davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-09
LUMBER AND nrILpING MATERIAL.

ghthu7drsd and seventy men and boys arc
employed Ia the lumber trade Of MufcHtine.
La winter The kiroy -CarpeutorccmpAnv, Of
Nerominee, Michigan employed 40 NJ 200
men m u logging camps, sud banked over 80 %
600 600 fest OF logs. This winter about 7iO men
viii te employed, aud probably about bj'OOJ,OO0
There was rush Of Canadian laborers into
tho ALI ona, Michigan disihc. before the close
Of navigation, and now there IN an Oyenuprly
n. the operations I'm the woods, The tendency
will be- 20 chsnr0n labor this year. aud. ~ n
consequence, adiminishcd cost Of log produc.
ton
III, thought the log cut IN tho Aroostook
Maine. giun this winter will not exceed ~.
10000 feet. The ttaSou has been favorable for
sW1mpors. but the gr.udd II too soft for ihe
hard log Of supp les Maize siumvssS Is
Aroosolt operations are now In the hands Of
provincial parties.
QUOTATIONS. TODAY.
BRiCK-At the silns 20 10 on kiln
slONE--At the la La gunrres Sc per cubic
foot for foundations Ice ior wall, and 20 iof
dressed front
feet over - feet In lCug,h, 25. Matched and
dressed tooting ond finishing, 75 = ceiling.
uO \ o1il!nE 2 30 yoO0N Pine udiuc, 2 20.
white Slns "a ms 9 W. second common, ~;
white pine siding. first common,
common, . iO. poplar siding \, Gle IS; second
lar ceiling. - o. ash and walnut Gr ~ or pop.
Per LOO popia-, drgied both hasf, 900 ionfh
3 Or sac sba5 70 as to Size.
sHIEGLEs-touow pine, tOG4 80 uhl.e
pine, I jOs6 90. % rEers. No. l. 90 No. 2
I 90. No. q -
PLASTER PARIS Ter barrel. O0ai 50.
,ncnIe, 90 icusyuic. } so
Portland ~.
CEMENT FLUES-6 inch, cjsC igcc, <oN
ln,h csuinE JONI. 90; Inch can Boz = iDoh
colhug Joint / % Z Inch cap 90, tN.
DRAIN PHI E-3 iut 10, Ice gpr iCVL fiucl zoo
Inch. 81 hr- irch, scCg tuth So.
MIXED PAlNTs-Rea y for use and all Gel.
ors, % pr PAL Az no ,cr'ed and stai.
darf mako are on snlo by DnllnE dealers
I WHITE LFAn-gtricNv puoo 1870 SIS.
WINDOW GLASS--sxl0 10 l0Xl2 S ~; l0xli
TO lIX2i BE-; ltx.i 10 20x2s. 10, less 40 per cent
LINE uuI rftI, Autt.u,2 W ptI uNU,!, Dui!,
! ~ DcMgCl CIR lots, Sos per p.irHA ] 20.
pR,lai tr lots 20: ngr turhCl 10.
HAIR Per pound Sc 0kc.
pOsT8-Ccdar, ~ 10 EoiH dare. 1911
LATHsI 10 pCr Loo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-09
DRY GOODS.
QUOTATIONS TODAY.

QUOTATIONS TODAY.
PRiNTs-FreomAnAiA ~. Lodi, o. Glorno<ler, bS;
wich, So Allen. O. Albion solid, 5N, Peabody
solid, 81 Peabody black, 81; Simpson black
ehi Slump mourning on; Gloucester mourn.
x Arnold iii rcd 81, hue a pahs st sn hI,'
HEAVY BROWN DoMEsTICs-Auglista 49,
9 Indian Head, z swirl Greek, -, bs hm@
H. kaScnSslSd d,o, a. = ce9 &C., ts
s. Charter Oak, "a. 4 Lake George, a. 6Ni
Great Western, ~ 3; international. A. NJ
Atlantic AK; honnington,7s Natches x. 81;
FINE BROWN DoMEsTICs-Lsho George
OK; llsrvosL7h; pooahontAs, ~, Great Falls :,
Poorless S's 0; Plum Island, 4 Atlantic, ~
Groenbrer. TX; Allendale. M; Dwight TX 30;
BLfGcHED DoMEsTIcs-soclal, ss; Sunny
Side, s holmoHyille, X; Forest y Big Bonanf's
Z, q Auburn, 81; Lonsdale So Lonsdalo, cam.
Diamond NH, cambria, +; Knights, cambria
5; Hero, -, ?: Hero y, 8 Ballardyale, u caic'
bridge, y. 8 Peerless, " bsi Fruit Of the Loom
DuCKs~HrSwiisht &c: Ettrici, Sos, ioS;
Stark, doi u; Stark, lO.oz, TO- Savage, Sos, ~
Hampton. brown and drab, 90. 10 Hampdet
Xxx. 40, II; Boston' le-oi, brown and dI s lss
& % inch, OK: Gold Medal Blue, IAN; Lion
brown and crab. II. Chariot striped. l2S; ser.
observation-disclosures AGA, rs; Hamilton, 10
Hollywood, plaid, IL Standard y, sk EsAtop u
OK; Omega. 1917; Continental Fancy, 10; Stan.
dard Fancy 9k: Harrisburg, 10
HlCKoRY-Rook Riyor, 6-S; Blue and Brovn,
Do; India, 1910; Arlsgton, SIC Thorndll@
" c: Hamilton II; American, TO- Lowell City, 9's'
PLAID oSNABURGS-Doltl, 7h EoononY,
9ki Ottawa, 81; hiehigan,7H: Belle 7k;woo'
lawn.7S: CGtawba.SA. Arlington, s; August
s; Louisiana, ~.
JEANs-Roy borourh, 49, Pscinc, r. Il 90 z,
Beaver Valley. 25; Toxic, l2H; Humboldt 20
Peoples, 26a; Louisville, sSls; Kentucky, Sih.
United States. 30Is Gold Medal IL.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-09
PROVISIONS.

Western markets s.ill show considerable
strength, though there is some dispod tion 10
break prices IL Is believed with the intention OF
taking stronger hold 70 boom ihem again
The receipts OF hogs and packing ere reported
O be meierisly falling of, which. added TO the
sboitage in he sr. In cror. siimniates ms tone
and streu gthens the pr,specis oil higher ] rices
In the near future.
pACoy-short clear sides. exc; Long
my sAIT-shor. clear sides. SIC; Long
clear X sk less breakfast bacon lsc.
HlNs-Canysssed and uncanvsssed- lfhc
T.LRD = Ticrce. eLC half barrel, locs
10. round cana 10kc 6.round vsns. ltg
20 pound cans los 5-round cans hsc D.
pom. canx. l0f..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-09
BUGGIES

prsouied an order from the agent NJ the lstter
= lace, which read payable lo Thomas BLACK
h. Stranger said his nauo was thomas BLACK
aud explained that he had sold the poultry and
wished tn remove a tn his purchasers at once
4 C0ll.Uil barrel. on which was the label "TOul.
n.y. was hunted mp amOns other freight A.
one oi tho men rullts Il ont he remarked IA At
the puu try were Ia bad ttato of dtcomposiiinn
- un intensely had stencil emitted from TO-
Black Ii she narf0l into a wagon aud drove
away. subsequent developments showed ihst
tho barrel instead oi contain x
poultry concealed the rUuplns OF .shfah
lloyL an sgcd lady sho died at sycamore, De,
knlb county. p'ormbcr 2.th aud WI, sent - a
West 81 - medical college instead Of TO a com.
mlsilun house
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-09
WOOL, HIDES AND PELTRIEs.
nuorArIoNR TO-DAY.

wOoI-Mexican, free ef burrs, llD1sc; Mex
icas improved. l4el7c; coarse, l6@l8c; coarse
medium 1Salpc: medium, l9m2Dc fine medium,
2O@e2c lne wool, according 10 dirt and con.
ditlon, l4G22c: bury, 2S9c per pound less,
according to burrs.
nIDrS-Heavy hides, II poup is and M,
grubs, lec; Hight hides, damaged or Cne grub OF
sno-e, 'i:hulls. bad and damaged, 81. dry salt
o. -, We sailed, &c: green hides, &C.
PELTRlEe-Dser skins. 20922c: antelope, leo
isc; seal Skins. i5p25c sheep peis, as per wool
2OnCtc; rhearlings, l0esl5c
TkLLOW--Prime tallow, &C; ALLOW grease. SO
SIC: crease yellow TO brown. t6a5c.
hkEsTAX-Prime yellow, z0c: dark and adul
ra,,,.i. listl20o
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-09
TRADE ITEMS.


3nnGuoRT Connecticut man, lately found
q, bills. amounting to 600, tlst had
mashed shore from IN ocean wreck
Japanese use no nails IN building their
.. The japanese carpenter is determined
10 mash his thumb.
hiladelphia saloon keeper having knock
nan' false teeth down his throat was COM
by cOnrt 10 buy a new one Tor the sur
fpis made by Governor Evorista MADEIRA
b hundred leagues OF lnud IN the state %
N Ia foa o -cign company has not been rat.
he fe c-al government, hut"ithstsuh-
,seurt ui Governor MADEIRA m Mexico,
~ rs approval n appears that the
lt provide for dividing the land
small tracts.
Iied lawyer, rait G the juries Of
100000 nickel coins. LIS
begRsrs.
ped int Christmas is not 10 b.
a,n>' unloading ~ whole
yhi,e House. II would
NY 10 ues some OF them
Arthur mas no use for
1'hrrWls3
" la pTlUV, ths uah a more
Steel rails have been
be lfrge contracts urs re-
5000 nj es OF railroad were
Hrd ksll the year 1853 cannot DO
baca> II with satisfaction IL has
me o, certainly md uneasiutss IN
\
less q blame % lJr thGn any " our
\ Singer Machine fame lot
COS. year before h : death
nobsemaus estate IN England
ring his money with ptiucely
properly hiss just been divided
|iics
park Of the city Of Boston will
the purchase o the remainder |
II the city council grants the |
hers the s. n OO1 they ask for the |
mr. will make the unimproved |
900. bat me commission Is an |
enc, aud has the entire conf |
Immunity. Future generations /
. pficcless heirloom in the 1
sque trict secured.
rs of >ew York have united In /
a. the enactment OF a Law by the /
ring the brewers and dealers to |
every bottle Il beer ole and |
articles frOul which tuch beyer-
together with the amount Of tbs
avy penalty
of Monterey Is tits said, waglnr
adu .irrated milk dealers. He |
nrou-rl.he United Staies consider
\hteucl countries OF the |
heso fiencs for
no eff ct.
fk, cooks angle
for few 81 Us.
'ps them Into
lev are served ia
ION Juice and Woi-
among nail workers
tbe Amaigamaicd As
on put by stopping
MI '>util septem Der
40 yhange the rest lotion a.
I'd. 80 that the work .n,y he
FhC coD.ef season, and the ma
IN The hot months.
MAN The Pitfsburg locomotive
Z Bsl resumed work at 10 per |
In usees. Fifty men were also
The =, xllar force
hat me legislature pass b u
Or t1ree years. the wholesale
N oy,er thai is now being carried
huialhs sbd prohibiting for ever
pfdsef with dogs. The cores
sIlwas told bv good authority.
OF issi. that on the South branch
ting s4ason was over. dogs which
ed III uhssng In would 70 out o.
1Drd. I'D thai they chased In unu
aresssts were found along To.
mo,ians 81 December 27lh asst {
nls~r me ~ 81 a WELT do farm
Ircs rance al the fright ofice OF
north western railway aid askfd
~ ~ which h said he had
lara. &c k-ib eo-n.y. IL Q
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-09
CUEENswARE.
euors-toNs TODAY.

AsscrTEn CRATEs-sO OO975 90.
TUMBI zRs--S5c u SO per dozen: 8 COOS. 90
per Dor. goblets, S lH6 90 per barrel
STONSs..--.....s- Per 100 gallons, 10 00@l2 SO
LAMPS-R H., 2 90 "a. H.. so lamp ohm
news 90 rer box rs snrtei cssx lamps. II os
FRENCH CHINA-inc franck.
STERLING GOODS. GO per &.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-09
BOOTS AND SHOES.


Advices frbm Boston state that there is more
activity I'm The market. with over 20 tuyers IN
town. Statesmen report II rather duu VITA we
retailers Ia the orihwcst. Th- general report
Ia that the contracts in hand are not more than
half rs large as lest year Prices are fairly
maintained, but sons gradesof wanen's goods
are inclIning TO lower figures.
ouorATioNs TO-DAY.
Mems kip bfogaus. from 95dl p.
Bows kip brogaut, from eOsol %.
Mems 4. cal brogsns, from ! 0Ogl 20.
BOYS r. calf bros airs. from 95Gl -.
Mems kip 2-buclle plovs O0@l b.
BOYS Nip 2.buckie plOws, Sal %. - -
Mems bur balls. congress and button log2 %.
Mems calf bals congress and button, 5u@i 80.
Menu kip boots n O0d2s Ww.
| ! !;
Men p calf boot ~ ~
Mems calf b ,ots
Boys kip boot.
Misssy
Women cSIs
women's sraln n -
women's Md sew
woren's goat se
women's grainf
Women . kid m
wonen's rostf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-09
w. ELLIOTT 81 BRO.
she an, Texas,
Fine Furniture, Carpets.

Also agents for the celebrated Hardman Pianos
and the Mason and Iiamlin, EStey and Chicago Cot
tage Organs, Sheet Music and Musical Merchandise.
Write for catalogue and price lists
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-09

Prof Willie the chemist OF the agricultural
arusruneuL ia MS annual report says. \ nave
made some very fair samples of alcohol and
rum. and the success which hiss attended these
experiments Is sufficient to justify the couclu'
production throughout the country VIII result
la the use OF molasses on n large scale as n
source OF alcohol and rum. Mclasses contains
about 32 per cent. each OF sucrOse and nom
eucfose In all 81 per cent. Of fermeniable mat
Ter. Under favorable conditions the sugar
present will yield 80 per cent offs weight a.
alcohol. orc gallon Cf molasses. therefore
would give nearly half a gallon Of comm. rcial
alc1hoi, aud tRo.tLirda Of u gallon OF WHISKY or
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-09
QUOTATIONS TODAY.

ALCOHOL 30 per gal az per high wines.
MHIsKY-Uecudcd, cool 80, us per proof
sour mash, one year old. ] so. two years old,
/ 75@2 co. three years old, 2b@2 5Oi fancy, ex-
ira old whisky g Goes CO. as per age.
WINFs-Claret. I'm cases coos on, per Gual-
fly: Catawba, per gal, 90cGl SO Pert, Q0@i @
sherry, per gallon, GOA o0 hadena, per gal
lon COOS OO white wine. In eases, 3 bodl6 90.
CHAMPAGNE--Julos Mum & Co, 20 COO 81 so
Heldtick In basket, 20 t0GS2 so; Krug, IN has.
keL 20 bOGS2 60 DOu ettic champagne, COO
Is 90 -
BOTTLED BEERS Louis quarts, - on
pints, u 80 Sudweiser own size, - so pints
IL CO., Erlan ger beer, Quarts, 20. pints, IL bO
keg beer 9 2S
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-09

a. liAIh AND BREAD IllInt
cc7 ~ OF gain in this uity to-day by rail
J 1 ~ oil ust, AMI . cars Of corn, ana ship
tarof oais Alsa ] car m yed OF bran
lndNsr o. ioriS rd' 4. Rein de- lers took all
ht, came by WAGON = ices H'c 10 tOsary.
QUOTATIONS. TODAY.
WHEAT noioe. w, medium, low CRAZE, %;
EiCsrupHr. he SOC.
RYh--Nomlnal vt 0Ot: northern, Sc.
BARI EY40G. i5c
CORN New, IN shucE, iO7; GhCllei and
be okod, sOd.b5c
I DAT = Choice, 83c; sncked N higher.
Lt-Paient. 3 dg early breakfast,
|hm soda, 500. or pure c., am 9 10
Mills Patent, 3 50. Union, 10; Prairie
H. 3 40, Stnr Chain, %.
4 E-At mills, 7bc; In store. 9oc.
RhllEAL- Fine hollcd per 100 pounds,
bMINY AND GRITs-5 90 per barrel.
ELL hoppto con pen Low POUNDS, 20
bppod corn and oats per l0U pounds LSO
m hfhu per l0i ounds, 40c
rRAHAM ILOUk-fer 100 pounds. 500,
IAY-Dsrk, coos co. bright 10 w. nom
res. pIbiTe, baed dark, s co. bright
20; bright FREQ on hoard car. IL co.
iEtLET sEED-5cc; German millet 75c
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-05-29

The PILOT does not wish to detract
one jot from the military reputation of
General Grant. He has been Landed to
such an extent that it has proven nause-
ating, and this when others who have
served their country with more single
ness of purpose and less ostentation have
been neglected. The Pilot is willing to
concede what The Sentinel claims for
Grant, -dogged persistency. But can
dor will never invest him with spark of
military genius. He destroyed armies OF
men in whipping Lees skeleton army.
The American people are so prone to
hero worship that they worship blindly.
Grant has shown such sordid spirit in
civil life, such feeling of utter disre-
gard for the soldiers who did the fight
ing, and such dishonesty and greed as to
blot the record he made as soldier. He
has done more to disgrace the nation
than has any other man whom it has
honored. The war furnished him an op-
portunity to lift himself from obscurity
and the reputation he enjoys as mill
tary man fully compensates him for the
services rendered. The private soldier
who carried musket and endured the
hardships, returned to his comparative
obscurity and had as his compensation
the consciousness of having done his
duty Why should Grant have more?
Among the many brilliant generals who
have not furnished their reputation since
the war, are there not many who. backed
by the resources of great country, could
Lave crushed sinking cause with mag
nifcent army of million men? Is there
any suspicion that General Sherman will
fall so much in love with money as to
ally himself with Wall Street shark to
fleece his fellow men?
| There is not q private soldier who
! fought for the union to whom the coun-
try does not owe more to-day than it does
as patriotic spirit? Did they not offer
their lives as freely? Were they more
niggardly of their talent? We're they less
loyaR less sacrificing? Have they been
more importunate? Have they shown
greater greed for Officer Have they been
more the tools of party7 Have they made
the performance of patriotic duty q
money making capital2
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-05-29

FISH of the Marine Bank, has unbos-
omed himself and shows Grant up in q
most unenviable light. He claims to
lave written to Grant asking him spec
tally about the government contracts, and
that Grant wrote him two letters, one in
his own handwriting and the other die
tated but signed by Grant, in which he
stated the contracts were all straight and
right, and the profits genuine. He want
ed to publish these letters some days
ago but his attorney dissuaded him from
50 doi2S as they would prove disastrous
to Grant. He says he often met Grant
at the office of Grant & Ward, which
would indicate a full knowledge on the
part of Grant of the peculiar way in
which business was managed by the firm.
Ward would come to Fish with slips
of paper containing memoranda of what
the government needed on Grants bogus
contracts, and thus draw money. Fish
claimed he was duped by Grant; that he
was worth 81, 800, 900 but it was all swal-
lowed up by the firm of Grant & Ward
He claims that when he explains the
matter he will be discharged.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-05-29
LIBERTY.

Crops are not looking the best in this
locality, owing to the dry weather.
Mr.. T. Z. Haugen bought fine four
year old colt from Matt Diehr for $3.50.
Owen Mitchell has returned after an
absence of seven months in the lumber
camps of Michigan. He doesn't want to
lose any blood and the flies have just be.
gun to bite.
Joseph Gillis returned lately from at.
tendance at an Oshkosh Commercial
School, having completed his course OF
study there.
Cheese factories are doing fine bust
ness at present. Farmers will do well
this season as cheese brings fair price.
Peter Brady has some of the finest cows
in the county-even in the state-as they
now average on poor pasture 3lA lbs. of
milk per day.
THE account of the caucus is omitted
as the facts have already been given.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-05-29

THE Spring field Republican points out
very important element of strength in
the republican party, or rather in what
ever party may be in power: the belief
that change of party in the administra.
ton would affect business interests, and
they prefer to have political conditions
unchanged. There can be no question
but this is so. Business men are willing
to connive at many acts which their judg-
ment disapproves, because they feel that
these dishonest acts work less injury to
them than a change of policy possibly
would, aud so they ''rather bear the ills
they have than fly to others they know
not Of" This unhealthy conservatism
works against tariff reform. People are
opposed to change, even though it may
be demonstrated that the change would
be to their advantage. The tendency to
work in the old channel is an obstacle in
the way of free trade by no means easy
to overcome.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-05-29

The Inter Ocean bowls because the
democrats seated English. Does the
Inter Ocean forget that in every contest
ed case while the republicans had ma
jority in the house, the republican was
seated often in defiance of justice? It
says no testimony was taken. Has it
forgotten the electoral commission insti-
tuted for the purpose of taking testimony
and its action Has it forgotten the re-
mark of the martyr Garfield who publicly
declared that he was in favor Of taking
testimony to determine which electors
were chosen, but afterwards voted to
exclude it and when demonstrated with
by democrat for his perfidy, asked, ''if
you had the cards wouldn't you play
them ?"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-05-29

The democratic members of congress,
with the exception of Randall and his
cohorts who are virtually republicans, are
al democratic platform contain an ex-
plicit declaration IN favor of tariff reform
This will instill new life into the party
and enable it to make a vigorous, aggres-
sive and affirmative campaign. 1t will
be the representative of progress and
have opposed to it party so conserva-
tive OF this issue as to refuse to do aught
for the relief of the people. If is an
issue that every democrat should wei
come
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-05-29

First publication May 10, lSS4.l n o. NJ
TN PROBATE,-MANITOWOC COUNTY COURT
i In the matter of the estate of Martin Maurer,
deceased
On reading and fling the petition of Frank No
woratzky of the estate OF said deceased for the
adjustment and allowance of his administration
account land the assignment of the residue of said
estate TO such other persons as are by law enttl-
ed to the same;)
tits ordered, that said account be examined,
adjusted and allowed at a special term of said
court to be held at the Office of the county judge
in the city of Manitowoc, in said county, on Tues
day. the 10th day Of June, A.. D., 1884.
1t is further ordered, that upon the adjustment
and allowance of such account by this court as
aforesaid, the residue of said estate be, by the
further order and judgment of this court, assigned
to such persons are by law entitled to the same.
1t is further ordered that notice of the time aud
place of the examination and allowance of such
account, and OF the assignment of the residue OF
said estate, be given all persons interested, by
publication of this order for three successive
weeks, before said day in the Manitowoc Pilot,
weekly newspaper printed and published at the
city of Manitowoc and state of Wisconsin.
Dated May Sth, A. D., 1854.
By the court.
I'd. SMART, County Judge.
hrni 4 -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-05-29
FIRST publication April 20, 1SS4)
EXECUTION SALE.
= TATE OF WISCONSIN-MANITO co.

~ CIRCUIT COURT.
N. s. Higgins, PLAINTIFFS. b. Jones. defendant
By virtue of an execution issued out of and
under the seal of the circuit court in and for
the county of Manltowoc, state of Wisconsin,
in the above entitled action, to me directed and
delivered, have levied upon the following de-
scribed real estate and all the right and title and
interest which the above named defendant, B.
Jones, had in and to the following described
real estate lying and being situated in city of
Manitowoc. county of Manitowoc, state of Wis
consln, on the 18th day of June, A. D., 1876, to-
wit: Lots No. l, and 7 in block No. III; west
80 feet of lot No. in block PAL; the north half of
lot No. 9 in block H. lots No. | and II in block
1923 and lots No. and II in block No. 100; lot
No. and south half of lot No. 2 and the north
half of lot No. 2 in block No los; Lots No. r.
II T. II, -, IA, Is and 10 in block No 06; lot No
3 in block No. G and lots No. 3, L. s and IL in
block No. 1l9; lot No. lin block No. 6l lots No.
s. 10 and II in block No. 296; lots No. and II in
block 2S9; lots No. 3, and in bio, n No. l59;
lots No. 5, g. g. 10, 8. IL, ~, Is. Is, and in
in block No. las; lots No. /, 2, s. 4, 5, in block
$50; lots No. I, 3, T. 5. in block ISL lots No. !,
2 3, 4. and in block No. 65; lot No. - in block
in block No. s; lots No. l and in block No.
9; lots No. IA 10 Is 10 and 20in block No. 1877; lots
No Fl 10 and Is in block No. 297; lots No 20 in
block 1899; the north 81 feet of lot IS in block
No. 50; lots 10 and IA in block No. IS; the west
half of lot No 3, and lots No. and in block
No. 43; the west half of lot No. in block l66;
! lot in block No. 329; lots No 3. 4, 5 and in
block No. 1874; lot No. IL in block $685. lot No. 2,
| in block No. 2; lot No. ~ in block No. IL; lots
No. 10, and 10 in block No. 29s; lot No. ID, in
block pa; lots No. 10, II and IL in block No. 1856;
lot no l2 in block No. 327; lots No. l3 and l6 in
block No. 267; lot No. in block No. Al; lots No.
2, 3, 4, 5, g. and in block No. L. lots No. and
4 in block No. 800; lot No 6 in block 1T, all in
the city of Manitowoc, county and state afore-
said, according to the recorded plat of said city
which said described real estate and ali the
rights, title and interest the said defendant, b.
Jones, had in aRd to said described premises on
aud after said 18th day of June, 1876, L shall
expose for sale and sell at public auction at my
office in the court house in the first ward in said
city OF Manitowoc. county and state aforesaid
on the 9th day of June, 1884, at the hour of ten
O'Clock in the forenoon OF that day to satisfy
said execution and costs.
Dated April 9Th 1884.
JOHN BIBINGER, Sheriff
of Manitowoc county, Wis.
SchmitZ Il Kirwan, Plffs Attorneys. maya