jhly one "oh va III III y cIn carry au uin-
orer har aarS sba ia ne-factly Hati 6gI ''''' -
wa" '"0 =
doctor VINO won I aCV'se a IN IN 10 cave
Il MS udEbeis INC ulht ""r Jay 10 no IrIeuu
An eXchanye has an ar 'icle On "Bread-
stuu II NAV be- now give u an article
Al -
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-03

MEMPHIS, March 5l.-A diver went
down into the wreck OF the Golden City
to-day. The wreck lies in tHenty.fye
feet Of water. No more dead bodies
have been recovered. The one found
has been Identified as that Of Mrs.
Anna Smith, of springfield, Mass, who
had been visiting relatives i'll New
Orleans.
G +. Niemyer, of Indiana p lis, who
was passen ger on the boat made his
appearance Cn the street this morning,
badly burned in one hand a i'd on the
neck. When the steamer DIR ftsl from
the wharf he was compelled to jump
overheard and was in the wa er nearly
" hen he reached shore.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-03
,ey.
,et,is head9

i5puS " III
Package |
re, Fifth al
ty to their
hey arc the
l-only 10
IS fever al
'or chills an,
d Fullera
yu Dvpg at
cor. 9TH an,
damon / Pi
Middleton
+, at No. To-
pared TO ta'
n shave or ha
King street,
lring and X
q Mour go to
street.
,nds Of -four
french street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-03

"A Mystery solved.

1t has long been a mystery with a
number of persons, why it is that Rosin
& Bro., the well-known decorators,
No. 22O West Second street, do their
work so well, why their goods are so
pretty and why they are so extremely
low in their prices, and also why their
prices are so much lower than those en-
gagged in the same business. The above
questions are easily and satisfactorily
answered az follows They are, person
ally, frst-class mechanics they select
their own goods, which they pay the
cash for, employ the best workmen and
do the principal part of the work them
selves. BY conducting the business in
this manner, their customers receive
the benefit of low prices. Their stock
is large and embraces all the leading
grades.
N. B. The first fancy ceiling done in
this city, which was admired by 80
many, was executed by Rosin Il Bro
practical paper hangers, 22O West
Second street
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-03

and handsomest stock of spring milli
merry can be seen at Mrs. Kirby's, 2O2
King street. She has just received 100
punches Of fine French flowers direct
from the importers. They are beautl-
full and will be sold low. Ladies " no
wish stylish head gear, at prices tosuit
every body would do well to call and
examine her large and truly beautiful
selections.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-03
tyles.

on Ash,
md eXa|
for the
Come
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-03

d, Slam.
lds in cis
ut just NJ
OurUh and
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-03
I'd or Nil

wa ~ MIl
nan he W
Yell's He
jtS. Dep
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-03
lOds,

sllo win
Is at I2'
! tillinga
darket st
70.
he best a
lrket 60
ire6t. 2
md also v
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-03

lIn0n|

g med
est lun
cd. "A
hundr
The ia
ss, Gro
? leali
sand X
602 A.
Co.
l.! Boo
sold in
" Mar
ly'sGre
stauda
lof eleg
' Call
elegant
nd Sl.UO
Library
brS on
nge yO
so 60
East
Maine
iurbank
Be sur
nd you
nth sire
tI'ty q
),ys.--I
pot in
enteCl I
Don I
'IOnl til
Try No
v Ita'lro
sprtEs
luanic
!gs an,
5el-disd
90 ard
tyleS,
on Ash,
md eXa
for the
Come
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-03

.nds of foul
french street
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-03

er.
Jutter for
rd street
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-03
CarRmels and Tany.

The ladies should not forget that Ho-
lis, the Chicago caramel man, has
opened place at No. III Market street,
where he is constantly employed in
making caramels and tatfies. Mr Hol
lis makes his goods in the old fashioned
way and does not use glucose or any
other adulteration. His furnace is in
the rear Of the store and he and his
ASST Stant can be seen at work each day
manufacturing these excellent confec-
tions.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-03-02
Resolutions OF Respect,

Adopted by Crcsco Lodge No. go
/. O. o. L. on the death of our Broth
er VIM. Greenhalgh,
WHEREAS, In view OF tho loss We
have sustained by the decease Of our
friend and Brother VIM. Grecnhalgh
and OF the still heavier loss sustain.
ed by those who were nearest and
dearest to him. Therefore be It
Resolrcd: That It Is but a Just trl-
butte to the memory OF the departed
to say that In regrctting his removal
from our midst, we mourn for one
who was In every way worthy Of our
respect and regard.
kes0lped: That we sincerely con-
dole with the family Of tho deceased
in rho dispensation with which 1t
has pleased divine Providence to
afllict them and commend them, for
consolation, to him who orders all
things for the best and whose chas-
tisements are meant In mercy.
Resolred: That a copy OF this ties.
timonal OF our sympathy and sorrow
be forwarded by the Secretary 10 the
family Of our departed Brother and
also n copy furnished Republication,
S. T. IRVINE,
!. &. DoAS, Committee.
!. L. WEBSTER,
Feby,, 25th 1882.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-03-02
GRAND LAND LEAGUE MEETING!
At LYRIC HALL Cresco,
FRIDAY EVENING MARCH SEVENTEENTH ~

The Crcsco Land League, now the
strongest In Northern Iowa has ar
ranged for a general mass meeting
Of all citizens, who take IN interest
In the object they seek to accom-
plish.
March 18th, day particularly
dear to Irishmcn has been selected
and largo delegations from other
places are pro missed so IN interest.
ing time may be looked for. The
speakers selected arc Rev. A. S. Me-
Connell, Aug. Beadlc and John Nc.
Hugh. The names are a sufficient
guarantee that the subject will be
handled with intelligence and can.
dor, and our citizens will no doubt
avail themselves OF this opportunity
to learn more on this subject.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-03-02
A RAILROAD OFFICIAL INTER.
VIEWED.

NJ, every one 80 ehocrtully com.
mu,loo to- lls knowledge aud opin.
hons ai r0nuGtlE oil ", Il, I4pwcrc.
Eaf., cashier u. 'ba linnlnnltl South.
era t,silaA1 tlat s,seal,d outlet TO
Tho South from lie Ohio, Cur rep.
reseahsiYe waited anon Mr., Lowere.
IN. 4 isl.y IA eetta'n questions the
laitnl gentleman uhaciyca. u WIS
suffering from very severe attack
OF rheumatism ia my right foot Il
was IN Il terrible condition; the pain
was almost intulvlahle, our family
physician waited Oh me without sur.
cess; sent for another we'll known
H. d., but even the twain could do
nothing for me; could not get down
here to tho Office to attend to my
office duties: In fact could not put
my foot under mo at all, and after
nine weeks suffering / began to
grow desperate. My friend twhom
OF course you know, for he IL known
by everybody, Mr., Stacey Till, OF
tho Mount Auburn Inclined Plano
Railroad Co, called to see mo: he
spoke very highly Of st. Jacobs OH,
and recommended the remedy to
me In glowing terms. l laughed at
tho idea OF using u proprietary modl.
cine, and yet the party Recommend.
ing 1t, tMr. Stacey Hill, remcmber),
being.n man Of sound Judgment, set
mo to thinking tho matter over,
The next day, when the physicians
called, dismissed them. and said to
myself that I would let nature take
Its course. That resolution lasted
Just day. On tho following morn.
ing I, In n lit OF desperation, sent
servant FOR q bottle Of St...Jaeohs Oh.
l applied that wonderful remedy,
and 1t penetrated mo 80 that thought
my foot was about to fall of, but II
did not; In fact It did inst tho OPP
positc. Tho next morning the pain
had entirely left my foot. the swell.
Ing was reduced, and really the ap.
pcarance was SO different altogether
from the day before, that 1t actually
surprised mo. Iapplied more OF ST.
jacobs Oil, and that afternoon l
walked down here to the Office. and
was able 10 attend to my duties and
get around rs well n any one, Let
mo say for ST, Jacobs Oilthat II beats
railroad time, and l. always sure to
win Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-03-02
(fsigia<,t IEOfscP.

Inls tceus, foe 10Y ID Comfy Iowa.
:. 4 nl'wen:p pa u.
oscn siawsen. I'm = +, Clawson hts wis. Mac
20 :. slaw. on ana L all & ,i.otrs defendants
To III, a.ieh,t;a aaoNs "a Led.
On .nc III the office " the ci,rk
II u District court. In ami fas the eenI,y or
i.sw ~. sta'c u iowa. ti.ioa the p!ain--
TIN atasr named. claiming Of sau the sim Of
twenty eight hundred ,tolisis and ten per cen.
in'en 4 thereon f,eta March iah. l>sf c,mput-
III ana ally ahi teI per cert n crest On
sad Interest f10ia Tie tliae silt Interest becomes
due anana,ly on soar stA pramls cry notes. Also
assing TIL t,rSelesurs III 4 mortgage given 10
secure sill notes On the following described real
estate situated IN Toward county Iowa teAwlt:
i tract OF iand IN Ii. ster township. is.ig tosr-
ship os.e hundred, hasth II range IL. " ST of the
aa L. NJ. beginning III The tsNa Ok Chester Ia
slid 'ownship, ~ The ~ q bank " the
said fiser. thence est Il a.. south ~ide ~ bridge
street, eight iods Il tho northwest corner of
Vim. ANerss To-. th.nce soitalr.s aiong tho
line OF sail ASerssS let IN the same direction
three hundred feet 10 4 store. thence west on
the north line oi Main street cne hundred and
tMtai. -hs. fes. thence south Oh tic Inc OF MIL
street one hundred feet, thence west one hundred
fees, thence north u The north bunk III the river.
taonse foi.oalay thu north haak ~ the river to
the asa.e 81 beginning. together with the right
OF ronage on The lai,sis OF Augustus aud Eliza
nesdle, joseph slice ami the plaintiff overlooked
by tile construction or a min dam On said lands,
Also the nNrfiiawage on lats Ia aud III 8n thu
north halt or the southwest fourth and lot No..
lin the east halt II the southwest i OF section
IN, township 100 rnn.e IS including all oveTfiew-
cd, laldS No personal Judgment clai.ued eA-
cvpt against defendant Osen Ciawson.
And that unless you appear thereto and de-
fcnt hctnie Ioan III the SECOND day or the next
term NJ the said court. appointed to be held u
the Court House III said county, commencing on
the nth dsy OF spr.l 1882. sonr default will
be entered and Judgment rcu,se-ea against you
thereon In accordance with the prayer OF said
petition.
H. G. McC sRIEY 6 CO.
sal Attorneys lur Plaintiff.