davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-11-21
a mothsr,s Rru,aI Crime.

| LoUISVILLE, November IS -MarthA
Robinson, who tried to kill her two. year
old child day or Two ago, is looked up
In jail. Her crime was OF the most
brutal nature. She is colored won an
and lives In q hovel Of the lowest de-
scripuon. Her only companion has
been her little hoy. She considered
him burden and became tired of hav.
ing him around. Her plan TO get rid
OF him was that of q fiend. She first
hested a crazy old ttoVe in her bowel
until it was red hot, and thcn stripping
the little boy until he was nearly naked,
placed him upon 1t. The child was
terribly burned. His screams of agony
seemed to frighten the woman, for be-
she snatched him off, wrapped him up
Ia piece OF blanket and lett the house
By this time the child was insensible
Perhaps the woman thought him dead.
She started off in the direction Of the
river, but If she had any intention OF
throwing the body in the water she
changed her mind. She wandered up
town and finally took the little bundle
Of suffering wretchedness into a hall.
way in the shoe factory of X. l.. Ste
vens & Co., at No. 243 Seventh street
At this point the child recovered its
voice and began to cry, though quite
family. After placing the child In the
hallway the brutal mother sped down
Market street, but Officers Harlan and
Harlow, who were coming up Seventh
street. caught sight Of her, not think.
ing for moment that the woman had
any reason for her flight. When op-
posit9 the hallway they CHANGED to
hear the groans OF the suffering child
and soon discovered II, lying on the
floor in the hallway. The officers
quickly connected the flying woman
with the child and they started alter
her, oVertaking her near Tenth street |
They took the child with them, though |
they had no idea of its burned cCndi- |
tiOn. When confronted with her boy |
the woman acknowledged she was the |
mother of it and declared her purpose
to have been to get rid ofit. The off
GERS arrested her and took her to the
Twelfth street station house. There an |
examination of the child disclosed |
the frightful barbariLies that had been |
perDatrated upon it.
why did you do this 2" asked OH
Ger Harlan of the woman.
III wanted to get shut Of it," she re-
Piled, carelessly. II put 1t on the
stove and am sorry the thing wasn't
roasted"
She was placed ia cell and medical
aid summoned for the child. The ter
rlble burns are considered fatal.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-21
Services 1t MaaI.v.

ds,aN Ssava. services now in progress
'Ioy ssa church, over Third street
lDts,o o oelng attepded with IN.
T'o,tst Ton. and much good Is helm o
DressS,i SSs night about twelve psni.
N" n themselves at the altar
a, a9 ap9Eotessed cor version. The
Red l..1 u nllen, pastor of the church,
|iCp % last m night before q large con.
Evening. '"S' continue
Daily Republican., 1882-11-21
Present for tho Water WItsL.

A telegram from Frederick City,
Maryland, to-day states that as a recip.
rocatlcn courtesy shown the Uaited
Steam Fire Engine No. 3. this city by
the Water witch Steam Fire Engine
Company of Wilmington, Delaware, the
turmer conp,ny last night resolved to
present the Water Witch with q hand
some piece of silvtrware, the presen
tation to take place tC-morrow eve
ming. What the piece of silverware
liz that Is to be presented is not stated, +,
but il all the members and friends OF
the company ale on hand when the pre-
is made they will know what
IL is,
Daily Republican., 1882-11-21
ALthara,O Omer.

To every purchaser OF clothing from
Wilmington, to the amount OF SlO W,
the New Philadelphia Clothing Manu-
featuring Company will pay oar fare to
Philadelphla.
This is the proposition of an old man.
ufacturinR concern, who have opened
a retail store at 1918 Market street,
Philadelphia. Their object is to place
in the hands of cousu Ders first class
oarments at whole sale prices. Refor-
ence TO their advertisement will give
YOU an idea OF their prices and o Wis t
TO their establishment will convince
YOU of the superiority Of their clothing
and magnitude Of their stock.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-21
MISS mamie Lyons ElOpement.

Miss Mamie Lyon, of Thompson
street, Newark, N. j., eloped recently
with Eugene Vaudeville. She is only
II years old, and quite lately she at
tended school. Against the wishes OF
her parents she received attention from
Vaudeville, who is sc years old, and
finally she told her mother that sho in
tended TO marry him.
A few days ago her uncle Gied. On
the following evening she went to the
theatre with Vaudeville. She attended
the funeral two days later, and on the
same afternoon she left her home. The
next day she informed her parents by
letter that she had been married.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-21
FFIends' LN.ouu

S1ss SI1sssIlDg of the mem bers of the
- h!Senm was held last even
sue VIZ meeting House corner of
Ssi SVu a.. west streets. Henry Ferris
Is,. ~, and The evening was spent In
cO VHaang H Q Of views, and discus
|cs0n, ,us pest method of conducting
SO Nun during the coming season,
6IuSy 6s SO,y evening another meeting
4 S2 nela when an organization
'ueclsd' and officers elected.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-21
rhe " eNfLleF,

War Department Office Of the Chief
Signal Officer, Washington, November
2l-l A. M.
THE WEATHER REPORT FOR TO-DAY.
For the Middle Atlantic States :.
fair weather, except in southern pcr-
tlous, local rains, utterly winds, sta
tionary or lower t mpeIa ature.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-21
Death in an Ink Fountain,

Sometime during last night a rat, no
doubt suffering with the panRs of
hunger, attempted to make meal on
printers ink from an ink fountain on
one Of the REPUBLICAN presses, when
he got his feet entangIed In the ink
and being unable TO extricate himself
was suffocated. He was discovered
this morning, taken out and thrown In
the furnace, without holding an in
Jue6t
Daily Republican., 1882-11-21
Letters Parliamentary.

The Register of Wills has granted
testameutary letters to David X. Lyman
and Irwin @. Woodward, executors nam
ed in the will # the late David Lyman I;
also TO Nelson Warren on the lAte will
OF Harry Warren, deceased; to EiUin r.
Cochran executor of the late Rohert A.
Cochran, and to John KateS on the es-
tate Of the late William II. Thompson.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-21
Accident with NoedIo.

Last eveninRa coloreE boy, son OF
Elias Johns, residing at No. 517 Poplar
street, accidentally run a needle into
his leg near The knee, which broke off
and left piece deeply imbedded in the
flesh DR.. Keables was called In, and
upor examination found that the piece
had penetrated under the knee cap, and
1t woule be necessary to perform an
operation to remove it.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-21
Lucky OFDhRne.

BOSTON. Novem Der 18- Thomas
Loeman, 13 years of age, cash boy,
and his sister and brother have. by the
death of their uncle, Michael Loemar,
q broker of Melbourne, Australia, fall
en- heir 10 his entire fortune, amount
ing to $4,000 900. The children, who
have TO parents, will leave for St..
John, N. B., where they will be educa.
ted at the hands of their trustees.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-21
p ePenISn SkIrmIshsng Fuud.

maj meeting Of subscri bers to
cnlaG sklruishing fund in New
was held yesterday. The Inves-
ng Committee presented q report
lottl chat all Of the money
CstensiHI y for the skirmishing
Unly Two items ot expenditure had
uoteSt connection with tha skir-
nS project" These, it is stated,
70 ths purchase OF two rams
cost S36 800, and MIR. Brt Sims
II lor superintendence aud con-
lol Of the sama." The Commit
Epletne9ted its report by asking
accorded the privilege OF pro-
prooI TO substantiate their
|s',s Uelors . secret tribunal, or, if
1"''oS desire it, a public proof.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-21

People who cannot spend the season of
winds and cold rains in sunny Florida
should keep DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup in
the house. 1t Is the best remedy for
colds and coughs and will relieve SUI
furerS at once.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-21
bsISs.Ms 10y Nus. Fey tho Prsnchsr .

pSstri, Sst,i., ;. Berks county, is enjoy.
|ers rssr1monial rnnl boem, and the
unon rc.sently cen held a meeting to
/, rVa 40 -, 'ne price for maryiSg a
FiVs V Us ',.1 to avoid competition in
price. H"S Oeon nxed upon
Daily Republican., 1882-11-21
UndaRMNAH

for Ladies Gents aud Misses at q price
to suit the buyer. M. z. Riley, 228
King street.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-21
Coats,

h u Sf . NO; 70. have in stock the A.
Goats %lsses au and ohildren's i'm
HCr HatS tSt ever offered in Whining
Are S vsps style, quality aud 1t, the
|six,saS reasOr able. Sizes from
Daily Republican., 1882-11-21

csu. VI n. Mu descriptions at your
su..I.,ne op one flight. open every
street t'0risy g %. 500 and SO4
Daily Republican., 1882-11-21
Fur Irl.n ming |

and ornaments in all styles. N. n
Riley, 228 King street.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-21

UDd0FWehFp UmuoFWo0F.
Ladies', gents and children's, ct
Vain wri hits, S12 Market Street.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-21
List Of Unclaimed Lettora

Remaining in the Wilmington, Del.
p. o., Saturday, Nov. IS. 1882. 10 OBJ
tain any Of these letters the applicant
must ask for advertised letterS and
give the date of this list.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-21

IL nassIIr'Ss a ssI[, y, & Co and have your
'O lrAme,Only rs oents.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-21

state OF Ghe ThormOmOVeF
1t the REPUBLICAN office in the shade
his morning.:
O'Clock 10 O'Clock 10 O'Clock
29o 81 A91
Daily Republican., 1882-11-21

Dress Goods. Dress GOODS,
/ WAinwriEht's, S12 Market Street
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-08-03
A FREZIED LANDLORD.
Kills His Brother While Attempting Ia
Take His Fathers Life.

STEUBENvILLE, July 30.--A fearful
tragedy was enacted here yesterday by
which Edward T. Harter was shot and
almost instantly killed by his brother,
John Harter. It seems that Harter, who
keeps hotel, has as boarders DIR. G. E.
johnson and wife, formerly of Cleveland.
The doctor has an errand boy named
Heston, whom Harter had been abusing
during the day and the lad had the
landlord arrested, taken before the May
or and fined. This 80 enraged Hhrter
that he returned home evidently bent on
revenge against johnson, whom he sus-
pected instigated the lads action. Will.
lam Harter, father of the landlord, who
was at the hotel tried to quiet John, but
the later became more violent than ever
and rushed up stairs to find the doctor.
His father followed still trying to pacify
him. AT this junction some one in
formed Edward Harter that John and
his father were quarreling. Edward
went up stairs just as his brother had
fred one shot at his father. As he was
about to fire a second time at him Ed
ward jumped between the two and re-
ceived the bullet in the left side in the
region of the heart. dropped to the floor
and died in a few moments later. j. b.
Salmon rushed in then and grabbed the
revolver from Harter's hand and third
report followed, Salmon receiving a
slight flesh wound in the hand. The
officers arrived about this time and se-
cured Harter after q desperate struggle
and took him to the jail. The prisoner
is somewhat noted for his violent tenn
per.
This is the fourth murder that has &C.
CURED here within the year, and the
people are bound to see Justice done in
this case, though the heavens fall.'
The aged father and mother are over
whelmed with grief, and the occurrence
will make the remainder Of their years
gloomy indeed.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-08-03
mic ITemptatIons Of RestraInts.

Multitudes of people have doubtless
read the old proverb r"That Is the best
government which governs least, with
out thinking that the words express O
very important fundamental truth. A
great deal of government provides rules
without number for the regulation Of
human conduct, which stand as 90 many
challenges to transgression.
had never been outside of his county,
died of grief soon after some Of his
neighbors, inspired by spirit Of mis-
chief, organized mock court and tried
the old man for never leaving the county.
The sentence Of the court that he never
should step outside the county broke che
old mans heart. Had he been a younger
man. he wouldn't have gone to sleep be-
fore he had crossed the county line, in
defiance Of the restraint imposed upon
him by his neighbors. ~
A further and very pleasing illustra-
ton OF this tendency of our human ma
ture to assert its independence and break
over all restraints imposed upon us by
society or law, we have found In little
work entitled sVilla Bohemia It is o
story of four young ladies out of school,
who. in the belief that they had mis-.
sion, vowed that they would not enter
tain beau or think of marrying for the
next five years. With a view of fully
preparing themselves for the mission,
they found secluded villa in the coun.
try where they set up housekeeping with
an aged maiden relative of one of the
number as chaperone. Upon stump In
front of the house they posted in con
| spicuous letters this notice: No man
permitted on these premises under pen
atty of the law" We have neither spact
or time to tell how these young ladiel
rebelled at their self-imposed restraint
how the beaux were tempted to defy ths
prohibition which stared then, In the
face from the aforesaid stump, and how.
| in short, the young ladies all got married
| within q year. For these particulars WI
refer the reader to the story itself. WI
refer to II simply for the purpose d
pointing moral, as follows: 81
All restraints, whether conventions
lor imposed by law, designed for the i'm
provement of human character, are com.
paratively useless unless they are ap'
proved by the intelligence and sanctioned
| by the conscience Of those to whom they
are intended to apply. In fact, as al
| ready suggested, they often accomplish
the opposite Of what they are intended
| to produce. They set up a barrier which
they virtually challenge us to pass
Hence there is little reliance to b.
placed upon virtue which is not pro
duct of the heart--a plant firmly rootee
in the intelligence and conscience. Oul
reformers who are disposed to rely upor
legal machinery to elevate human char
, acter, will do we'll to remember that in
ward development corresponding to tn,
outward manifestation desired, is nee
essary precedent Of any law designed I,
operate as restraint upon human pas
sions. Our spirit Of independence viii
often carry us to the point of doing evi
, in breaking down the restraints, imposes
upon us unless we have beenE fully per
, suaded OF their Justice and propriety. .--Ea
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-08-03

Last Monday night, July II, I dreamt that saw
two large black snakes -hey both came at me full
force. struck at them with the rake, and one Of
them took hold on my left side. caught It BY the
neck and killed IL and n tearing It loose tore great
rent in my clothes. The other one made his escape.
The hghtwas 20 great that It awakened me. was
al in quver, and could not sleep for more than an
hour, Wondering whatthe sequel might terminate
In ct the breakfast table related the dream TO the
family where was stopping, and the man OF the
house said that had two enemies, one would i'll
and one would escape As was at that time assist
ing Brothers Joseph and Marion Guyer to cut their
wheat, driving their team and In going round on the
east side of the hill the second third round
within two feet OF stepping on one Of the largest
black snakes that have for number Of years.
spoke to Mr.. John Kimberln that hers was one
OF the snakes saw in my dream. He said that he
could not kill 1t with the rake, but should watch
it. While he was gone to secure better weapon /
took hold Of his rake and kept the old fellow from
running on. He would rally and come at me with
full force and open mouth, but would rake him
across the stubble until uncle John came with his
instrument Of death, and we slaughtered him. And
on going around the other part Of the field Guy Guy
u saw the other one and 50 did Marion, but neither
them had the grit OF courage that uncle John and
had. They both said that the that made its es
cape was the largest Of the two. Now who will give
US the Interpretation OF the above dreams
a~dQ Qax.f ~ T..tx, ofak
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-08-03

.tL.r #lr f.fL lis ~ III
The following article from the N. Y,
Herald Rep.) may be read with profit.
II shows the hollowness OF Republican
professions and the arts OF deception re
sorted to in order 10 obtain q new lease
Of power: 9,s saa taf7tg regis'i ~
II Is an easy thing to reduce the pnblic
revenues, and quite another. as the Re
publican managers have discovered, "a
reduce the burden Of taxation. The bill
now before the Senate, which pretendz
to reduce taxation, has In fact beeu In.
geniously contrfved to reduce the rev
enue, without reducing the burdens Of
the people. Il Is q sham. and q very
carefully and ingeniously contrived shap
intended to deceive the people. The fol
lowing analysis of the bill will enable
every voter to Judge for himself the char
acter Of this measure, which has beeu
forced through the House at the bidding
OF Mr.. Robeson's Republican caucus, and
is now 70 be put through the Senate at
the bidding also Of Republican caucus.
The taxes totally repealed are the fol-
lowing: On bank capital $6l4. 900 = on
bank deposits. 50. .059, 900. on check
stamps. s2,254, 900; on matches. %, ,27S.'
600. and on perfumery. patent medicine,
cosmetics, &C., 81, ,S43, 600 Total abso'
lutely repealed, 81, ,138, 900. OF thess
the taxes on bank capital and deposits
ought to be repealed in the general inter
ests OF the community. They amount tc
$3. 761 900. The check stamp tax collects
itself. is not felt by the general public OF
the great laboring classes at all. needs nc
assessors or collectors and their deputies
to gather it in, and ought to stand as
long as any other internal tax. To re-
peal 1t, as the Republicans are doing, ID
to decrease the revenue by two and 8
quarter millions without lessening to the
amount OF 800 the burdens OF taxation
The tax on perfumery, patent medi
cines and cosmetics produces S1,S43, 900,
To repeal it is to give that amount out ol
the treasury to the makers OF luxuries
who will not, because they can not, de
crease the price of their articles to the
public, the amount Of tax on each bottle
being too small to take into account
Here is another reduction Of the revenue
with no reduction Of the burden of taxa
ton. Whether the repeal of the mattel
tax does not come under the same head
remains to be seen. But we will let thai
go AZ reduction Of taxation as well as
of revenue. OF the $11, 1885, 900 totally
repealed, then only $7,039, 900 being th,
taxes on bank capital and deposit
and on matches, are actually reduction
of taxation the remainder, $4,097, 900
must stand reduction of revenue with
out lessening the burdens of the tax-pay
ers an iota, because those who now pay
these taxes will simply keep the amour
in their pockets and charge the genera
public just as much for their products o
business as before.
We come next to the reduced" tobac
leo taxes. The. following table gives
view Of these:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-08-03
There is here a formidahle annearance

t. sAol IL
:, i;har.i = n rad,,c,;on ~ ta~es b,,t y oo =
~ oi,a,a a,,d a'srauS The whoi. cu rnhrn,,s - .
o ond a~nars;ve - na.,h;narv Of of collacrnrs
and s,,h.ca,lactors ;nsnec,ors ond =, 1. ~
sraatn,s o,,d s,,;as ~ Il, s;rds IL aova,r
Tp vpeut nav I is carafnilv kant aI;va "a ,ha
hanaft"i NJ Tev Hnhhail,s co,nrn;ttao AZ
ond ~ tSe vax.t;og - tbe noou,a 'Ts6o The
ravon,a l. reJmcad h.t tha afsica bo,dars
vIn are rate;nad y The rsS"ct;on Z c 90 ] cor.;d0
arohIo o ana tha rar,s;ndar 40 = snail ~ % that
] .ha u.boia @ svsterr Z n,;@ht d;sonnsar - w;th III.
out cm tha I ioss " bo;no falt hu tr tha traos.rr. @
but b,,t Az ~, smster, % e nurnosa,. mn ra+a;naS
~; erV the araat so,ce ne tsna4hosia -
= tr;h,,tar, ~ 81 r. Hnhbo,I's % NJ ,,nI;t;aoi ~
sssSroart ss COMMITTEES !. The ,Icansss na;d M
ssS,hS dne,ars ~ inas schacce sor SsS ;stappa paa
uIa.s 4, h,,s 1 ~ onn If ~ .nI.aIoe' .h;s p
,h,;oa um sSa "u rad,,t;o [ t,,or iii GMie r;ssa
M ae aie. h,,t ;,,st Iii
~ a. ,oO,,;rod oOJ,u - raw I .hat o' MI M
.era,,,a s,.or, i;careos :" r,an,fa..,,neSs
- tnhaoo, = h,,t ak 700 Thn s;iI =.
atnt;n,,, = aSnoas ~ = Toa,sa s.o,s. 70, os.
70 ~ SoIIsyrs hut D,a;nta;,,s - t,a IL ~
-. oc,iao.;o., e. i, snu
,a 'a,a;ndar Tba M - whoIo .a,ao,rt ~ ~ col,antad S
o Sro,,, ,,addlars "a tabacca iast Uoa,s ,s,as
hnt @ sos Ssa Ths ~ na,1 III, ls rsd:,cas th;s Was
br hpIf I'll ~ coi,act' \ ~ ,YrotchoJ eIa !.
oGn tha x,i,oie ve-st;o.,s go s,nsts., -,
~; cH;narv ss ~ % tho svsasn ;s n,a;nte;m:d I I hr
which 4 i;ttla hov ~ Ia mo soldier seiI;ng
o;aars arornd o;r,,,s ~ ,,,,hi;o ,,,aat;,Ssss
;s s ssn;ed ont and ] farcsd n ~ pI nav ta~anS
a fine IN both' To make The 10 sham G : comnleta m, ,.t
ava,, ta y,rnb ;h;t,y.,r -, ~, rot Il AZ le,s
IN leaf tobacco. now sSo, and a 40 per ssi cent
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-08-03
Sherif's Sale.
TIE STATE OF ONO.

TEE STATE OF ONO,
a WrAsDor oouxrr, iss'
DURSUANT to the command Of an order Of sale
a In partition, from the Court Of Common Pleas,
In and for the County Of Wyandot to me directed,
shall expose to public sale on the premises, In Desh
Ter, Henry County, Ohio,
The 10th day Of August, 1882,
At O'Clock p. n Of said day, the following deacrib
ed property, to-wit: skg
All or in.lot number 50 50 IN the village Of Deah-
Ter, County of Henry and State OF Ohio excepting
one hundred and fourteen i4) feet OF Of the east
end of said lot. &sF sk ss.S 8SS
Valued at 1896 GO.
To be sold in partition at the suit Of John r. Tracy
VS.. Ida Jane Myrice, ct al l3t4
Terms Of sale. one-third cash ip hand; one-third
In one year, and third In two years from day Of
sale; deferred payments to be secnred by mortgage
ON the premises sold.
4s CHARLES F.,SCHULER,
sheriff Wyandc Co., o.
Mott & Smalley, Attorneys. sss13
July 8, 1882 aa UP $685.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-08-03

The County Commissioners will meet te
have hearings on the following bitches next
week. On Monday, the Alex Finnerty
ditch Of Harrison township. and the G. M
Burns ditch Of Bartlow township. Or
Tuesday, the II. Bordner, Louisa Mowery
and John Brsntigam ditches, which are all
In Flatrock township. On Wednesday
the Fred Arps and Conrod Herge bitches
Of Marion township, and on Thursday
there will be joint session OF the Com.
missioners or Defiance and Henry coan
ties to pass upon the Meddock aud Deit-
rick Drewes joint county bitches.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-08-03

Philip Reich, now SO years of age, a
resident of Maryland. has recently paid
visit to the national Capital after an
absence of 68 years. He has read Of
railroads, telegraphs, telephones, and ten
thousand aids to labor, evincing the
spirit Of this wide-awake age. but he is
certain congress had fallen into q Rip
Van Wrinkle sleep. The old patriarch said
to Representative Urner, "when was IN
Washington, ii 1914. the claim Of r. II.
Meade, father OF General Meade, who
commanded at Gettysburg, was under
consideration. 1t was 8 Spanish claim
for damages and losses be sustained in
Spain. After being away for sixty eight
years, return, and what case do you
think was under consideration when
II got into the Capitol? The same claim
|of R. K. Meade" !" lAsS u II; X
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-08-03
Sheriff Sale.

John C. McLain, as Treasurer Of Henry County, o.,
t ## ve. s4 y 51s t&fsg5s
Jane Mcuil ct al.
Order Of Sale Henry County Court OF Common Pleas.
BY virtue Of an order Of sale issued from theabove
named court and to directed as Sheriff Of Henry
county, viii offer at public sale at the north door OF
the court house, in Napoleon, Ohio, on s4s
Saturday, August 10Th, 1882,
At the hour of O'Clock pm, of said day, thsfoow-
ing described real estate situated in Henry county
Ohio, to-wit: -.
County, Ohio @@ ~ sa8 sN &44s
Appraised at Si2o0. 4g9
Terms of sale-Cash. I. $s.y, ... ..4 u
Sheriff Of Henry CO., O., and SPECIAL Master Com
missioner, s 4 IS WIN III . gt WV ~
A. L. Lessick, attorney for Edward McGill, def't.
Napoleon. Ohio, July 10, 1882. $500