davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-02-12
MILLINERY GOODS DESTROYED.

A fire broke out about midnight on Wednes-
day in the millinery establishment Of f. C. sennng's, OF
No. 1876 Ncwarkavc, Jersey City 1t was discovered by
smoke pouring odt of the faniight. The building Is
known as China Hall" The three floors above the
store all occupied and OF the inmates had
tired. They aroused by the smoke and made hur
ried escape TO the street. The hremcn worked with
Will and succeeded combining the blaze to the store
The origin OF tho fir n nystcay. II was at rst sup
posed that the fire started from OVchcaed stove but
Investigation showed that II broke ont under the
counter midway between the front door and the stove
The packed with fine stock OF goods all OF
which destroyed. The loss put down at $1,000
stock and 500 on fixtures fully covered by insur
New-York tribune., 1886-02-12
SUSPECTED or KILLING HIS WIFE.

CLYDE, Fc0 II (SpcciaD.-Thc town Of
Galen. Wayne County ia much excited the Of
David Converse farmer, living Rose Oh the
charge o, causing the death OF his wiio January
Mrs Conversr found dead IN hr bed It alleged
from he art DISEASE The body buried but reports OF
foul play AMI Coroner Livingston of tins place
asked To make an Investigation lie caused the body
he taken up today aud ordered DR. Cook to make an
autopsy. lhc lnqdcst was adjourned until tomorrow
The ply and other persons Interested refused
any information. but II Il said that the poStmnrtem
showed that fOlr Of the wOmans ribs broken anI
that OF them had pierced the hight lung. The heart
WAS fOu nd healthY.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-12
FIFTY-EIGHr HORSES BURNED.

THEIR FATE DUE TO THE PROVOKING sTUpIDITY
OF POLICEMEN.
ST. LOUIS Feb. 11.--JOhn p. Mullaly's livery
and sales stables burned at early hour this
morning. The fire originated the hay-loft The en-
ployes of the stable turned their attention at first to
saving the horses. sxtyfye In number and had taken
seven Of them from the burning building. when two
policemen, thinking that the employees thieves,
dubbed them into nsensbilty and thus destroyed the
only chance Of saving the stock, and the remaining fifty
eight were burned TO death Loss, $4,000; Insurance.
$4,000
New-York tribune., 1886-02-12
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
HURLED INTO ETERNITY.

CARBONDALR, Penn, Feb II (SpeclaN-IhOmas Ken
ney aud John Morrison. OF Hyde Park who steal
ing ride on train jumped Oft Immediately front
of and hurled INFO eternity Both
bodies were badly manged as to be unrecognzable
ANNUAL ALARM OF TIE PEACH GROWERS
WILMINGTON. sDel, Feb. ll.-Ihe Erery Epeninq'S
Dover correspondent writes that peach growers are
Respondent condition of buds Some predict
entire failure OF the crop No bad reports have been
received from other districts.
KILLED BY A BOY OF TWELVE
HAZTEToN. Feb 11.-Last night Robert McDermott,
twelve, set upon by crowd Of boys and peted
with snowballs Robert McNaI, age fourteen, son OF
Charles =. MoNair, followed him as he ran away from
crowd and again attacked him with his sts Young
McDerm0tt in sefdefence struck his assaant on the
head with oll-can fracturing hs skull and killing him.
CAvE-IN AT A MARBLE QUARRY
WEST RUTLAND, VT, Feb 1.-THE OF one OF the
Vermont Marble npays quarrics yesterday resulted
In letting 900 carloads OF earth and rocks. The
less will exceed $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-12
oowARD1Y ATTEMPT AT VII oLESALE MURDER

NEw-HAvEN, Feb IL (SpeciaD.-When the
pressman of The Erening Uno Of this city, arrived at
the Office morning bolts and scrows were scattered
about the floor and the nuts on the engine were screwed
down 30 tightly that pressure OF steam could have
started the driving wheel The betting had been lber
ally smeared with cylinder oil and the feed pump had
been taken apart The rear basement door had been
broken open and all maohinery-enginc, boiler and
pumps been less disarranged. Things were
usual an explosion must have taken place. Until 10
o'clock last night Editor Iroup was In the ONCE and
when he started homo everything was locked up as
usual Police Detective Riley has arrested Patrick
q Brien former empoye. who Is thought 10 have com
miited the act revenge for discharge Ito htouS de
MES the charge
New-York tribune., 1886-02-12
TIE REsuLT OF HAvIyG TOO NAVY WIVES

ST. PAUL, Feb. IL (SpeciaD.-B. A. Nadal
was sentenced to-day to two and half years in the
penitentary at wnterset. Iowa. Eadal a slippery
man who masqueraded through Iowa and Missouri in
tie guise of preacher aud eocuonist. He would
casonaly stop and marry wife. The that caused
him trouble Olive LOTUS OF Winterset, handsome
woman OF high education. She legally married to
Nadal at St Joseph No. and afterward learned that
had a wife living IN Indiana.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-12
GOOD WITNESSES FOR FARMER 1ALLgr.

WILMINGTON. Feb. IL (SpeciaD.-The de-
fence to-day took mp their side of tho Taey
homicide trial here. Walter Lockwood colored
boy, an empoye OF tue prisoner testified that
'he dead mans father who was the principal
witness for the State, and who testified yester.
asy that he followed his foot on the
morning Of his quarrel aud did all he could 10 concate
tne Two young men. really came 10 tho with his
on In the wagon, and that he brought
New-York tribune., 1886-02-12
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

LONDON, Feb IL.
GERMAN SILvER.-A Reuter- telegram from Berlin
states that the motion introduced IN the RolchstaR by
Herr IIueuc behalf OF the Conservatives urgIng
aud searching inquiry Into tho currency question,
with To ascertain whether IL would be better to
adhere ailism return toaduublc standard,
WAS adopted to-day by vote OF l4J 10 ll9.
THE OWtHA.-The damage incurred by tho United
States steamer Omaha IN her collision with the British
steamer Ching Wo at Hong Kong January was tho
loss OF her bIwspr and hoadgear and some injury ~
her bows
New-York tribune., 1886-02-12

that he had committed himself He gave his name
John Cokely. He s bolermaker by trade and worked
der Since then he has been in Florida and Virginia
petecve smith, on the strength OF his confession has
had C0key arrested the charge murder The pris
oner says that Judge Clayton Media, before whom he
expects to oeSre1 is Quaker and has fear Of being
hanged for TIE crime.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-12
roRKILLING HER musnAND WIFI cnloRoroRM

LoSDoN, Feb. 1.-THE COroncI's inquest IN
the OF Mr. Bartlett merchant OF PmllcO, who, 1t
Is alleged was killed by chlorofOrm administered by his
wife, who wished to marry Mr. Dyson, Wesleyan min
ister to-day. Mr. Dyson declared that Mrs.
Bartlett asked him to buy chloroform with which to
quiet husband who restless at night; that he
bought pure chloroforn In small quantities three DIT
ferent shops. pretending that no wished to remove
stains clothing with II; that he asked Mrs. Bartlett
after her husband eIth what she had dOnc with the
cnorOlOrm and that she replied with oath that she
had never M Mr. Bartlrtts Will left his property
to Mrs Bartlett and appointed Mr.. Dyson executor
Mrs Bartlett arrested this evening. Mr. Dyson has
been bOuhd over to appear aS a witness.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-12

GoUvERNEUR, Feb. ia large number of
people attended the lnnera To day OF t. r. Bcardscc
who dled on Wednesday night, OF typhoid fever The
services were held at the home OF his si,ter- in.
law, Mrs. G.. B. WmslOw, and the burial
wa. in Riverside Cemetery. Mr.. Bearlsco was well
known thrOu shOut the northern OF the state
OF integrity and ability. lie member OF tho
Touring firm Of Howard ~ Bcarls.cc IIo u Re-
publican and elected st different times to the pres-
dency OF village lie also held other minor local
offices usually member OF the conventions for
OF the state and county candidates
Republican ticket lie leaves u wife and one son.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-12
RuFFIANs WHO BURNED THEIR COMRADES

ST. LOUIS, Feb. IL (Spec,aD.-Louis Knaus,
George Rodgers and John Whitmeyer the three Wabash
switchmen who suspected OF having burned almost
to death seven other swchmen one night about week
ago were arrested early this morning aud Belle.
VILE The arrests wero made at the instance OF the
wabash Railway Company, tho managers OF which have
determined to prosecute the for burning tho switch
bonse They showed great surprise at their arrest but
were willing to take the first train for Beevie. The
men who were burned are recovering slowly in tho hos
mi
New-York tribune., 1886-02-12
MORE ABOUT CAPTAIN Ora WORDS DRA TR

CHICAGO, Feb. IL Especial. A telegram from
Tucson Arizona concerning the death of Captain Craw-
ford says that persons coming from Mexico corrobore
the statement that the American officer was deliberately
fired upon by the Mexican troops. The Mexcans had
found camp OF Geronimo aud were disappointed at
finding the Americans there ahead Of them. They
knowledge following the trail FROM the deserted camp OF
the Indians until they struck Crawfords command.
Captain Crawford not killed by nusn yolley fired
by the MexcaDs coming up to the supposed hostile In.
dians bat after they had sighted aud repeatedly nrcd
upon force large they knew that OF the
reue gades to be.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-12
coyFESSIyG THE MURDER OF SHARPLEsS.

CONFESSTNG THE MURDEK OF SHARPLESn
ALLENTOWN, Penn, Feb. ia stranger
went to Lehgh County Prison to-day ana confessed
to having murdered John sharpicss. the old quaker
farmer near Chester on November % last He made
the confession because he sa he dd not want TO see
the negro Johnson now under arrest hanged for crime
New-York tribune., 1886-02-12
SLIGHT INJURY TO A CLUE HOUSE.

The home of the Cercle Francais de l'Har-
monte has been for several years at No. 3S Clinton place
The building is four-sOry brick house. Many hun
dreds OF dollars been expended furnishing the
place. shortly after o'clock last night fire chat 0c
cured the first floor presumably from "a defective
he ting apparatus. damaged the building 1900 and the
furniture $500. The losses fully by insur
New-York tribune., 1886-02-12

Peterson in Quebec, who died in that city about year
ago worth $2O00000. John Inmanson. Of ths city, Is
fully satisfied that Peterson is his brother He left
Sweden forty years and went to Quebec and when
last the brother heard OF him he was rich Inmanson
has consulted lawyer In Chicago and taken steps to
prosecute his claim to part OF the estate
New-York tribune., 1886-02-12

the cedar lub and used 1t Taey The latter had
been charged with using IL on the dead man.
, Mrs saring, tenant OF the Hanbys swore
THAT on the evening before his death Wesley
In In burst OF passionate rage swore that he would
through Ialeys field the morning die the ef
FORT and that he afterward loaded his gan in her pres
Talley ~ -
New-York tribune., 1886-02-12

hA'hAohpiNAhi fLooD IN THE DELA WARE
TRENTON, n. j., Feb. IL (SpeciaD.-The Del
aware River here has risen to a level with its hanks
everywhere and has overhowed the lower part OF the
city. In Warren-st'' which the water scarcely ever
reaches. the food Is now two feet deep Dwellinps
mills and factories flooded and great damage ia
already done The tracks OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
are under water and all trains have stopped running
Hundreds OF people are driven from their homes Tho
water In some is so high that boats are used
Many animals have been drowned here and tue sur
rounding country Charles Allen. going into his cellar
property, caught by the water was
nearly drowned before he rescued The water con-
thued rising tonight, and the flood is certain to do
great damage before morning.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-12
PLANS FOR IRISH LEGISLATION.

OF MIR. DAYIrr.
LONDON, Feb 11.-Mr. Gladstone is prepar-
ing bill providing for the appropriation of land in ire
land by OF funds This bill Will preeede tie
other irish which the Government intends TO
present Parliament The discussion OF the home rule
question has been postponed until next session.
Michael Davlt In Flint Wales this evening, said that
Mr. PANEL ready help the Welsh farmers against
the landlords and that unless the Government granted
ruo 10 ireland Mr. Parncll would rotaate by pre-
seuting In Parliament thirty bills dealing solely with
England. Wales and ecotland.
In the Parliamentary contest in Galway today Mr..
Oshea received lOl7 votes aud elected Mr. Lynch
received 20.
The Parliamentary election IN the North Division Of
Monaghan, to MI the vacancy caused by the determine
ton OF f. NJ lIcay to sit for Londonderry resulted In
thercturu OF Mr. Bren Home RueT,w received 1852
votes against 2J3l for Mr Hail. the Conservative can
didate.
The appointments OF Ladies OF tho Badchamber in
the Royal household have been filed. The Duchess OF
KoXburgh becomes Ildy-iu Waiting, amt the Dowager
Duchess AhoC and tho other Ladies' or the BedchHn-
Der retain their posts.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-12
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

MAGsHFIILD, Ohio. Feb. 1.-The West Side Rink was
burned last night Loss. s., 900 no insurance
NORTH CAMBRIDGE Mass, Feb 1.-The second story
OF the twostory building in Frankst occupied
by Farrell d NOgle oOldeaers were badly damaged
by fire this morning. Loss $33, 900.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-12
TWO rrREMEy HURT BY FALLING WALL.

y
National Hall, large brick building in East
Orange " j., destroyed by fire at a. yester-
day. The building used for business and lodge pur
poses. and owned by Appleton Palmer. Its value
S25, ,000 and 1t Insured for 81 $1,000 principally
in Newark companies Tho total loss building and
Its contents will reach 100000 Two rcmen hurt
by bricks from falling wall
New-York tribune., 1886-02-12
VIOLENT SOCIALISM OF A FREyCH DEPUTY.

PARIS, Feb. 11.-ln the Chamber of Deputies
to-day ". Ba-ly thenew workn gman deputy deended the
striking miners 1t Deoazevlle for breaking into the
house OF the superintendent. W. Watain, and rImphng
hlm death. VI. Bnsly spoke with great violence. lie
delivered u sociastic harangue. dwelling this hard
ships which the miners were compelled TO endure and
declared that under all tho circumstances OF the
tue kIng of " Watrau was popular act OF Justice
Tue Pfr.idcnt OF the Chamber repeatedly called NJ
Basy To Orier, without however. tempcring his Ian
guagc BIsly offered Interpolation which re-
solved itself into motion OF want OF confidence IN the
Government. The motion rejected by vote o 3Ol
IN
New-York tribune., 1886-02-12

NAMED TO SUCCEED CONGRESSMAN RAShIN
Chiffon, Wis, Feb. 11.-In the Democratic
Congressional Convention held to choose candidate for
tho vacancy caused by the death of Congressman Ran
KIN state Senator Thomas II. Hudd WAS nominated ON
the eighty-th third ballot.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-12
HEIR WANTED FOR A FORTUNE

ROCKFORD, ILL.,, Feb. 11.-For several months
the Swedish newspapers throughout the country have
advertisements relative 10 tho estate OF Peter
New-York tribune., 1886-02-12
TRANSFER OF PRISONERS.
FRAUDCLENT IMITATIONS or BUTTER.

AUBURN, Feb. ia draft of fifty convicts
from Sing Sing reached Auburn Prison to-day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-28
Badges All Societies

DoLIoEMEN. FIREMEN. ETC.. PREsEN.
tation Charms, or Prizes in Gold, Silver
or Metal, SOLD AT SOCIETY PRICES by the
Agent of the Universal Badge Misunderstanding
Company, NATHAN JOSEPH l. CO., Gal Clay
street, San Francisco.
Workmen aud <. Of p. Badges in Gold, 81
each, sent @. o. d. Trade supplied. fe2S-n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-28

OF Memory. Lassirude, Nocturnal pcu - Lou
Aversion to Society, Dimness Of w. nmi.sionl
In the Head the vital nuid psss,ps ,,on, Noi,s,
IN the urine. and many other disoss u~nooserYst
TO insanity and death. ses that leM
Dk. MINTIE will agree 10 So
hundred Dollars for q case =, . ny Five
the VITAL REBTORATIVraiskind
special advice and trestmentl will sunder hi
for anything impure or .njurtons NOT cure,
De: MiNTIE treats all Private nn sand In Il
cessfully without mercury. Dnseasess $40
Free. Thorough examination ,ns,uitatf0n
Restorative, 81 so q bottle. 1 = OF Vital
the quantity. IS 90; sent to anv sour time,
receipt OF price. or O. o. D.. sscr ruaress upon
servation, and In private mama ~ from Oh.
A. u. MINTIE, M. ID. u defirec.
II Aearny st. San Frnoc,s..
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE-sent
ton by letter stating symptoms sar applies.
Communications strictly oonfiden H. Aad ase.
DIR. MINTIE'S KIDNEY pr~
NEFHRETfCUM, cures ali l,nS.a
ana Bladder Complaints. 0ono,,hc. Aidne
Leucorrhoes. For sale by ali druoo1sss siset
bottle, six bottles Tor IS 90. w
DIR. MINTIE'S DANDRIV0uuu.
are the best and cheapest DYHPEPsr.LILa
h,LIOus pure in the market. For an'
= myaiy
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-28

ou.s ia Ss s..nl
DD:s!oiasy,E1aSssauu.s,ss
C..dty. ss% Sise
.se y, Bp psra.
daNosi
and ali h s. ,s.,s,s!,
ee ofself.Aih,asa'
youthfulfollsasv.u ~,
WAIT.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-05-06

~ There is something curious about the
census or The voting of Toledo. We know
that the city takes in South Toledo, about
twelve miles away, and East Toledo, across
the Maumee river, and Toledoans claim CO.,
600 population or more, vet they habitualiy
poll Only 1880 votes. Dayton is compact,
including pastures, three miles east and
west, by two north and south, and yet Dayton
votes as well as Toledo lO,500 on an average,
and it is an honest vote. The census Of Tor
Iledo in 1850 gave her population Of 80, ,137,
and Dayton 38,678. During series years
since the census was taken there has not
been 800 difference in the votes Of the two
cities. At the recent election Toledo had a
large vote out, and exceeded Dayton only 155
votes. We don't know how to explain the
matter, especially as we know that Toledo
has many politicians Of genius on both sides.
Dayton Journal.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-05-06

-. .| -. -
~ ioo..ns .s<es hfo.n w -sn'ns'on'
u ~ oe<eee sln sno" s,s n'ea es.esm IN
r',o, o'e.'o1 rsyhs ~ men. ~ .as osp''~,,
anu s''o,'e pr' 70 snsne ~ 'n's pio" anu
..7< -. '.'..- =. .a.' ~. =. ~ :. '',r.y
-x..t - ',,.,' N--"s.s = -. | s- A. :
.,,ss.-s - .,..1ssr~As~h .,tsrasa 80 ~. -.
49, ~ W. y D.. ps-n- !. - ~ T,.ss.s 49,
60 CO.. 49,. 49, go. . N-,~. |
~ shs,- ,.hr-- 80 ~,..s.' ! --r,- ~
a.. s.,,s- -. -,,s .-.s.'., y a." "a
,,-,v.,,. .h., az, <,,.,,.ts;.. 1.sc..s 80 ~,
hro,,,.h, go, ,,(,s' ;, tn. q ,.,.. 49,
Co. ort = a.. ns] "a ,r,,sa a. s-sr,3h;r,
A.. ,hsrrtt ,,,;sh, !. q =, ~. ,,..s.s =,
.,asa 80 hs;no ss I. .ho,,,a h.v. 49, ..,-.
- ;,,d;c;.I ;ror;,v {. v.s .orrc;, - ,,,,.-
..,,t;,. s,.c-ns-. Thsr ,,...r.a a. -.
s,sndsr svsrv chs,as svs,v ,r,;r,.,;or ,h.t
.nv .nd averv hody chos. ~ ,,.rs Tns
chsrce that forr memhsrs ~ tba Ia, Is,,;s,.-
tnra vs,a h,;h.a =, vot. for p.vrs :. ssrs
tor was .;ftsd a. A.. bot,o,n Tha hcol. :,
tha bsnt, r. Tolsdo c;nc;nnasi ana othsr
c;t,s. ,,evs ovsrh.r,sd a. Ana Co., 20 ~.
sllagsd br;har. h.a dsnos;tad monsv thsrs;n
Tba tsverp. and ..,oon. ~ tba ats,s .na a.
fact svsrv Low nook and corner vsrs ran
ssctsd 70 Ana av;dsncs thst vor,a ,,,r,,;c.,s
$500. .uu.. .,.-s,..
.,;,n...a -, r.r.;.., .h.s,aass. = 80 ..s ' 80
,.r- -.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-05-06

sN The Ohio Board Of Pharmacy will be
in session at Columbus, Ohio, on Monday,
May 10th, 1886, and win there hold an exam
nation for the benefit of those persons who
desire to register as Pharmacists or Assist
ant Pharmacists. Candidates for registration
as Pharmacists are, expected to pass a salts
factory examination in Chemistry, Materia
Medica, Practical Pharmacy and Prescrip-
ton Work. The examination for Assistants,
whilst nptas rigid as the one for Pharma-
cists, embraces the same subjects as applied
in acSive practice. The Board will be in ses-
sion for exapamination only on that day.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-05-06

4 tT One Of the direct results Of the labor
agitation 10 the increased importation Of
manufactured goods from Europe, merchants
not being willing to trust to the uncertainty
Of the domestic product It is said that there
have been more gloves imported this year
than for many years past, because Of the
strike in the glove factories at Gloversville
N. Y, where most of the gloves worn in the
country are made. Last November the en-
ployes Of these glove factories struck for an
increase of wages, and there was q lockout
for fouf.months, during which the factories
were entirely idle, and the manufacturers
will not be able to produce more than one
quarter of their annual output this year. 4;
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-05-06

~ The Sandusky Register endeavored
this week to enforce the eight hour law, but
the workmen kicked and it was abandoned.
This eight hour law, the more you look at it
the palmer it shows cheap demogoguery
sticking out at every point. tits bound to
remain operative because theresis nothing
obligatory about it neither SO far as en-
ployers or employees are concerned. It is
calculated to have but one result and that is
labor strikes which are damaging not only to
master erd servant but to the business in
terests of the public. No business man can
afford or will give ten hours pay for eight
hours work, and the mechanic or laborer
who will insist on the eight hour rule will, by
force of circumstances, be compelled TO be
the loser in the Transaction. The law as it
now exists is a travesty upon laboring men,
designed only to lift some cheap demagogues
into power, and which when once understood
by laboe will cause it to make the first at
tempt for its repeal. .-Freeniont Messenger.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-05-06

~ According to Mr.. Hurd," says Re-
publican organ, sit is treason to the Demo
cratic party not to steal an Office when there
is q chance Well, according to the exam
pie which the Republican party set for q
quarter Of century, it might not be 50 diff
cultto show The correctness OF this PROPOSE
tion. The Republicans never decided con-
tested election against Republican and
they never hesitated to steal an Office when
ever they got q chance, from that Of Presi-
dent down, - Courier Journal
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-05-06

~ Cholera has been called into life AGAR
by the return of summer, just whore it was
caught in it's westward march by the frosts
of last winter, and viii begin its journey this
summer, from point farther west than it
did last year. The chances for its reaching
America are the best, but there is no reason
for great alarm. Under modern medical
treatment The disease is shorn of most Of its
terrors, aud if proper sanitary precautions
are taken, it can be arrested in its course.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-05-06

~ The following from the geological
survey of Ohio, Volume 8, page ls2, tells IL:
"On John W. Hogue's farm, one and one
half miles east Of Bellefontaine, the eleva-
tion is 1,5to feet, which equals 1,10s feet
above low water mark at Cincinnati, and 975
feet above Lake Erie, and Is the highestpoint
yet measured in Ohio"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-05-06
sHEalFF's SALE.
Thomas @. Hood, ct al, X
IN vs. s3

Joseph b. Woke. TX
i An execution from Henry County Court of Com
mon Pleas. IN sl ssS II III IN y WI v, 8
BY virtue Of an execution issued from the above
named court and to me directed as Sheriff Of Henry
county, will offer Of public sale Ia the brick store
room owned BY Andrew Sherman, on Warrington
st- ,et, In Napoleon, Ohio, on IN
Monday, May N, 1885,
Il Tie hour Of 10 O'Clock a. M, Of said dsy, The fcl
lowing described goods and chattles, to-wit:
general stock Of groceries, consisting OF cofee,
sugar, tea, counter goods, glassware, dneonsware,
goods baf xtres, billiard table, and other articcs
too numerous to mention. fss ssg
Terms Of sale cash. s
Sheriff OF Henry county, Ohio.
\; r. M. Rumrnell, attorney for plsintth.
Napoleon, Ohio, April a, 1885. 81 IS 4