davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-08

quired, also Is good dogs and 8 good
teams. The dogs cost about SIS each
IN exchange for trade goods. An inter
prefer vas also engaged and shipped a.
an ordinary seaman Lieut.. Stoney in
tended taking with him two natives as
drivers and the wife Of one of them.
De expected 10 leave at once for ST.
Lawrence Bay, and thence to proceed
70 Hotham Inlet. All on board th Q
schooner Viking were we'll, and showed
great interest in the work ahead of
them.
Aaaiaa Wias ~ sheepshead Ray.
NV YORK. Sept. The boa, race
between HanlaA, Ross and Lee, three
miles With turn, at Sheepshead Bay
this afternoon, vas for purss Of fl2U0
contributed by the hotels. The
money vas 70 be divided, $500
10 the FIRST, 800 TO the second and 500
10 the third. II vas q sort Of process
sion without interest and Is was
Witnessed by only very few peo-
pie. Hanlan held Q slight lead
rowing easily throughout, while Ross
and Lee roved here, there and every
where over the course, and ran
into each other twice. Hsnlan
finished first in 1871, by three
lengths, Lee being second aud ten
lengths ahead Of Ross. Both Lee and
Ross claimed foal, bat tbs referee did
not change the positions-
Baseball.
NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-Metropolitsn .,
Brootiyn0 0.
PHILADKLpHIA. Sept. New York /,
Philadelphia s.
Bosros, Sept. 7.-Boston 3. Provi-
dence 6.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-08
THE ROCK SPRINGS TROUBLE.
RIOTERS ARRESTED.

CHEYENSK, Sept. The Sheriff of
Sweetvster county has arrested - of
the supposed leaders of the kock
Springs rioters, including Isaiah White
house, member elect of the Legislature.
They we're taken to Green River, the
county seat, aud placed in jail. They
will have a preliminary bearing tomor
row. More arrests will follow. The
charges against the prisoners are muir
der, arson, rioiing and robbery. The
ruins Of Chinatown have not yet been
searched and no more dead bodies have
yet been discovered. 1t is estimated
nov that the number of killed will be
about 80, including several that died Of
wounds in the surrounding hills. All
the Chinamen at work in Amy GOAL
mines, near Evanston. numbering 400,
have been taken to the latter place IN
der An escort of United states troops.
GatlinR Runs reached here from Evans
ton yesterday. Military, under CON-
maLd Of Colonel Anderson, Ninth
United States Infantry, are stationed
at Rock Springs, Evanston and Almy,
guarding the oompany's property. No
further trouble need be apprehended.
THE LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
WASHINGTON, Sept. The latest in
telliRenoe received at the War De-
partmsnt from the scene of the re-
cent disturbances in Wyoming is dis
patch from Gen. Schofield to Gen.
Drum, dated yesterday. as follows:
There 10 no report OF further trouble
since the troops went TO the scene Of
the disturbance. None is likely to occur
in the presence of the troops. do not
see now any necessity for further in
struotions being given.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-08

beaded due east on the first reach.
Finding that be esoId neither pass the
the Puritan to leevard. or "oaspoins-
Ter, Captain Carter, after two
minutes, suddenly pot the Genessa
about 10 pass the Puritas's stem
Out Capt. Croker pot his hslm down
at once. bringing the handsome white
ssoop around 70 seconds later. The &C.
nesta vas full Of tricks. for around she
same IN les taau minute, followed BY
sos Puritan IN % seconds. Both yachts
sere carrying exactly the same canvass.
Instead OF gaining by the little skirmisi,
which he inauaurated Captain Carter
nac lost, and the Puritan had gained a
decided advantage.
Both yachts vent about at SO. and
reached TO the southwark, having made
about q mile. then on the starboard
tack. Now the Puritan began to rap
IDLY open the gap between herself and
the Gsnests. When they next met they
tackled eastward at IL to eastward and
at IL The Puritan vas fully three
quarters Of mile TO vindvard Of her
antagonist and an eighth Of q mile
ahead. At 5;ll both tackled to the
southwark again, and now the Genesta
vas over mile on the Puritan's lea
quarter. The way both yachts walked
the fleets of schooRers, includ-
ing the Montauk. Fleetving. America.
Gitania and Columbia. astonished the
spectators and proved the superior
speed Of these boats as compared with
the old models.
At go, when the judges boat arrived
at the outer work, 1t vas sundoxn, the
wind was growing lighter and the
yachts being tvo miles tn leeWard, il was
evident that the race could not be sailed
within the required time iimit Of seven
hours So the Re9etta OommissioR
ordered the race postponed until
tomorrow morning when sne boats will
start at the same hour and over q SINH
lar course. All the accompanying yachts
turned back before dark, and the Gen
esta and Puritan were teved back to
the horseshore. The result of today's
contest Is thought by experienced men
TO be convincing proof that the Puritan
can beat the cutter under any eondi-
tons
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-08
CHANGE OF FIRM.

7 TAKE THIS METHOD OF NOTIFY
i ing the pubic thai have sold the Sc
attic Restaurant on Mil street. 70 A. j.
Tioe, and also Of thanking the public for
the liberal PATRONAGE exts nAed 70 me. and
AK continuance Of the same TO my sue
cessor. AL bills due the Restaurant 10 70
September LIST arc payable to me and all
persons knowing the n selves indebted To
me win please come forward and settle ~
sells ELLKN N. MUNRO.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-08
MRS. W. J. BLACKWELL,

TEACHER OF PAINTING. DRAW
i ing from life. still life. sketching frcn
nature, repousse, etched. electrotyped
metal work. mural decoration. modelling
in clay and guttA perchs, lencrustA. tapes
Try and lustar painting. Clay, metals,
tools, luster colors. tapestry, dyes and
canvas Furnished to pupils. China fred
for amRfAurN myy
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-08
STEAMER PHANTOM
For Sale.

CHE HAS LATELY BKES THOR
= oughly ovmhanleds much Of her ma
cninery having been replaced she v in
excelienf condition and VIII Be sold cneep-
Car ~ sen Al Yesier's wharf. For par-
sicu ars apply 10 MORAN BROS. or ID
z DCRIk On the wharf an0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-08
NOTICED

THE SPECIAL TAX ROLL OF
L school District No I. King county.
are Ie ,nsrsn m ma s I'M san ,ns Re,
paid within Sky days frsm and after the
nist day. Of publication of this notice,
shau be declared delinquent and fhAll be
recoyered In the same manner and with
the same costs as other delinquent taxes
OF said county Of kiag. Washington Ter
ritory.
Published first the eth day Of septem-
Der. 1855. A. w. YOUNG,
Clerk Of School District No. I.
King county. w. r.
ONCE. room I. up stairs in Post build
ing nel
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-08
e NCIN E8

L,oR SALE CHEAP.
II One SIT vertical En9ine.
One sxl3 HorfEoatal Engine. Inquire
~ Seattle Irsn Works.
SHARPE. COFFNAN 4 CO.
au7 a vi
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-08

A p SPAULDIN9 HAVING PUR-
"A. chased the half interest Of w. w.
Easter In the steamers Bee and Ssuak, on
Lake Washington. ell moneys due the
steamers for past services will be payable
only TO the present owners, who alone are
authorized to contract bills on their 40
count A. p. sPAULDING,
J. G. O'CUNNEh-
August ~. 1885. au30 I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-08
AT CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Sept. The labor demon
stratisn here today vas an affair OF con-
siderable magnitude. The day vas .
perfect one for Q parade aud fully souU
marchefs we're In line, representing the
various trade assemblies aud unions OF
the city. The parade 10 the outgrovsh
of an effort 70 have an annual holiday
for the working glasses Of the oountry.
and was conducted here under the "a
spices Of the trade and labor assemblies
In arranging for the demonstration it
vas decided not TO allow the red dag Of
the Socialists to be carried, and this
provoked O counter movement on the
part Of the Anarchists, Who psrsded
yesterday. In the column today the
American eelors only we're displayed.
together with the banaers Of the vari-
sus societies. and fsw inprovised ban
ncfs eublaxoned With notices demand
inc that eight hours shoaid ooassitute Q
day and denooaeina ce0vict labor. In
the column v~rs Q number OF Decorated
vaeona. In which the process Of ps,at-
ine Q nsvspaper, mailing horse shoss
and cutstna sesae vas illustrated fne
column proceeded 10 grove near teis
city. vhers the day viii b devoted 10
bearing speeches and 70 other forms OF
diversion.
AT NEW yoRx.
NV YORK. Sept. The ANIMAL par
ode Of the labor organizations OF thts
vicinity took place today. 10 Do est
mated thai fully iAooo men we're u the
rspkA The scene presented fnclodec
svery trade that could be named In
the fAnks we're brass bands and drum
cosps and men bearing taaA hanners
and sransparsncaes With notices OF dif-
fsrpns kinda There we're also WAGONS.
cosches and ssaess ailed With girls frsu
the NH fsssorssa Tue procsssico ~
rated Q great deal OF attention Tbs
bsss appearing BODY Of men vsrs II
bakssa. bat The typographical union
turned oas The iArwssa nuzsher OF uen
| The prosssssua marched dsvu Broad
vsy 10 shs Battery. and vas reviewed q
| uasou 6qaArs By The Psessdsas OF To
Labor Rsformefs. After disoandinf
TIE pasadsrs vsus 30 ths park vhers IN
rsuaindse Of the day vas spsnt II
games and festivities
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-08
NOTICE,

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS PUR-
chased the inssresf Of Bernard Duffy
lie. and 10 now sole proprietor Of the said
saloon. Al bills against the house will
b paid By the underuigDed. end perSuus
knowing thcmseivs Indebted TO the lAte
firm VII come forward and setsle.
HENRY COLLfNa
Newcastle. September 4. 1885. se5s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-08

The hisAvayuea vhs robbed ssAes
near Ph01ix. 4. r.. rccsasly. seat re-
ouess 90 Wells, Fargo q Cos AGENT thai
Dc farni.h them With Q key hsrsafser,
% - 10 avsid damaging the trsasors
boxss in aessina than opsn-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-08

Tu bottle of squads sora ssrs. at
HAsssoux Il TssxIA Every es<sie
euasaasssd -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-08
Cabinet Meeting.

wAsHnGros, Sept. IA meeting Of
u Oabines will be held tomorrow. The
nsubefs Who are absent from the city
have not, however, been Summoned to
stssud a. there 10 no business to be oon-
ddseed requiring their presence. IL 10
sypsetod that all the Cabinet officers
viii have returned 10 Washington by
ths 90th. Il 10 stated at the white
House that the President proposed TO
dispose of pending business before g.
Fieasly considering the matters TO be
brought 10 the notice Of Congress in his
annnaI mAs0aQa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-08

Drxcrr, Sept. THE Buhl iron
voeks Of this city. which have been
uAst dowu sinoe July la. we're today
!sepeasd under the management OF the
!ses employees. The men said they hs.
nsssd that they could make . living II
.s voeks we're started again, and we're
EvA psrnission 10 start fer themselves
II nsnseera cay they did net propees
= go ~ works for some tune yea.
e1,evsne the iron bosincss st&RnAns.
- thsy are willing 10 LET The men sfy
~ h1sinsss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-08

bosrcs, Sept. 7.-Within the past fev
eays IS Aoases Of III repute have BEEN
Sossd By the police. and many more
eess hesn shuf up Voluntarily By The
naoesesd preprietosa 0smeisrs are
aA11a the hint and leaving the city.
80 disseputahle house vas found .
~ named Isabells Robiusoo. Who said
- snsv OF many instances In Boston
g vAich the tales Of the Pail Mall ia
sssfs. IN eli THAR details, might have
hesa told with truth.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-08

WAeATNoroN, SeP4. 7. - Lieuteuaut
0sa. u. Ssoney econ manding TIE Alaska
sxplertae expedition. reports 10 the
NAVY DspArsnens fron b. Atehaefs
tsAnd, June Sosh, thss aftsr leaving
0caalAaka. June ssh. be Waited . nsv
wutAno on Bososaeo IslAnd, and found
~ eaiy change since lAss ysaf's VISIT
= b isa discharge Of smoke and
9sam. and . small pcinf making on
ssum TIE nav end Of The nee volcano.
nsfds bod ccmmsecsd nesting IN The
- vslssnc. Tue party rsaehed Sc.
1sshasls June l6sh, After snsconssrine
seavy ~ 10 the vsss Of s.. Lavrsnes
talAnd- AZ Dc. NieHaal's Lisst- 0eoosy
0eassd Hsasiy I'll ~ fur eleehine ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-08

In the ceisesssed case OF Bluo ".
sunol. which has oceesled the aftsation
Of eocrts fer many ysars. and vbieh In
ystved title 10 large aud valuable traet
OF land in Livermors valley, Jud1s Huni
today rsndrred jodensos IN fAvos OF
defendAnk The decision oocuySed a
koar in reading.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-08
A Rad shewing.

LONDON, Sept. 7.-Rsturns issued by
the Board Of Trade show that imports
during the month Of August decreased
SIS. 900 a. compared with August Of last
year, and that exports decreased IL ,3l0-
900 a. compared with the corresponding
month in 1884.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-08
Ansl-Chtnese.


San FRAxcrsco. Sept The case Of
william sharon against Sarah Aishsa
Hin viii Be- called tomorrow In the
Uniscd States Circuit Court The hear
Ing vii CON nense before Jades Lorsnso
sawyer and Judge Matthew Z. Deady.
United Scales Districs Judge Of OrsRoo.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-08
Taii street 0ustatisns.

Hsw YoRk, Sept. Pacific IS l2o,
inerican Express 81. Canada Pa.
~ 81, Canada Southern As<. Cen
~ Pssinc 361f, Burlington l27st, Lack
sysnna s., denver 4 kio Grande
pk. Erie l5ss, Kansas d Texas 22sI,
Iaks Shore 81, Louisville 4 MASH
viiIe "A, Michigan Central 6ls.
Eofshsrn Pacific 1891, Northern Pa
a. preferred 45j4, Northwestern 951f,
IN York OestraI 97A, Oregon Ram.
nv and Navigation Is. Oregon
ffsnssontinentai 1874. Oregon Improve
ssot q, Pacifc Mail -, Panama 81,
Roek Island 1lOJs. st. Paul TAI. Texas
PsdAo l6<. Union Pacific Az, United
Slstss Express 81. Wells Fargo liz,
VeutsFn Union $50.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-05-07
Odd Fellow Celebration in Bluehill.

the Odd Fellows of Bluehill Lodge No. |
10, celebrated on the evening of the 18th |
ult. he 26th coming on Sunday the an
niversar, of Odd Fellowship in America, the
FIRST lodge being formed in Baltimore. April
26, 1919, also the anniversary of their own
lodge. it having been for ned April 26. 1881.
Although great care was taken that no re-
porter of the press should be invited, vet
your si,ondent is able to CLEAN from
trustworthy sources something Of the say
ings and doings of the meeting, all of which
he must give on an empty stomach. which
we trust will be sufficient apology for its
shortcomings. At precisely eigh, o'clock
the Odd Fellows and the Daughters of Re
becca. with abou, one hundred invited guests
assembled in Odd Fellows Hall, and were
called TO order by Most Noble Grand Frank
\. Eldridge. who IN few well chosen
words. welcomed the Brothers and Daugh-
tiers, and the invited guests 10 the lodge
room and very ably gave brief history Of
Odd Fellowship, its founding and how 1t
came to he christened Odd" The FIVE
Englishmen who organized the first lodge,
suggested the name Of ''Hod Fellow" or
carrier, the Mason's helper. but as no Eng
llshman was ever known to say II it be-
came O hence "Odd Fellow" Statistics
were also presented from the Sovereign
Grand Lodge showing the number of dis
tressed brethren relieved, the widows pro-
tected and orphans fed, showing also the
real and truly beneficial bearing Of the order.
A welcome song, written by one OF the Re
bsccas for the occasion, was sung. when all
were invited TO gather around the tables.
And here is here shall fail to do justice.
and therefore will no, attempt 10 describe
the scene. Suffice il TO >av that the inner
man was satisfied, after which they were
again called 10 order and the Past Worthy
Grand. and one of he founders of this
lodge. John \. Miller. was called to the
chair, who in very clear manner gave
history If the forming of this lodge, AMI
made touching refereGce u some whom the
Noble Grand above had called home. lie
gave the nam, Of all thu. pre- sent members.
which comprise MANY Of our best citizens
also a number from the town of Penohsclt.
Remarks, lntersper,eI with music were
made BY Cyru, Bridges. E~q. ex-citv mar
>hal Of Portland. ID. u. W. Banker, X .d-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-05-07
Notice of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS Mary II. Bates of Quincy, Common
deed dated the 2lth day of February lss2, and
recorded in the Hancock Registry OF Deeds, book
Isl, page l21, conveyed TO me the undersigned n
certain parcel of real estate situated in the of
Casfine in the County of Hancock, bounded and
described as follows Bounded northwesterly by
Penobseot Bay, southeasteriy by High street,
northeasterly by land of George II. Wither'e, a
lane, land of the late Joseph WescOt, and land of
the town of Castine, and southwesterly by lands
formerly belonging to the late Philip Ober and
late Charles J. Abbot; the same being the home
stead lot of the late Daniel Moore, excepting that
portion of said lot adjoining the southern corner
OF Fort George, which was conveyed to me by
the said Mary II. Bates by her quit claim deed
dated February "A, Iss2 and recorded in the Han
cock Registry OF Deeds, book is5. Page 264, which
portion is bounded as follows: Beginning at a
post on the line of land between George H.
Withefie and Mary II. Bates. about two hundred
and nifty one feet northwesterIy from High street
thence running West soutllwesterly about
hundred and thirty three feet to a corner; thence
North northwesteriy about two hundred and
seventy three feet TO land formerly owned by
Mary B. Beyar; thence sOiitheast erly along said
land and Fort George 10 the southern corner Of
Fort George; thence Northeasterly along Fort
George to land Of George II. Witherie and thence
scqthaasterly along said land to the place Of be
ginning. and whereas the condition OF said mort
gage has been brnken, now therefore, by reason
of the breach OF the condition thereof | claim a
foreclosure of said mortgage.
swl9 GEORGE H. WITHERLE.
Castine. May ,, 1885.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-05-07

1t is estimated that not less than
thousand men will make regular business OF
playing base ball professionally this sum
mer.
Lieut.. Greedy is still actively engaged
upon his report, which will be very exhaus-
tive. He is improving in health, aud intends
to spend much Of the present summer in
New England.
A single man armed with heavy HEX
DRY stick. boarded the train near Blooming
ton, Ill.,, overpowered the baggage master
and expressman and robbed the safe OF over
$1,000. The express messenger was fatally
injured.
New York this year will elect an en-
tire Legislature and all the chief executive
officers of the State, besides the governor
anil lieutenant governor. \ similar cleo
ton will not occur again in New York until
1891
r H. Newell, better known as Orphe-
u, c. Kerr, who rs d aiiter was once very
popular. is nov broken down. Old. desponl-
ent aud cast off by his family.
Nine. Patti made her farewell appear
ancc in America at Boston Theatre, Thurs
la, night in Martha" The receipts we're
SLIPS and the performance vas made a
Testimonial TO Col. Mapleson, Patti sing
ita without any remuneration Pa,, and
Nine. Scaichi divided the honors and both
artist, were recipients Of proinse floral Of
f,fnss.
"A report + tie results of two cen, let I
ter postage shoa> that the loss on account
Of the reduction for the first year is half a
mH.snn less jhan the estimated - 900 900.
The advocates If the reduction are more
/ than satisfied With this exhibit
Lieutenant Greedy is said to be haunted
day aud night u, visions OF his long period
( of starvation in the Arctic regions. and his
ply sirlans assert that the only way he can
preserve his sanity il to mingic freely with
others
Milton Weston. the Chicago millionaire.
WHO was recently sentenced by the Pitts
burg. Pa, court 20 imprisonment 81 hard
/ labor for five wears. flr leading armed rot
er> who, acting under hi> orders. klllri one
man aud wouai,d others duriag a gas pipe
me trouble in Wr,tmorclauI county. has
been released pn 5000 bail pending the
disposition e writ of error taken in his
behalf
An emigrau, excursion party from the
Pacific coast rtcrniN arrived IN Boston.
There w.fr 'hr,t w jhe oar, whirh they had
chartered fur the lr.r al the rate Of so
each, The ttirI CLAN. rate Although an
~ hutr. tAifd class car. Is interior Va, a
curlo,,,t. \ tiue Rrns>,, carpet covered
,U+ i!4or. an uprl.hi piano occupied a small
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-05-07

Reform Too Expensive,
From the Chicago New,

Col. Morrison tells il. Il must be true.
Mr.. Hickenspel. one Of the Colonies con-
stltuen,s. had always been a Republican. but
last fall he became possessed Of Mugwump
lnclina'ious. and even went so far as to at
tend Democratic pow-vow which was held
III q grove near the Colonel's town.
While the speakers were shouting loudly
for reform gang of ST. Louis pick pockets
went through the crowd in professional
way.
The next day Col. Morrison met Mr..
ilickenspiel.
We'll, Mr.. Hickensp.el. YOU are going to
vote for Democracy and reform this 'ime. |
understand
No. zur go back nit der olt bart,."
Why, hou's that, Mr.. Hickenspiei p
We'll. vas Rebublcan ,or twenty
four year. und holdings happen TO me, but
yoost SO soon ven 20 mi, dot rc'ormer, he
,chteal nv boCke,pook. guess g pack
NIT der olt bar,y. boz, cheaper.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-05-07
Notice Of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS Charles ". Morri son and Frank T..
w Glow Of Ellsworth, Hancock county, Me, bv
their mortgage deed, dated sept H. lss3 and re
corded in Hancock Registry OF Deeds. Book 100
Page l>6, convey ed To me the undersigned a Ger
tain parcel Of real estate situated in the town Of
Franklin, in the county Of Hancock Maine on
both sides Of Taunton stream, called and de--
cribed a follows, 10 wit BEGINNING at a large
rock near the eastern end Of the dam acro-. said
stream; thence running south 2 East seventeen
rots and ten links TO Il spruce tree spotted thence
South % 30 min West Eight rods and nine link To
"A rock at the side OF the road leading u the mill .
thence south 2lis West sixteen rods to the brook
thence south west 10 point on the western side OF
the brock about two and one halt rods East Of a
yellow birch tree spotted thence westerly to said
tree: thence North l2s West sixteen rod. AMI
twenty links to "A stake and stones thence North
20 West eight rods 10 the top of large high rock
thence North re- West twenty rods to a stake and
stones near the western end OF the dam thence
south a. East across the brook or pond about ten
rods To the place of beginning according to n plan
Of said lot and mill privilege recorded In Vol 10
Page lSS, of Hancock Registry OF Deeds, and
whereas the conditions of said mortgage have been
broken, now therefore by reason Of the breach ~
the condition thereof claim foreclosure OF saij
mortgage.
Dated April 81. lisa. swIs