davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-28
HAS BEEN SNUBBED.
California Republicans Say They Must
Have That Convention.


San Francisco. Oct. 27.-The league OF
republican newspapers of California
has adopted an appeal to the party
management 10 hold the next national
republican convention dn san Francis
co. The appeal rccites the fact That
California has been slighted for years
by the East. which section does not
knuw California, its resources and re-
quremepts. AttepUion Is called to The
fact that transportation and hotel ac-
commod1Itlous are ample; that all the
necessary arrangements for holding the
convention viii be made by the people
here; that the trip ITO the Golden Gate
could be made by the delegates ana
Others at small expense. It Is guaran-
teed Hhat Gihe trip and visit will be de-
lightful and the well-known generosity
OF the people Of California VIII assure
both pleasure and profit TO the visitors.
The appeal closes by saying: Let uhe
republican party be the first to recos-
nize that there is a Pacific coast. anu
the people In this great country VIII
remember cihetr obligations to that par
ty In behalf Of good politics. In be-
half OF patriotism. we urge the holding
OF the next national republican conven-
ton On San Francisco"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-28
IT NAY Be ALONG ONE
Then Again the Campaign May Be q
Short One.
WHAT Mr.. HlNRlCHsEN SAYS
The Democrats VIII Probably Hold
Their Convention First, and
Chicago May Bo the
Place.

Springfield. IN. Oct. 2I.-1f ne silver
democracy has any say in che matter.
the mcrohants and business men OF the
country who favor a short presidential
campaign w.,l be disappointed. Al leas
this Is the view taken by W. II. Hin
rlchsen- Hnr.chsen IS secretary oc
state, chairman Of the democraE1c state
central committee, and one or me prin-
c!pal spoNesmen for nAe free silver DEM
ocracy OF the West. He Is well posted
as TO the sentiments OF his party, ana
IN an interview to-day expressed them
10 A representative OF the associated
press. IL see from uhe papers" said he.
'Nhut the republican national conven-
tion viii r,rOhabiy BE- held June 10. Thts
would naturally bring the democratic
convention at an early date. The party
In power Eas. as rule, held its con-
ventlon FIRST, the reason generally as
signed being that Il assumes TO be the
stronger. and should take the offensive.
II am at all times In favor OF hs
democratic convention being hsld first.
There is an advantag sc IN selecting your
ground without waiting for the acton
OF the opposition. which every man In
politics must recognize. The party
holding 3ts convention last Is always
tempted to weaken ITS platform by
playing on the platform OF the opposs-
ton"
Regarding the length OF the cam
palgn. he had this 10 say: Il cannot
say that | favor either a very long or
an exceedingly short campaign. The
contest Is certain to open pretty Soon'
whether the national conventions are
held carly or not, Tor the people are
already beginning to show considerable
lnteres; in the maUter. II the only Is
sue before the country should be the
tand, there can be certainly no need
Of a very long campaign. II the money
/ question should be An lssue. and | think
phat It wiz be. the campaign should be
| longer. OF course. the democraitAc con-
ventlon should be held In Chicago. but
there will be a strong effort made to
gsrvehoaa dcOn' h n
take n East In order that local niiu-
eDces may be used In nominating an
Eastern man for president"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-28
SOME STRAIGHT TIPS
COrbett and FitEimmOmS Will Prob
ably Fight 1t Out.
RIGHT IN HOT SPRINGS
The Western Union Strlnging Wires
Constable Davis Says the
Mil VIII Be Pulled
OFF.

Springfield, No. Oct T.-An action
taken here last night by uhe Western
Union Telegraph company indicates
that the company Is in possession OF a
straight tip shat the Corhett-Fitz-
simmons mill IL to be pulled OF at Hot
Springs. Ten days ago the Western
Union sent IS linemen here to rebuild
its system of wires in this city. The
work has just been fairly begun and
the system Is in n state Of chaos. with
3 days work necessary to complete
II. However. a telegraphic order was
received ordering 2s men TO take the
first train for Hot Springs. This Is
taken as an indication that the fight
Is TO take place at some secret spot
near Hot Springs. and that the men
are wanted 80 erect telegraph wires to
the place.
Little Rock. Ark. Oct. 27.-Constable
Allen T. Davis Of Hot Springs was In
the city to-day and gave out infor-
nation which leads those who talked
with him TO believe that Corbett and
Fitzslmmons will fight in private not
far from Hot Springs one day about
the latter part of this week. Last FRI
day morning Corbett was supplied
with newspapers containing intima-
tlons to the effect that he was about to
leave the state to avoid a meeting with
the lanky New Zealander. Afer Pc
rusing the papers II Is related that he
fuc;ured the adjacent ozone with pom
derous swipes and vowed that ne would
stay In Garland county and make
mlncemeat. metaphorically speaking.
OF Julian's man. He at once pitched
nto the work OF traininx just as II he
really expected to fight Fitzsimmons
on Oct. 81. The prevailing opinion In
Hot Springs sporting circles Is that
the fight will certainly occur at some
point In or near Garland county. Such
an air OF mystery surrounds the whole
proceedings that 1t is very hard 10 get
thoroughly reliable information on the
subject. but that preparations are be-
ing made in a quiet way for "A fight no
one doubts. Many Hot Springs people
believe the fight will occur at Whit
tlngton park. the site originally Sc
lected. and that the battle win occur
on the date originally agreed upon.
Memphis, Tenn. Oct. 27.-A special
to the Commercial-Appeal from Little
Rock. says: Governor Clarke received
information to-day from Hot Springs
which convinced him beyond question
that an effort would be made TO pull
Off the fight at Hot Springs on schedule
time. The governor still says he will
| prevent It. He cares not whether II
takes place publicly or privately. and
says "the men shall not fight on Ar.
| kansas SOIL"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-28
COURT OF CLAIMS.
An Exceptionally Large Number of I'm
portant Cases on the Docket.


Washington. Oct. 27.-The United
States court OF claims, when " reas-
sembles Tomorrow. will find on sts trial
docket an exceptionally large number
of important cases. OF the 10000 cases
now pending before the court. Ithat OF
Sharp e. Dohme. manufacturing drug
gists of Baltimore. will probably at
tract the largest share of public inter
est. This case Is brought TO test the
validity OF the free alcohol clause OF
the new tariff act insofar as II applies
to alcohol used in manufactures. An
other important case ito be 'tnled VIII be
that involving the question whether the
act OF 1883. regarding ietter-carrlers'
compensation in excess of eight hours
a day. was intended Ialut The eight
hours should be consecutive. The post
office department has held, up to this
time that there may be intervals be-
tween the working hours. The letter
carriers, however. contend that con-
gress did not conltemgjlalte that they
might be laid off haaf an hour. more or
less, three or four times a day. while
waiting for the arrival OF miiils. The
case which Will test ithe law comes
from New York. About 1000 letter
carriers now have claims pending un-
der the Interpretation placed upon the
law by the postmaster-general. Anotih-
er case is that OF the Western Union
Telegraph company against the govern
ment for tolls on government business
under rates fixed by Postmaster-Gen-
eral Wanamake-. These rates. 3; Is
claimed. were far below the cost ot
service. The present ru!ie Is abou, one.
third higher than thD. fixed by Wana.
maker. About 100000 Is Involved In
this suit.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-28
A BOOK ACCOUNT.
oliver Mink Tells What ~. Knows About
the 4. y. Ind hit ptlness.

san Francisco, Oct. 2T.-OllveT W.
Mink Of Boston, one Of the receivers
cf lbhe Union Pacific road. IN an inter-
view re,Elrding the recent report q the
government dreotors II uhe Union Pa
cific road. SAID: The government 5
lien on the road. n should be remember
ed, is simply a book account. AMI Is
not represented by bonds. It is. Accord
!ngly. worth only what 81 would bring
in the open market. The plan 81 the
government directors. should say.
would be a good way of determining
the value OF the governments len on
the property. But whether the United
States government is in a position %
60 luio the railroad business = a ques-
tion watch / am not prepared 10 dis
cuss."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-28
DR.. ROSE KILLED.
lie Attempted to Murder the Family OF
DIR. William

Phoenix. Arlz.. Oct. Ell. II. orme.
sheriff Of this county. this morning
shot DIR. Rose at Mesa, l6 miles east
OF Phoenix. with a shotgun. killing
him Instantly. Rose. with two con-
federutes. had attempted 10 murder
DIR. williams family. consisting Of the
doctor. his young wife and daughter.
The latter was formerly the wife OF
DR. Rose In Kansas. The confederates.
Burtt and Cooley. were captured and
placed in jail. Rose was wanted by the
government for holding up the mails
and also in Kansas for bank robbery.
He was here six months ago, when he
tried to kill his wife. but was arrested
and agreed to leave the country. He
had $500 a nd seven doses Of arsenic
sewed In the waist band Of his uous-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-28

Rawlins. wyo.. oct. s7.-FrUm troops
returning from JacbSon's Hole lt was
learned go-day that me United States
marshal for Wyoming Is In Jackson $
Hole for the purpose oc arres,ing set
tiers VINO compHsel the constable's =
posse. which. in June last. killed and
Injured several Indians and prectpi-
tated The Blnn0ck scare. Il = believed
the entire posse. which consisted ot
Constable Manning and % deputies.
can be arrested and brought before the
United States court which meets in
Cheyenne early in November.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-28
Glass Works win Resume.

Parts. Dot. 27.-At the conclusion OF
the animated debate in the chamber ot
deputies on Saturday in which NJ. Oar
uraux ATTEMPTED 10 strike NJ Jurez
who mad ai;tacke1 the government FOR
declining to Intervene and arbitrife che
labor Ispute with the socialists a. the
Carmsux glass works. the minister oi
thc Inferior prevailed upon the mana.
ger q the Cdmuaux glass works - re-
k.udle his glass works rferezlOn ss1w D
kindle his furnaces and 10 proyJd-
work for seveCal hundred men.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-28
A Boat Aground

Chicago. Oct. 27.-Dispa tches from ST
Joseph, Mich. say: The steamer Peer
less of she Lake Michigan & Lake Su-
perlor line went aground a. the en-
trance OF the St. Joseph harbor this
evening and lies In a perilous situation.
AT midnight. the boat had shifted over
on her side. so the gangways were un-
der water. No tugs were available In
the st. Joseph harbor and Il was I'M
possible to render any assistance to
the disabled steamer until the SEA
runs down II wus feared that before
the gale ceased the Peerless would
be a wreck and possibly all on board
would be lost
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-28

the assault was the writing of attacks
upon the repua tions OF Others. and or
anti-patrloiic articles.
Chief Munez. with 200 insurgents, at
tackled the village OF Aureus In the dis
trict OF Clenfugos. They burned one
store. and one cbtizen was killed and
one volunteer injured. Lieutenant Mea-
nndo OF the battalion Canarlas. at La
Jas. while hboring under strong men
tai excitement. wounded three soldiers.
one OF them seriously. He was impris-
oned, and bhereupon committed suicide.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-28
A BIG FIRE.
The University OF virEinia Suffers Q
100000 Loas.

charlyyesvtr,e. Va. OF N.-Tne Utf-
ycr,feuy of veryirth suffered grear nes
fngn a fire w'htin osssrret t'nls mor'nlnx.
Tho iosal frs ds,pad'Nners, was unable %
cops With 1he f,nln~ss and srssssi'ance was
ot,,asr-.f from Srarsnsn atrst l.ynchburv.
wfdoh. nsowever. arrfvai too hate 90 savo
s7pc p,sbxc tsiA a'N TIN tttsrth. Tho hrs
c,7u-~,, m mo rumer b,s,snng and .
N,rre nhhir,y of iyvsarns.e was us'd on
the pcr-,.l,o ttieween the rt,uunsba arbd tho
puhll, fisi. byt b-ymbi dsphacorls shs
thrrc pNlars uorqIng was accomplished
The lul<s ~ cs,1imaIte.i aI, NOT less tEkan
$500 900. wsih an alS.tGurIce of 81 ,o0 on me
tciflPny~ anil cono,ustS The orcgrs OF tho
fire d uU,s iSnown
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-28
Tn. S,w York Central Also

New York. Oct. 27.-The New York
Central Railroad company contemp-
hates putting on new fas. train TO
Chicago. with the Intention OF reducing
the time OF the run from % 70 % hours.
The Grain Is to connert with the new
fast train over the Sar.a Fe route 10
Los Angeles. which Is 20 start on It's
flrsr regular "trip on Thursday. By this
eastern connection. she "trip from New
York 20 Los Angeles can be made In
ee hours. q lucting the two and one
balf hours layoyer al Chicago. or ex-
actly four days.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-28
THE OLD TROUBLE.
Cesar d'Aleue Mine Owners Appeal 10
Governor Mcconnell.

Bocse. A.,iito. Oct T.-Goverubor McOnn-
uen re.-,ive1 an appeal to-'fay from tho
r.sne nspnagers at Wallace. statsng nhat
In. Mlhrsr'S ufrlon has orler',d The ns.fssTs
vtst of oAe Hunrer mane a, Mullen wnd
EfIreai.ss 20 take thern out " They docrt
iclln lJsps urls,n. The soverrsN n.,u.fi~i sfhs
ragit, cur,rasrts at wnslnar 10 hold ahetr
co-rft,ri-s m rsia.gnses % f,rocesd no Null
,,r,. He rms, also dlrecuei Cogonsl Morrow
al, wtJIlace 70 20 TO Mullen arpd muster n
the crnuIany. He has wsrei the shard1
tifiar prop,v'ay aut nfe must be prd,eouod
arti trsartilll law WILL be declared N.
,l1arrsy U the outbreak ocuurA
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-28

A solution of Citrate of
Magnesia in which we use
water from the celebrated
Pipestone Springs.
The impossibility of pro-
ducing a stable solution of
Citrate of Magnesia with
water fromvarying sources
and the further fact that
city water. when distilled
even under a high pres
sure, refused to part with
its odor, induced us to con-
duct a series of expert
ments, which resulted in
the discovery that Pipe
stone water, from its pecu-
liar naturalization, was
admirably adapted for
combination with Citrate
of Magnesia.
For protection we have
adopted a pipe and stone,
the imprint of which, in
red, will appear on each
bottle. Look for it.
Price of Pipestone Mag
nesia, 35c, Sold by
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-28
Rough Lake Michigan.

Chicago. Oct. 2T.-Lake Michigan was
swept by 4 terrific gale tu-dly. Dur
ing the afternoon. from l 10 o'clock.
the wind blew OF the west shore az
the rate o; Al miles an hour The
small crafts had bad time IN ahe sea
that su uidenly rolled up. The gale
was stronger along the east shore.
where all kinds of shipping had a
rnliEh time
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-28
A.,aul,,. D.ttle. and sulcId,..

Havana. Dot. 27.-Senor Rivero, edi-
tor OF the D.arto MlrinO was last
might aka askei BY an unknown person
and received a terrible blow from an
iron rod. whiSh Unlisted wound In
the forehead above the right eye. IL
was the general benef that the cause OF
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-28
The sultan, Mind Relieved.

London, Oct. s7.-The Constartinopls
correspondent OF the Times ielegraphs:
A threatening letter was found IN ths
pEIlce. addressed 10 uhe sultan. recent.
Is. An inquiry incrlminated II mem.
bers Of 'ohe imperial hcussAold. All OF
them were executed on the same day.
wsoh!n the preclDnts OF Vildlz. Thus
the suluan's mind was relieved OF .
very great wcight.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-28

I'or,.sarAl. Ore, OCT. T.-The U-fcn Pa
olsic WIN. .. Us s'aid, In the near future m
aug tFr1t1, a e,srv-ce IN coSnect-Ja with rhe
Northwrkl,oun arii orogcn Ra-iway a
Nay4gaIlIa .dmIsrsy IN which the time
between Portland ani C1cungo win be
rt!ornepdI l2 hJhirs T,be pS-sers. rIne
from rlilis oily 10 Chougo Z " hours. wni
tlge usw se.'ylii VIII b-lsy rhts tanne dtown
ioo " hIcr,s. II Is sad Ike reduction
WIN be made rrorn san FrlIDcls,o % Cln-
c-lgo IN couEcct,o ,ou With She Central Pa
ctic. .l.flllI
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-28

Poushkegqs.e y. y. OF. g3.-Pa-rsck
Klrg CLlilahan. who Jumped fnon the
FtlgIlke eSPslc bridge uo-lay. o.ed aAas
trTflrr
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-28
Rev II, Santa Ant. Sold.

st. Louis. NO.. Oct. 27.-It Is an
nounced that Rey el Santa Anita,
owned by Lucky" Baldwin. has been
sold to Richard Croker for $4,000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-28

Washington. OCT. g7.-For Montana.
Fair and warmer; winds shifting to
southwesterly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-25
BENWOOD.

Just received another carload Of wall
paper direct from the manufacturers
at prices to suit. NJ. & w. began.
While Ashby Bowers, aged 10, was
crossing the track at the Riverside
yards, going to the mill with his
fathers supper, Thursday evening, a
car started and run over his foot
MASKING it. It will be necessary to have
two of his toes amputated.
Chatham Sinclair is having dirt
hauled from the street to make a fill
in his vacant lot on McMechen street.
We have a full line of shoes, all
styles, correct shapes, and at prices
lower than any other shoe house in the
State. NJ. & w. Deegan.
Early yesterday morning while Mr..
Theodore Winiskiny, boss at the
Wheeling Steel & Iron Works, was at
tempting to pass over some empty cars
which were standing in the yards, the
engine struck them and he was caught
between the bumpers. He sustained a
broken rib.
Trunks and Satchels, a full line,
very low prices, at NJ. & w. Deegan's.
Robert, the ten-year-old son of David
Evans of this place, left home early
Thursday morning, and his where
abouts was not known until about II
o'clock, when he was brought home by
a friend of Mr. Evans, who found the
boy near the circus ground. The lit
tie fellow was much excited when
found, as he did not know his way back
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-25

Many of those who were at St.
Mathews Church, Thursday evening,
during the services arranged by the
Knights Templars in commemOration
of Ascension Day, noticed that Rev.
DR.. R. Rush Swope, the rector, was
rather hurriedly called aside for mo-
ment.
The reason was not apparent at the
moment, but was explained yesterday
morning when it became generally
known that between seven and eight
o'clock that evening, while Rev. Dr.
Swope was absent from the rectory
with the Knights, and while Mrs.
SwOpe was standing on the steps OF
the church awaiting the arrival OF the
Communicates. the rectOry was enter
ed by a thief and several hundred dol
lars worth of jewelry taken. Chief
Bennett was not informed of the mat
ter until about two hours after the rob
berry, and did not visit the house until
after ten o'clock. At the request OF
III. DMOlCs lllG l4lNAuCn W do WIN A~AN
from newspaper men, and publication
was thus delayed until yesterday af-
ternoon, or about ten hours.
The thief, who appears to have been
very familiar with the house, and with
the fact that the Doctor would be alb
sent from home during the evening,
entered the residence by means OF
rear window and probably ran direct
ly up stairs to the apartment of Mrs.
Swope. Most of the jewelry, which in
cluded two gold watches, one the prop
erty of DR.. Swope and the other belong
ing to his wife, a diamond ring, two
other rings, one for child, a pair Of
bracelets and a number of other ar
ticles. the total value Of which was
from $500 to $500, was in
jewel box. In an adjoining
drawer in the dressing case was a dia-
mond pin and a purse, which the thief
overlooked in his hurry. He was prob
ably only in the house a few minutes,
and escaped without either being seen
or heard.
The police were very reluctant to
speak about the matter yesterday, and
evidently have no clue Of value to
work upon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-25
OIL NEWS.

The Ballard we'll on Broad run, near
St. Mary's. came in yesterday IN the
Cow run sand. 1t is supposed to be a
big we'll. Tanks are being built and
it is generally believed there is a good
oil field in that vicinity. The sand
was reached at about 700 feet. This
makes drilling cheap and the territory
desirable. The parties expect to have
the tank completed by tomorrow. This
we'll is known as the Core we'll.
Drilling on the Barndall well, on
Broad run, is progressing nicely. They
are now in the top OF the Big Ingun.
The sand looks we'll and indications
are that it will ba good well.
The Browse we'll, on Fish Pot, is
down about 400 feet, and they are still
waiting on a cable.
The Gale rig, on c. w. Bills, a shorS
distance above st. Marys, is nearly
completed. and drilling will begin in
about a week.
special to the Register.
Sistersville w. Va, May PA man
named Bare, together with j. B. Frost,
of the firm of Frost & Greenlee, has
purchased the leases near the Sancho
well, that were formerly owned by the
Owls Head Oil Company. The cOnsid-
Grafton is not known. They will pro-
coed to drill the territory at once.
r. A. Carroll, eX-Sheriff Of Peasants
county, was in the city yesterday He
was here to meet some parties who
wish TO buy some leases that he has
on Shawnee run, in Peasants county.
Mr.. Gorrell has a good thin in these
leases, and no one knows better than
he how to hold on to a good thing
when he gets it.
The coming in of the Ballard well,
on Broad run, as was reported in the
REGISTER, has created a great excite
ment in that section. The opinion
seems to be gaining ground that all
the territory between Whisky run and
Middle Island creek Is good. The re-
port is that more wells will be put
down at once.
Ernest Bros. are drilling q well on
the Henderson farm that is expected
in soon.
J. w. Porter, of ST. Mary's, is in town
to-day and wears a broad smile. His
territory in Peasants county is look
ing very good just now
The Captain Jones well, on the
Brooks farm, one mile southwest Of
the Mckay, is down about $50 feet. If
everything goes right it will be in in
ten days.
The well on the Oliver Gorrell farm
that the Victor Oil Company is drill
ling, is down 1850 feet. They shut
the well down one day this week for
lack of fuel The middle of next week
ought to see this we'll finished.
The machinery is being hauled out
to the Mahan well, on Sugar creek,
and drilling will be commenced at
once. This also is a venture of The
Victor. and is on the same block as
the Gorrell well. This block here con-
tains 5000 acres.
j. p. McArdle, of Parkersburg, was
in the city yesterday on business. He
is not in the oil business much, but
has an eye open for anything that
looks good.
The well on the VIM. Baker farm,
on Sancho. will be drilled deeper at
once in the hope of getting the same
lower nav streak that Carter got in
his Freeland well.
Joseph Parker, for himself and 9TH
er parties. has just finished leasing a
I 600 acre block of land on Ben's run,
i'm TYLER and Peasants counties, which
they will drill. This is near the Bet
man & Watson Ben's run we'll.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-25
REAL ESTATE MARKET.

Deeds Of Transfer Left for Record at Clerk
Hool's Ofiice.
Deed made May 81, 1895, by Kate NJ.
Arnold and ]. H. Arnold, her husband,
of BeaHsville O., to Ambrose S. List,
for lots Nos. Is and II, on Huron
street. in the old fair grounds. Con-
sideration, $500.