7 af Cuyaboga County, 88. MASTER'S of an SALE. alias order of sale to the to me from the Court of Common Fleas directed ga County aforesaid, in 8 certain Cuyahoof Turner French, et plaintiff, and J. B. McConnell and J.
W. cause of Jane public auction, defendants, I shall offer for sale at Court House, in at the the south door of the County county, on city of Cleveland, in said botween Thursday, the hours the 23th day of October, 1877, of said day, the of following two and three o'clock p. m. ementa, to-wit: described lands and burgh, now L'ARCEL. City of in Cleveland, the Township of New.
ST Situated hoga scribed and as follows: of Being Ohio, and bounded and deState County of CuyaNewburgh a part of lot No. 318 in centre of township, beginning at a point in the Broadway, formerly the Cleveland and centre Newburgh Road, fifty feet easterly along the of said Broadway from a point where the easterly line of a lot heretofore conveyed for school purposes intersects the northerly line of land conveyod by Jane French to Mary F. McConne.I by deed recorded in vol. 200, page 202, Cuyaloga County Deed Records: said commencing polat being where the easterly line of land conveyed by K. F.
Barstow and wife to A. West, recorded intersects in vol. 259, page 445, Records of Deeds, said centre line of Broadway; thence southerly parallel with the easterly line of said the school lot 230 feet; thence easterly parallel with erly on centre a line of so said Broadway bu feet; thence northdrawn as to strike the centre line of Broadway at a point 50 feet easterly from the place of thence westerly along the ning. centre of being said fifty Broadway to the place of begin: ZE (50) feat front on Broadway. county PARCEL, and State Situated aforesaid, in the and same township, city, being part lot the 318 centre in Newburgh township, commencing in line of Broadway in the said City at a line point or 100 a lot feet distant from where the easterly poses intersects heretofore conveyed for school pursaid centre line of Broadway; erly thence line of southerly said on a line parallel with the eastthence easterly school lot 230 foet to a stake; of and parallel with the centre line on a line Broadway yo 60 drawn feet as to to a stake: thence northerly strike the centre line of centre Broadway line at of a point 50 feet easterly along said ning: thence Broadway to the place of begin.
westerly along said centre line of (50) Broadway feet on to the Broadway. place of beginning, being fifty 3D county PARCEL. and state Situated in the No. 318, in aforesaid, and being part of lot city, the center line of newturgh township, commencing in distant from where Broadway to a point 150 feet the easterly line of the lot sects- beratofore aid conveyed for school purposes southerly on a center line line paralel of Broadway, thence line easterly or said 50 feet school on lot 230 fept to a stake; thence with the easterly line ot a line parallel with the center 230 feet on a Broadway line 80 to a stake; thence northerly tor line of drawn as to strike the cel. on said center Broadway lice from at a the point 50 feet easterly thence westerly on said center place line of beginning; 5,0 fegt to the place of Broadway feet front on Broadway.
of beginning, being fifty (50) Also the following described premises: Situated in the townsbiy, city, county and state aforesaid, Being and sublots bounded and described as follows, viz: 23, 24 and 25, in Barstow's allotment ol Nos 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 13, 46, 20, ship, pait of original for 30. 318, in Newburgh townto 101 size' a and more particular boundar.es, description of which, made to reference is hereby page 26 of the volume recorded 7 plat of said allotment on ty in of mans' af Cuyaboga coun the Recorder's said county. appraised follows, fo-wit: lat parcel at $1,000.00. 2d parcel at $1,000.00, 3d parcel at Suolpt No. 4 8t $180 Sublot No.
5 at $180.00. Sublot No. at. 4100.00. No.
7 at $180.00. sublot No. 8 at $180.00. Subiot No. 9 appraised at $160.00.
Sublot No. 13 appraised at $10.00. Sublot No. 16 appraiged at $120.00. Sublot No.
20 appraised at $180 00. Subiot No. 21 appraised at $180.00. Subrot No, 22 appraised at $160.00. Sublot No.
23 appraised at $160.00. Sublot No. 24 appraised at $160 00. Sablot No. 25 appraised at $160.00.
Terms of sale cash. FELIX NICOLA, Master Commissioner, GILBERT JOHNSON, Plaintitt's Attorneys. sep24 5wM THE STATE OF OHIO, County, 88. MASTER'S STATE OF OHIO, THE STATE OF OHIO, County, 88. MASTER'S of an order of sale directed to the to me from the Court, of Common Pleas of Cuyaboga County aforesaia in a certain action of Ja: cou Nau, Piaiutiff, and william Crowley, Mary Crowley aud Jacob Hiblet, defendants, shall ffer for sale at public auction, at the south door of the County Court House, in the City of Cleveland, in said County, ou Wednesday, the 31st day of October, A.
D. 1877, between the hours of two (2) and three (3) o'elock in the afternoon of said day, 'the following described lands and tenements, to-wit: 1ST PA in the township of New. burgh (non a portion of the city of Cleveland), county of Cuyaboga, and State of Ohio, and 18 known as part of origin I lot No. (471) four hundred mencing aud seventy-one, in said township, comat the southeast corner of a lot of land now owned and occupied by said Nau und fore conveyed to him by the heirs of Alfred Fisher, deceased, thence north along Nau's said east line forty-one (41) feet to a stake; thence westerly across Nau's said lot to the center of the highway known as the Spencer Warner road; thence southerly along the center of said highway ninty six (96) feet to the southwest corner of Nau's lot; thence easterly along the line of Nau's lot to the place of beginning. 2D Euolot No.
(30) thirty in Moses Fish and others' subdivisiqu of parts of original lots Nos. and 472, in said township, as per plat recorded in the Recorder's oftige or said county, together with all the here and appurtonauces thereunto belonging, but subject all legal highways. been appointed on the Godly Discipline of the Laity, to report at the next general convention. Messages were read from the houses of the bishops announcing the nomas missionary bishop to New Mexico and of Rev. David H.
Arizona. The resolution of Dr. DeKoven, of Wisafar the use of the difetied to me from the Court of Common Pleas of Cuyaboga county aforesaid, in a certain action of Eva Kountz, plaintiff, and Henry L. Stanton, Mary Foidneth, P. Baum James H.
Hardy, defendants, I shall offer for gale at ublic suction at the south door of the County Cou House, in the city of Cleveland, in said county, Monday, the 12th day of November, 1877, between the hours of two and three o'clock in the afternoon of said day, the following described lands end tenements, to-wit: Situated in the and township state of of Newburgh, county of Cuyahoga Ohio, and known as subdivision lot No. seventy-five (75) in James H. Hardy's allotment of a part of original 108 330, in Newburgh township, Cuyahoga county, Ohio; reference for particulars as to size and boundaries or said lot being inade to the survey and plat of said sub. division recorded in the office of the Recorder of said county, in volume of maps and subdivis ions, page 4, be the same more or less, but subject to all legal highways. Appraised at $550.00.
Terms of sale, cash. FELIX NICOLA, Commissioner, TYLER DENNISON, Plaintitt's Attorney. outll ow l'h THE STATE OF OHIO, 'Cuyahoga County. MASTER'S SALE order of -Pursuant sale directed to the to me from the Court of Common Pleas for Cuyahoga County aforesaid, in a certain action of Charles H. Manning, plaintiff, and G.
W. Crowell, Mary Klooz. J. A. Crowell, bis wi'e, Jared Hurd, George K.
Steels, William Wyld, Wadsworta Coal I Sturtevant Co. and S. Kirby, defendants, 1 shall offer for sale at public aucin tion at the south door of the County Court House, the city of Cleveland, in said county, on Wednesday, the 31st day of October, 1817, between the hours of two and three o'clock in the afternoon of said day, the following described lands and tenements, to- vit: Situated in the city of Cleveland, county of Cuyaboga and state or Ohio, and known e8 subiots numbers 110, 102, 96, 74 and 50, in J. 8. Stewart's resubdivision of original lots numbers 473 and of the city of formerly Newburgh township, recorded in volume 8, page 33, of maps of Cuyaboga coanty, Ohio, for further particulars to which reference is made, subject to the lien of the defendant, Jared Hurd of martgage wade by S.
Sewart and wife to said Jared Hurd upon the 53 acres set up by him in his answer and including said property, to secure the payment or $8,000.00, dated April 1872, and recorded in volume 207, page 332, of the records of aeed and mortgages of sai1 county. I Appraised as follows: Bubiot No. 110 at $3 subiot No. 102 at sublot No. 96 at sublot No 74 at sublot No.
59 at $30.00. Terms of sale, cash. FELIX NICOLA Master Oe mmissioner. R. MORROW, Plaintiff's Attorney.
THE STATE CF Cuyahoga County, 88. MASTER'S of an order of sale. to directed the to me from the Court of Common Pleas for said County of Cuyahoga, in certain action of C. M. Sturtevant and Burnett, partners, 88 I.
Sturtevant plaintiffs, aud W. B. Sheldon, Sallie Goss, Russell Brown Chauncey Winchell, defendants, I shall otter for sale at public auction at the south door of the County Court House, in the city of Cleveland, in said county, on i to 4 Tuesday, the 30th day of October, A. D. 1877, between the hours of 2 and 3 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, the following described lands and tenements, to wit: Situated in the village of Brooklyn, county of Cuyahoga, and State of Ohio, and known and described as follows, viz: 50 feet in width, front and rear, off the northerly side of sublot No.
83. in Fish's subdivision of a part of original lot No. 65, in said village, formerly Brooklyn townsbip. Said pare of said sublot 83 fronts on Mill street, is titty (50) feet da width, front and rear, and 131 4-12 feet deep. Volume 257, Cuyahoga county recor de.
Appraised at Terms of sale, cash. Fri 1. Master FELIX Commissioner NICOLA, GILBERT JOHNSON, Plaintiff's Attorneys. sep28 6wF MASTER'S. SALE.
order Pursuant of sale to issued the from the Court of Common Pleas, within and for the County of Cuyahoga and State of Ohio, op the 27th day of September, A. D. 1877, in a certain action therein pending, wherein George W. Howe, Trustee, is plaintiff and Frederick W. Sieck et al.
are defendants, and directed and delivered to me, I shall offer for sale at public auction. at the south door of the County Court House, at Cleveland, in said county of Cuyahoga, on 14 Friday, the 9th day of November, A. D. 1877, at the hour of eleven (11) o'clock in the forenoon of said day, the following described property, towit: Situated in the City of Cleveland, County of Cuyahoga, and State of Ohio, and known as being sublot number twenty-five (25) in Nathan Perry's allotment of two (2) acre numbers 174 to 177 in said city. Said lot number twenty.
five (25) fronts on Muirson street and is thirty (40) reet in width by one hundred. and thirty 32) feet deep. Appraised at $2,000.00, A I Terms of sale R. D. UPDEGRAFF! Master Commissioner, No.
6 Lyman's Block, BIRNEY HOBART, Plaintif' Atorneye. Pete 5 44 VEGETINE For Billons, Remittent and Intermittent Fever, Or what is more pain the Joins and through FEVERAND commonly termed AGUE, and with indiscribable chilly sensation down the back. spine, an which irregistible is increased disposition by to yawn, pain in tbe eyes, the moving them, A blue tinge in skin and great listlessness and debility. VEGETINE is a SAFE and POSITIVE REMEDY. It is compounded exclusively from the juces of carefully selected barks and herbs, and Ho Rtrongly concentrated unat it is one of the GREATEST CLEANSERS OF THE BLOOD that is or cau be put together.
VEGETINE does not stop with breaking CHILLS AND FEVER, putic extenda its wonderful influence into every part of the buman system and entirely eradicates every taint of diseaso. VEGETINE DOES NOT act as A powerful cathartic or debilitate the bowdis and cause the patient to drend other serious complaints which must inevitably fellow, but it Strikes at the root of disease PURIFYING THE BLOOD, restores the LIVER and KIDNEYS to healthy action. REGULATES THE BOWELS and assists NATURE in performing all the duties that devolve upon her. Thousands of invalids are guttering from the effects of POWERFUL PURGATIVE FRIGHTFUL QUANTITIES OF QUININE AND POISON DOSES OF ARSENIC, neither of which ever have or ever could reach the true cause of their complaint. VEGETINE works in the human avstem in per -ect harmony wi.a NATURE'S LAWS, and white it is pleasant to the taste, genial to the stomach and its influence on the bowels, it is absolue in its action on disease and is not a vile, nauseous Bitters, purging the invalid into false hope that they are being VEGETINE is a PURELY VEGETABLE MEDICINE, compounded upon scieutific principles.
is indorsed by the best physicians where. its virtues bave been tested, is recommended ONLY WHERE MEDICINE IS NEEDED, aad is not A mixtute of cheap whisky gold under the cloak of Bitters. Gives Health, Strength and Appetite. My daughter has received great benett from the use of VEGETINE. tor decliaing health was a source of groat anxiety to all of her friends.
A few bottle: of the VEGETIvE restored her health, strength and N. H. TILDEN, Insurance and Real Estate Agent. No. 49 Sears Building, Boston, Mass.
VECETINE. Police Testimony. BOUTON, Nov. 18, 1875. R.
STEVENS, Dear Sir -Duridg the past Ave years I have had ample opportunity to jidze of the merits of VEGETINE. My wife hes used it for complaints attending lady of delicate health, with more beneficial results than anything else which she ever tried. I have given my children under almost every circ*mstance attend ng a large famand always with marked benefit. have taken it myself with such great benefit tha: I cannot tin 1 words to express my unqualided preciation of its goodness. While performing my duties as a Police ORcer this ity it hay boon my los to tali in with a great deal of sickness I unhesitatingle mend cod I never knew of a CaSe where it did not prove all that was claimed for Particularly in of debilitated or impoverished state ol the blond its effects are really wonderful, and for all complaint: arising from an impure state of the blood it appears LO work like a charm.
and do not pelieve there arp any circ*mstances under which VEGETINE can used wich injurio as results, and it will always afford me pleasure to give any further informaNon as to what I kno VEIETINK. WILLIAM B. HILL, Police Station 4, VEGETINE, PREPARED BY H. R. STEVENS, BOSTON, MASS.
Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists. SPECIAL NOTICES. Murray Lanman's Florida Water. riches, most lasting, yet most delicate of all perfumes for use on the handkerchief, at the toilet and in the bath, delightful and healthful the ck room, relieves weakness, fatique. prostration, nervousnesg and headache.
Look out for counterfeits; always asic for the Florida Water prepared by the sole proprietors, Hessra. Lanman Kemp, New York. For gale by PerTimers, Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. A OARD. To all wwo are suffering from the errors and fadiscretions a of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, I will send a recipe that will care you, FREE OF CHARGE.
This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-addrogsed envelope to the REV. JOSEPA T. INMAN, Station Bible House, New York City. BUSINESS CARDS.
FRANK H. KELLY, AttorneyNo. 83 Public Square, CLEVELAND, U. Ja27 3m MIX, NOBLE WHITE, Attorneys-at-Law tad Proctors in Admiralty, 150 Superior street. C.
W. Noble, Commissioner for New York, 4givania and other States. 1y1-Sm HENRY C. WHITE, Attorney-at-Law, No. Public Square, Room No.
4, Lyman't Bio Cleveland. Ohio. apri0y Commission Merchants. GARDNER CLARK, Produce Com. alssion Merchants, And Proprietors Union Elevators, Cleveland! Onio.
oc5y LAW Le R. Attornev-at-Law, NO. 3 LYMAN'S BLOCK, Public Cleveland, Ohio. EMERY Attorneys-at-Law, Once Room 11, 236 Superior street, Cleveland Ohio novl7v EX-JUDGE PETER F. YOUNG HAS RESUMED THE PRACTICE OF No.
75 North Side Public Square ap2v 1y LAW CARD. JOHN T. DEWEESE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Seneca street, CLEVELAND. ORIO. PROPOSALS.
CITY AUDITOR'S DEPARTMENT, CLEVELAND, Oct. OF CLEVELAND BONDS.Open bids will be received at office of the City Auditor, City Hall Building Cleveland, Ohio, until 12 o'clock on 'I hursday, October 25th, for the purchase of one hundred thousand dollars ($100,000) of Cleveland Viaduct Bonds, daved November lat, 1877. Mitty thousand dollars ($50,000) maturing in thirty years from the date thereof, centum bearing luterest at the rate of five (5) per Fifty thousand per annum, dollars payable semi maturing annually. 10 twenty years, bearing interest at the rate of RIX per centuu per annum, also payable seri. anually.
These ponds are each of the denom. Ination of one thousand dollars ($1,000) are payable, both -principal and interest, at the American Exchange National Bank, in the city of New York. Proposals for the six per cent. bonds must Include an equal amount of the five per cent. bonds, and taken together no bid can be accepted at lesa than their par value.
The person to whom these bonda, or any part thereof, may be awarded will be required to deposit a margin of five (5) per cent at the time the award la made. These bonds are lagued under ty of an act of the Gencral Assembly of Obio, entitled act supplementary to an act to provide for the goverument of municipal corpora" passed April 6th, 1877. or The city will reserve the right to accept any reject all bids. GEO. W.
GARDNER, A. SPENCER, 8. M. CARPENTER, Committee on Fluance of the City Council. oct15 10t NOTICE IS been HEREBY appointed GIVEN THAT as Assignees of the Alpena Lumber and Company.
qualitied All those pay due wents in the of debts state due said company, except J. P. Biehop, and debts of Michigan. will be paid paid to either. due in Michigan inay it J.
P. BISHOP. JOHN G. BEEKMAN, September 24. 1477.
111213wTu ATTACHMENT. Edward Farran 1 148 Before C. H. Babco*ck, J. P.
'Wn. Sadler. AN issued in this OF case by said ATTACHMENT Justice against was the defendant. Case get for trial October 26th 1877, at 8 a. 8.
G. BALDWIN, September 14,1877. ho sep26 3R Plaintiff's Attorney, LA Daily Plain. Dealer. TERMS Daily Plain Dealer.
year, by Mall, postage Delivered Carrier ...20 cents per week Tri- Weekly 1 Plain Dealor. One year; postage $4.85 Ix months, postage 1.40 2.60 tree months, postage prepaid. Weekly Plain Dealer. Bingle copy, one year, postage .82.00 Ten copies, copy, one year each, postage 1.50 Jingle six months, postage Twenty copies or more, each. postage prepaid 1.33 OCTOBER.
Bending beneath his load October comes, With dreamy of gray-blus sky. And -wreathes Doating over quiet hewes That in the valley lie. Among the few lone flowers the honey bees 1 Roam listlessly. and fail to find The summer morning dew's rich, fragrant Ives June's roses held enshrined. The purple grapes bang ready for the Of red lips sweetor than their wine, And 'mid the turning leaves they soon will miss The crimson apples shine.
Lazily through the soft and sualit air The great hawks fly give no heed To the sweet songsters that toward a the Far lauds of summer speed. Along the bills wild asters bend to greet The roadside's wealth of golden rod, And by the fences the bright sumachs meet The morning light of God. Slowly the shadows of the clouds drift o'er The hillsides. clad in opal haze, Where gorgeous butterflies seek the rich store Of summer days. All clad in dusted gold the tall elms stand, Just in the edges of the wood, And near the chestnut sentinels the land And shows its russet hood.
'The maple flaunts its scarlet banners where The marsh lies clad summer mist; The mountain oak shows, in the clear, bright air, Its crown of amethyst. Where, like a silver line, the sparkling stream Flows murm'ring through the meadows brown, Amid the radiance, seeming a sad dream, A sailless boat floats down. All day and night a glory seems to fold The wide land where October stands, With leaves of green and scarlet, brown and gold, Fast fading from his hands. His is the presenco that with gladness crowns The long, long days of toil and care, IIis bright smile shining where November frowns, With snow rime in his -Thomas S. Collier in the College Hearth.
BAKED BEANS. BY MYTHE MARX. "Baked beans be good enough for any one, Melindy. When your father came courtin' me he set a store by Hannah's baked beans, and I allers thought if them hadn't been so nice I might. never have been Mrs.
Tibbs after all;" and Mrs. Tibbs smiled a broad smile at her little joke, which quite swept from her face the previous look of vexation. Not so with daughter Melinda, who wag paring apples with a very downcast face, as she answered gloomily: "That was thirty years ago, ma, and isn't coming courtin'. But I do think it's times have changed, and Mr. Fairweather too bad tos give him nothing but baked beans when he comes here, when you know how Dre.
Jones and Mrs. Johnson will lay themselves out." Mrs. Tibbs cut off a large slice of pork, letting her knife come with decision upon the hard wood table. he's going to preach to us, Meliady, I don't want a sermon of soups and fancy cracker. But a good plate of baked beans will make the kind o' sermon for Mr.
Fairweather, the young candidate for the Meriton pulpit, was ty spend the approaching Sabbath at Deacon Tibbs. As Mre. Tibbs end; Melinda were discussing his next breakfast, ho was seated in the cars, with his Greek Testament in bis hand, but evidently not in his thoughts He was thinking of Meriton, and contrasting it with the home be was just leaving. The question in his mind was, whether he Wag fitted to take charge of a strong, powerful but dull church. Evidently the people needed waking up.
Could he successfully do it? Judging by appearances, most decidedly no! For Mr. Fairweather, though quite tall, was slight, with light hair, grayish blue eyes and a complexion to which any -sudden emotion brought a change of color. Ag you looked at more closely, you saw the thin lips closed firmly together, and the eyes regarded you eteadily and squarely, but not forcibly enough, for Meriton would undoubted be your decis ion, as it was mine when I first met him Mr. Fairweather had not gone far in his thoughts, when the cars drew up at the station. He Was met, shaken most heartily by the hand, helped into a carriage, and, before fairly aroused from his reverie, was drawn easily along over a jolting road by a strong, young, bay who carried himself with a sturdy, ringing gait, which suggested any amount of unused power, and, though apparently slow enough, passed over a mile in a very short time.
Toe horse was the first thing that really attracted the minister's It seemed to him very much like the people of Meriton, for both horse aed people bad considerable in them, but both needed farther bringing out. So he broke in upon the ordinary cummonplace, which were being exchanged, by saying: is a very powerful horse of yours, Deacon Yes, sir." said, the deacon, well pleased. "He is, I might say, pretty powerful for one of his breed. He's young yet, only four years, but a pretty average good colt he is." "I am wanting good horse," added Mr. Fairweather, but this one, 1 suppose, 18 not for gale." sir, he isn't; but to be frank with you, I wouldn't sell him to you anyhim at the other end of the lines, for all way.
You haven't the strength to have he seems to go so easy-like" can see his easiness comes from his strength," answered Mr. Fair weather, I have seen 80 many, horses and people, too, who seem to be going to the limit of their ability that the eight is Jefreshing to me." I am the glad to see you like the colt," "But "re. sponded deacon, doubtfully. don't it show a trifle of familiarity with things of which a minister don't study much?" 4 4 Mr. Fairweather glanced up quickly.
"It seems to mne -Deacon -Tibbs, that a minister has a right as well as others to enjoy the beautiful creatures which his. goud master has filled the world." certainly," replied Deacon 'Cibbs; "I only spoke of it because our last minister used to ride considerable, rather more thad was befitting a minister, our Meriton folks thought." Mr. Fairweather had no answer ready to his remark, which had brought him back to Dis frat question. "Was he fitted to' be 8 epiritual "adviser to the Meriton 374 The steady; swinging trot quickened perceptibly as large, white house 8p- peared in eight, until the colt came to a stand-still in front of wistaria covered door, Deacon Tibbs sprang out, offered his hand to Mr. Fairweather, and then catching sight of a flight blue dress he called out: Here, Melindy, come here and take care of the parson, while I unbitch Paul.
My daughter, Mr. Fairweather." At the same time that Fairweather is skaking the small red band in his thin white one, I will introduce Miss Melinda Tibbs to my readers. She is a fair specimen of a smart New England girl. She has not naturally a Jarge frame, but, as she. has never been pinched or stunted, she has grown to a full Her face is plump without being fat her cheeks rosy, and her eyes bright and full of misch ef.
Sho. seems a personification of good nature, as the young minister thought her, though had be peeped into the kitchen window that morning, as she sat by the little cherry table paring apples, he would have known that even her brigutness was eclipsed by clouds. There seemed to be just one quality lacking in her, and that not unimportaut, depth. Her rosy lips were lightly pressed together, her brown eyes roved carelessly from thing to' thing; she roomed from oco subject to another, never stopping to think on any one of them; Evidently, if Miss Melinda had any strength of mind or character. she, as well as others, had yet to find it out.
It was a very quiet evening the young minister spent, and feeling tired and embarrassed he went early to bed, to gain what rest he could for the next day's duties. After he had closed his door he was attracted by Melinda's voice, and unwillingly he was made a confident in what seemed then to her greatest trial. too bad, pa, but ma wouldn't get anything but baked beans any johnnycake for breakfast, and I don't suppose Mr. Fairweather ever heard of baked beans beforc." Mrs. Tibbs' volce chimed in, "'It's time he did then, Melinda; but I agree with you, I don't b'lieve he ever did hear of 'en before; most like he's been brought up on cake and custard." "Well, know, Jenny," said Tibbs, "about the cake and custard, but it's nothing agen him if he is not o'er strong." "lie isn't strong," broke in Meliada, "1 could beat him easy in a good race, and that's just the reason why 1 say he should not be made to cat baked "'Just the reason why he should, Me linda," rejoined Mrs.
Tibbs. Well, that's kind," soliloquized Mr. Fairweather. "I'm glad to know what I'm going to have for breekfast, I and as I have heard of baked beans, I'll. do my best to propare for But that proved hard work, for if there was one article of diet.
he detested more than another it was baked beaus. And the amount he ate of this New England dish was evidently to be the standard by which his abilities 8 man and as a preacher were to be judged. Mr. Fairweather awoke in the morning with a weight of scarcely defined trouble upon him, which. for a moment he could not assign to any event past or to come.
But when his breakfast, consisting entirely of baked beans, Hashed into his headmetaphorically speaking -he laughed and said to himself: "The johnnycake will be a comfortthat's one good thing." As he entered the dining -room be glanced toward the large black pot in front of Leacon Tibb3, but could not see beyond a generous slice of pork nicely browned. 'The beans were evidently baked by 8 good cook, a little moist to suit my taste, should judge from Mr. Fairweather's description, but not beyond the point to which many good housekeepers aim to bring them. The young minister did his best, but he found his second piece of johnny cake -for he took a mouthful of this with every mouthful of beans -rapidly disappearing, while the generous supply of beans on his plate was not perceptibly diminished, The worst of it was that Mrs. Tibba' eyes were from time to time cast scrutinizingly on his plate.
Twice he helped himself again to vinegar and pepper, but after all he felt that, in the eyes of the Deacon's worthy wife, he had inade a bad failure. For, when he rose from the table, there were some beans left on his plate. It was more than he could ask that good sermon should atone for his two misfortunes; of course the Tibbs family would decide that a minister who couldn't eat baked beans and knew a good horse when be saw him must be a dandyfied jockey, and not at all the minister for Meriton. How he got through the rest of the day he could not tell. He tried to preach his best, but at night he lay down with the feeling that some way or other the whole day had been a failure.
It was a surprise to him when he received 8 unanimous call the Central church at Meriton. But after he had thoroughly looked 1 at all sides of the questions, he decided that he might be better fitted for that place than any other. go he accepted the call, was installed, and, firstly, having no wife to help occupy the parsonage; secondly, there being no parsonage, he came to board at my house. After having been in our family a short time, as we sat on the piazza one evening, be said to me, rather abruptly: "Johnson, I wish, if it wouldn't trouble your wife too much, 794 would once and a while give me baked beans. "No trouble," I answered, "for we alfond ways of have them every week.
Are you "No," said he mournfully, "I can't eat them, Johnson, but I mean to learn how to." And then the whole story of his breakfast at Deacon Tibbs' came out. 'Please don't thiuk me so foolish," said our minister, to imagine that I must eat just what my people dictate, and like all their favorite dishes. I don't feel that way at all, but these baked beans seem an indispensable dish in Meriton households, and Mrs. Tibbs is not the only one who would attribute to daintiness what is really due to taste." "And how about the race with Miss Melinda?" I asked, laughing. Mr.
Fairweather shook his head, "I'll learn to eat the bean first, Jounson, and then who knows what I may be able to do." "Even to driving the colt?" "Don't speak of the colt, Johnson. It makes me feel insulted some way to see that beautiful auimal common farm drudge. And yet," he added thoughtfully, "I don't know but good, honest work is more honorable than the kind of employment 1 put my horse to." "Good, honest work might do, but Deacon Tibbs doesn't know how to treat a horse like "That's just the mystery of it, Johnson. However a horse which had been trained by him has come out as good in disposition as that." "That is easily accounted for as the Deacon had but little to do with his early edusation. But he is rapidly spoiling him.
Some morning he will wake up to lock the stable door after his steed is stolen, Our new minister, I soon discovered by the way be handled his own fleet little saddle horse, was by no means unskillful in horsemansbip. more intimately became acquainted with him the more qualities I discovered in him which others did not seem to dream of. At the end of the first year of Mr. Fairweather's pastorate, his people had very gradually undergone a great change. There was a little of their unused strength put into use; many societies were started which were destined to prove of great good; and yet so quietly had all the work been done that each particular enterprise was to some particular person, and the minister obtained very little credit for it.
To Mr. weather's satisfaction, he had learned so far to partake of Meriton's favorite dish, that every Sunday morning he ate his plateful of beans. To. celebrate the anniversary of his coming to Meriton, Deacon Tibbs called over in the afternoon, with Paul harnessed in the carry-all. Mrs.
Tibbs and Melinda were on the back seat, the deacon held the reins, with a broad smile on his genial face, and pointed to the seat beside him with a warm invitation to the minister. to occupy it during a ride into the country. It was the first time he had ridden after Paul since he came up that Saturday night from the station. Deacon Tibbs usually drove the old horse Pansy, and always seemed a little reluctant to have the minister see too many of the colt's fine ties, bad not driven far before Fairweather saw there bad been a great change in Paul; there was the: same easiness of gait, but, mingled with it, a Blight-reluctance, an occasional quick start and toss of the head; Which seemed to come from nervousness. He felt that in some way his spirit had been stamped down, though by 00 means unsubdued, and he had "been fretted and his will so constantly crossed, 80 teased, that amiable disposition seemed entirely gone.
"I can'timagine," said the deacon, "what on airth's the matter with Paul; he has hardly paid the time I've spent on him, for he's kind o' cross and restive, and's as set as set can be," He had scarcely Anished' the words before Paul reared and came to a dead stop. The deacon chirruped. The horse laid his ears back close to his head, planted his feet firmly, and seemed to stiffen into stone. Deacon Tibbs seized the whip and laid it equarely and fairly on his back. For 8 second he trembled, and then 'gave one dash forward and broke into a fearful run.
For the first lime the deacon realized wonderful The power which had so long lain untried came into full play. The ground was passed over rapidity incredible, even for a runaway. Deacon Tibbs' face grew white; the pulling and jerking into which he put his whole strength had not the slightest effect on the horse. His mouth seemed of the same material as the There was one hope -a high hillway just before them, and surely the horse would draw up and become manageable there! But with a lightuess and ease scarcely credible, he carried them up the bill. 13 It seemed certain death there.
For at the foot of the hill the bridge was up for repairs, and the not over -stout rope, stretched across the road, would surely break like thread before his fury. Mr. Fair weather, as they neared the top of the' hill, took the reins from the dea- sible horse. con's fingers, and spoke as quieily as posBut his voice and his quiet, steady pull seemed to have no effect on Paul. He dashed down the bill at a rapid rate.
No, not quite! He was certainly slackening a little. Again Mr. Fairweather spoke, in tones of authority, but calmly -he pulled harder on the reins. Paul drew up, before he quite reached the rope he came to a dead stop. 1 Fairweather sprang from the carriage and went' to his head.
He wag almost startled at the calmness ho met in the horse's eye, but there was a look of deliherate anger, which gradually wore. away as he caressed him. The carriage did not prove to be. broken at all, but Deacon Tibbs, as well as his wife and daughter, decidedly refused to ride home, and as walking seemed to be out of the question for Mrs. -who knows what Miss Melinda might have done? It Was deemed best that Fairweather should ride back on Paul, and drive may.
horse and carriage out for the three. He knotted the harness into stirups, sprang on his back and turned toward the town. Paul had by no means lost his nervous defiance, but this gradually wore away. Fairweather's firm tones seemed much more, or rather pleasantly less effective than the Deacon's whip. And while I was helping him hitch up Bess, he indulged in no stinted praise of the animal he had always 80 highly admired.
The accident ended a agreeably after all. Mrs. Tibbs refused to take a back seat on the homeward route, for she wanted to be, 80 she said, where she could jump in I ter "case and the critter Melinda run." were seat And so mates the on minis- the homeward journey. She had but little to say, but her sweet young face gazed from the carriage window with a really thoughtful look. Mr.
Fair weather watched her with osity. "I do believe the girl's he said to himself. "There's something to her after all," Although my acquaintance with our new minister dated only a year we had becn thrown 80 intimately together that had been already found in him my most valued friend. It wss long after this ride that I began to see that the interest awakened time before in Melinda Tibbs was gradually. deepening, One night I jokingly said to him: "Oh, by the way, Fairweather, it seems to me it is about time for you to settle down in a home of your own." "It will be a long time before then, Johnson.
"Need it be?" I answered. Couldn'd you persuade Miss Melinda-" Fairweather's face flushed. "I don't know what you are thinking about Johnson, I do feel that Melinda -I can't express it Eto you and I see you know how it is. The first time I saw her I wighed she could be placed in circ*mstanues to bring out what there was in her-." "Like Paul," I suggested. "If, indeed, she really has any depth of character.
Since she has occasionally given me some glimpses which encouraged me to think that a wider sphere and larger know ledge -in short, development in every diman as rection-would make of her as noble a woever Fairweather rose abruptly and walked to the window, mechanically crossed back and forth from one end of the room to the other for some time, and then threw himself in a chair by my side. "What can I do about it Johnson?" "I don't know. Reuben," I answered if you don't take her in hand as you have Paul." For after the runaway he had hired Paul for a year, sent his saddle horse back to big father, and henceforth devoted himself an hour, sometimes more, to his new favorite's educat on. It was a lung time before Paul showed any signs of abandoning his suspicious ways and spunkiness. But grad ually he found he could trust his new master; Gay by day he became more willing to do what wag asked of him, till there sprung up perfect confidence between horse and rider, After this Paul never failed him; no matter how hard the task, Fair weather required of him, there Was.
never the least sign of reluctance. But still it was all in vain he offered the Deacon 8 high price for his horse. He would not sell him. I gave my advice most honestly, for I believed that he could mold a character like Melinda's into something true and noble. But he was wiser than and I WAS not sure that Deacon Tibbs and his wife were wiser than either of us, for Mrs.
Johnson came home from the next Ladies' Sewing Circle with a piece of news. Mel: inda Tibba was going to spend a year with a cousin of her father in New York City. As I have no means of following Melinda in her city life, there is but. little to write. new In element Meriton, things were prosperous seemed to have entered into the people, and a new strength put forth.
The question was certainly decided, for all agreed that no Atter minister for the Meriton church than Reuben Fairweather could have been found. I could see he awaited Melinda's homecoming with no little interest and no little fear. And when she came, she came very much changed from the girl she left Meriton. In the first place, my wife said she had gained style--that was very good, but by no means everything. I could see many.
ways she was toned down, quieted and rendered more pleasing in society. And, secondly, she had gained a more important thing, in tellectual her bead was full of ideas and thoughts, and on any subject she could converse with ease. And, thirdly, she came home accomplished -her natural taste for music had been encouraged till she became a musician capable of giving much pleasure to others, while her watercolor sketches were by no means devoid of merit. And yet Fairweather was disappointed. There was still wantiug that depth of obar: acter, of which all her sweetness and accomplishments could not supply their place; wanting, did I write? It were better to.
say, this was still unrevealed; for character as beautiful as rare was hidden under this vivacity, which was still to be brought into strong light. E- 3- Three years from the time my story opened the church bells of Meriton rang out merrily one Thursday morning, There was to be a wedding in the church: In: the groom you will easily recoguize Fairweather, for he has changed but little; but you would have to look many times before you became quite sure that the bride is really Miss Melinda Tibbs. You surely have not forgotten her smile, and if the brown eyes have grown full of meaving, and the rounded lips beautiful by a more thoughtful expression, she is still but nut long to be -Melinda Tibbs. i As Mr. and Mrs.
Fairweather leave the church, they drive up in the old carry -all to Deacon Tibbs', where the weddingdinner is awaiting. In the most conspicuous place on the table is a large pot of baked beans, of. which both groom and bride partake with evident enjoyment, And Mr. Fairweather, amid considerable laughter. tells the story of how he learned to eat baked beans, while Mrs.
Tibbs adds moat beartily:" "If you bev changed, Reuben, and I believe you hev since then, you may be sure 'tis all owing to the baked beans you've ate every week. For I allers will stick to it that a man who don't eat baked beans isn't just the man for rale hard work." 3 "Then I am ready for anything now," answered Reuben, pleasantly. "judging by, the quantity I have eaten of your beans." 53 After dinner was over and all the goodbyes said, as the minister and 'his wife stepped into the carriage, Deacon Tibba put a note into his hand. It A "DEAR SON REUBEN: found out some' tima sence that you had consid'rable grit in you, or I shouldn't have trusted Melindy to you. You like that colt Paul, and if you'd like you may have him.
I never could do anything with him, and that you may live long and enjoy him, and be blessed abundantly-both you and your wife -is the most cere and earnest wish of your ob't SAMUEL hereby given that a special meeting of the stockholders of will the be held Gardner at the office Ranson Air Brake Company of John Coon, No. 11 Case Building. in the city of Cleveland, on Monday, the 1st day of October, 1877, at 2 o'clock p.m., for the purpose of electing officers of the company and for the transaction of guch other busiuess as may come before the meeting. C. A.
BRAYTON, Bec'y. Cleveland, August 31. 1877. Repl 6w8 ATTACHMENT. Michael Becker, Executor of) Before John P.
the Estate of A. Rafenstein, Green, J. P. of 71 1 against 1. ship, Cleveland Cuyahoga TownFrank) A.
Brand and J. County, Ohio. Brand, Defendants. ON D. THE 1877, said 15th Justice day of issued an September, order of at- A.
tachment in the above action for the sum of one hundred and eighty dollars Said cause will be for hearing October 30th, 1877, st 1 o'clock p. m. YOUNG GREEN. Plaintia's Attorneys, Beptembe 10 1877, Travelers' Register. DEPARTURES: Lake Shore M.
8., East A. $7:30 M. M. Lake Lake Shore Shore 8., 2:45 M. 8.
Hast Ea 113,30 do do Conneaut Accommoda'n. do West Elyria via Norwalk Accommodation. do do via Sandusky 7:00 3:30 3:30 6:00 Grafton Columbus, Cin. Indianapolis. 6:65 2:20 5:25 Gallon Tuscarawas Valley 4:00 Atlantic 4:00 G.
Great Mahoning Western. 7:45 8:16 Pittaburgh Wheeling. 7:45 1:30 Alliance Accommodation. 3:46 Detroit Ravenna Boat. Accommodation 5:30 9:00 Lake Lake Chore Shore M.
M. 9., 5:15 2:00 P. M. F. do Conueaut A 8., 8:15 do do Erie 8:15 Elyria 8:50 do do West, via Sandusky $7:05.
10:10 do do do via do. 2:20 10:10 Columbus. Cin'ti 10:55 2:20:10:10 Tuscarawa8 Indianap's. 2:30 7:50 Val. Acco 8:5 Galion Accommodation.
8:401 do Atlantic Great Western. 6:50 3:20 Mahoning Branch. 3:20 Pittsburgh Wheeling 1:45 7:30 Alliance Accommodation 10:15 Ravenna Accommodation 8:42 Detroit Trains marked run ou Sundays. a Palace and Sleeping Car Tickets over Lake son Liver, and Michigan Toledo. Southern, N.
Y. Central HudWabash Western RailW in sys, may be procurad at the Lake Shore Michig Baggage Room, Union Depot. Passengers and baggage conveyed to either of the Axed above by the trains city from any part of the city at prices ordinance. Leave orders at the the OMNIBUS Herald Office, OFFICE, 134 BANK STREET, next to F. A.
BRADY, Supt. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. Administrator's Sale of Real Estate. State of Obio, page t00. Said premises are appraised at $5,300.00.
Terms of sale cash down WILLIAM I. HUDSON, Master Commissioner, Cuyahoga county, 89. PURSUANT of gale TO issued THE from the COMMAND Probate Court ceedings of to Cuyaboga county, Ohio, la certain prosell laud now pending in said Court wherein James Hossack, Administrator of the estate of Susan. Turpin, deceased. is petitioner and James Turpin, James M.
Hoyt Son and Turpin as guardian of Jennie Turpin, 8 minor defendante, I will offer for sale at public auction on Tuesday, the 13th day of November, A. D. 1877, between the hours of two and three o'clock p. estate, on to the wit; premiges, the follg wing described real county 'of Situate in the city Clevelana, and state of Obio, and known as sublot number ten (10) of the suodi: inal vision of James M. Hoyt Son of a part of origin lot number four hundred and fifty -seven (167) the of Newburgo, in said ty.
Reference for particulars as to the size and and boundaries of said lot being made to the survey plat of said subdivision, recorded in the 4 offfe of the Hacorder ct said county, in volume of Appraised maps and at rubdivisions, page 26. Terios of sale, cash; Administrator of JAMES HOSSACK, octl Susan Turpin, deceased. 4wS MASTER'S of SALE. alias order of sale to the from the Court of Common Pleas within and issued the the County of Cuyahoga, and state of Ohio, on for action, day therein of September, A. D.
1877, in a certain is plaintiff pending wherein Emanuel Kaestle Capt. William and Gustav Kendel, Catharine Kendel, Bilestine, Corlett, Josepa uzer, Andrew Mary Johuson aud J. Bollenstein are I shall offer for and directed and delivered to me, defendants, sale at public auction, at the south on door of the County Yourt Houge, Cleveland, Ohio, between Monday, the the 224 day of October, A. D. 1877, in the afternoon hours or of said two (2) and three (3) o'clock scribed lands and tenements, to-wit: deday, the following Cuyahoga Situat9d in the city of Cleveland, county of and State or Ohio, and known as part of sublot number thirty four (34) of an allotment of part of ten acres lots 29, 40 and 41.
made M. 1. Gaylord and Juliana Long and Mary by tended Severance. The part of Said suvlot hereby into be conveyed is the whole of said subof lot legs said 42 foot taken off from the rear (north) end lot, which was to Jacob Christman on the 3d day of January, 1871. Said sublot 34 is situated upon the corner of Scovill avenue and Scovill Harper street and being 49 leet front upon said avenue, and being the game premises sold to said Dwanuel Kaesyle by Mary Severance ou the 12th day of March, 1800, by deed recoraed in county records, volume No.
6 Slogs Block JAMES QUAYLE, Attorney for Plaintitr. owd MASTER'S SALE. order of sale issued TO rom the Court of Common Pleas, within and for the County of Cuyaboga, and State of Ohio, on the 6th day or October, A D. 1877, in a certain action therein pending wherein Austin C. Dunham, John C.
Parsons and Loren Prentiss, Executors, are paintid3 and iliam B. Neff, Administravor or the estate of Catharine O'Neil, deCeased, and others are defendants, and directed and delivered the to me, 1 shall offer for sale at public auction, at south door of the County Court House, Cleveland, Ohio, on Suturday, the 10th day of November, A. D. 1877 between the hours of two (2) and three (3) o'clock in the afternoon of said day the' following described premises, to-irit: Situated in the City of in the County of Cuzahoga and State of lot Ohio, number and known as part of original two-aere 47, and bounded as follows: Begin ning ou the easterly line of Bald lot and on the nor.berly line or Hawilton street; thence northerly along said liue of said lot halfway to the 80-therly line of Lake street: thence westerly parallel with street twenty Hive (25) feet; thence southerly raliel with first line to the nortuerly line of Hamilton street; thence easterly along said line of Hamilton street twenty-rive (25) feet to the place of beginning, together with all the hereditaments and appurtenanct 8 thereunto belonging, but subject to all legal highways, Said premises appraised at $2,000.00. Terms of sale, cash down.
WILLIAM I. HUDSON, Master Commissioner, No. 6 Sloss Block. TRENTISS VORCE, Attorneys for Plaintitt. MASTER'S SALE pluries order of sale issued TO from the Court of Common Pleas within and for the County of Cuyahoga, and State of Ohio, on the 27th day of September, A.
D. 1877, in a certain action therein pending, wherein P. C. Cullen is plaintiff and Gustav Schmidt, as Guardian of Tneodore Dichtelmueller, Charles Dichtelmueller, Theodore Dichtelmueller and Gustav Schmidt are defendants, and directed and delivered to me, I shall offer for sale at public auction at the south door of the County Court House, at Cleveland. Ohio, on .1 1: Thursday, the 1st day of November, A.
D. 1877, between the hours of two (2) and three (3) o'clock in the afternoon of said day, the following described premises to-wit: Situate in the city of Cleveland, county of Cuy. ahoga and state of Ohio, and known as being onethird interest in common belonging to Theodore Dichtelmueller of the following described premises; Known as lots No. 2 and 3 (except 32 feet off the east side of lot No. 2) in Benedict and Root's allotment of part of original township lots 48 and 49, said lots being 40 feet frout on Lorain street and 132 feet deep, as described in Cuyahoga county records, volume 135, page 558.
Said interest in said premises is appraised at $800.00. Terms of sale cash down. to af WILLIAM I. HUDSON, Master Commissioner, Sloss Block, O. H.
BENTLEY, Plaintif's Attorney. sep29 ow8 LEGAL NOTICE. TILLIAM KARAN, MARY ANN Tanco*ck, John Halada, U. R. Reissinger, Jacob J.
Hanery, Margaret D. Cranz, DO34 places of residence are unknown, ana Auna P. Goodwin and Hallie Goodwin, minor heirs of W. Wallace Goodwin, residing in the city of Marquette, state or Michigan, will take notice that on the 16ch das of July, 1876, Jaced Knopp filed his petition and on the 4th day of October, 1877, he filed his amended and supplemental pe. tition in the Court of Common Pleas of Cuyahuga county, state of Ohio, against Kobert Lion and others and the above named persous as defend.
ants; the object ana prayer of said petition amended and supplemental petition is that the mortgage executed ty said defendant Lion and wife to said plaintiff to secure the payment of Certain promissory notes therein named, be foreclosed and an account of the money due the reon be taken and the premises described in said mortgage as being situated in the township of kock port, county of Cuyaboga and state of Ohio, and known as being a part of section ten, in said township, and bouuded as follows: Beginning 7 chains and 8 links north of the southoast corner of 400 acres of laud deeded by the state of necticut to kobers Hicks, thence south and 431 west chains and to links to the center of the road as nuw traveled; thence north 804 and 43' east 44 chains links to the east line of said section No. 10; thence south chains and 12 links to the place of beginning, containing 27 acres of land, exclusive of the railroad trackbe sold and the liens' on said premises be marshalled and the proceeds of said sale applied to the payment of the lens on said premises, and which petition alleges that said detendants herein pained have or claim to have some interest in or lien on said premises, 'The said defendants are required to answer said petition and amended and supplemental petition ou or before the third Saturday after the lath day of November, 1877.19 JACOB KNOPP A TENNEWELL LAMSON, his oot5 DIVORCE NOTICE. THE STATE OF OHIO, In the Court of Com Cuyahoga County, mon Pleas Mary Wiederruf Sv VA. Notice in George uf. THE DEFNDANT, GEORGE WIED.
erruf, will take notice that the plaintiff, Mary Wiederruf, has filed her petition in said Court on the 20th day of September, A. 1877, the object ard prayer of which is to obtain a divorce from said defendant and be restored to her maiden name. The ground for said application is wilful absence for three years. The defendant is required to answer by the 24th day of November, A. D.
1877. OTIS, ADAMS RUSSELL, 6w3 Attorneys for Plaintiff. 3 A NOTICE. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. appointed and under- qualibeen fled Executors under the last will of Seth Brainard, deceased.
rot JAMES M. ed: 1 ASAHEL BRAINARD, Executors. 12, 1877. oct12 3wF THE UNDERSIGNED HAS' BEEN appointed and qualifled as' Executor of the last will and testament of William Mulcaby, deceased, F. MOLONG.
14 "RAILROAD CARDS. AKE SHORE MICHIGAN SOUTH: ERN RAILWAY On and after Sunday, May 13, 1877, trains will arrive and Eastward. depart from Cleveland ag follows: Leave. Arrive. Atlantic Express.
4. a Day Buffalo Special Michigan Conneaut N. Y. Express 11:15 4:50 am pm 5:15 a Special Conneaut Chicago Accommodation Express. am Toledo 2:00 8:45 pm Pacino Special 8t.
Louis Erie Accommodation 7:03 8:15 pm pm Toledo Westward. Accommodation, Leave, Arrive, via Sandusky Norwalk. 6:00 a ml Chicago Express, via SanToledo Expresa, 7:00 Special via Norwalk. 3:30 pm Port St. Louis via Clinton Accommodation, Elyria 3:30 6:00 pm Pacitio Atlantic Exp's, via Elyria via am Buffalo Accommodation, via 8:50 a Port Clinton 110:55 Norwalk.
via Sandusky. Accommodation, Day Express, via 10:55 a'm Special New York Express, pm via Toledo Accommodation, via (10:10 pm All Bandusky traing marked 110:10 pm tabula for Express maze direct connection at AgoAtlantic are daily. Chicago Express Jamestown, Franklin and Oil City. at Toledo for and Toledo Express connect ledo Express connect at Michigan Toledo for Express Jackson and Detroit: at Jonesville for Homer, Albion, Eaton and Lansing. lapids and Elkbart tor Expreas Three connecta at White Pigeon via Rapida.
Rivers, Kalamazoo and Grand Three Chicago Kivere, Express connects at White Pigeon for Kalamazoo and Grand Rapids. Arrangements for and Drawing Room Niagara Malls, Express has Drawing Room Coach for Atlantio one tor Boston, Sleeping Ccach for New York and Day without change. falo Express has Drawing isoom Coach for Butand Bleeping Coach for New York and Al bany, without change. tor Special Buffalo New York Express has Sleeping Coach at and with also ora for Rochester, connecting York and Drawing Room Coaches for New Boston, without chatige. Caches Special and Chicago Express has Drawing Room tor Chicago, without Pacito change.
Express Sleeping Coaches Pa Western Ticket Offices Railway at Union Depot, Atlantic Great G. F. Bowman's, Depot, 134 Bank street, and at West Bide. order of Detroit and Pearl sta; Room For Coaches accommodations la Sleeping or Drawing 134 Bank street, apply at the Union Ticket Office, No. 27 Union or to W.
L. Nutt, Agent, Room Passenger Depot. CHARLES PAINE, Gen'l Sup't, Cleveland, 0. F. MORSE, Hen: West' Pass'r Agent, Ill.
W. MARSHALL. Advertising Agent. Cleveland, CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS INDIANAPOLIS B'Y. and until Condensed Time Table 10 entect July 1, 1877 further notice, Passenger Trains will as leave follows: Cleveland and arrive at points named below, Statione.
3 5 M. P. M. P. M.
P. M. 6:55 2:35 7:30 4:00 A. 4. W.
Depot. 7:02 2:42 7:37 Shelby Vernon 9:27 4:30 10:10 6:45 4:10 6:55 9:60 4:45 10:35 7:10 10:00 4:55 10:46 7:20 Delaware 111:20 6:00 12:00 P. M. A. M.
Columbus. 12:20 7:10 1:00 1:40 7:4 2:20 2:45 8:40 3:26 Cincinnati. Bellefontaine. 5:15 11:00 6:00 12:50 6:541 1:031 2:55 8:44 3:101 Indianapolis. 6:20 M.
M. P. M. St. 7:35 CO No.
No. 1 3 runs dally (Sundays excepted). runs daily (Sundays included) hetween Cleveland and indianapo.is. With through sleeper from New York to St. Louis without change, and daily (Sundays excepted) to Columbus and cincinnati.
No. 5 runs daily, Sundays included, with Sleeping Car to Cincinnati and Indianapolis and Louisvile without change. -For Througn Tickets and particular intomation, apply at the Union Ticket Ottice, 134 Bank street, Nest Bide Odice corner Pearl and Detroit streets, Scranton avenue Depot, and at Union Passenger Depot, Cleveland, 8 C. D. FLINT, Gen'! 1 Sup't.
F. Ticket Agont. CLEVELAND PITTSBURGH R. R. CAN On and after Monday, June 25th, 1877, Trains leave Cleveland daily, (Sundays excepted), as 6 JOHN THOMAS, Sup't.
Cleveland to New York VIA THE A. G. W. RAILROAD. The only direct Broad Gauge Double Track Route to New York, Boston and all points in New Yore, Pennsylvania and the East.
Until further notice, trains will leave from Depot of Atlantic Great Western Railway as follows: 7:15 A.M. (daily) LIGHTNING Coaches EXPRESS- from Leavittsburg 9:05 a TO NEW YORK WITHOUT CHANGE. Arrives at Meadville 11:15 a (Dinner), Franklin 12:30 Oil City 1:00 Corry 12:52 In, Jamestown (Lake Chautauqua) 1:61 Horneilsville 6:15 (Supper), Corning 8:10 Elmira 8:40 Binghamton 10:53 arriving at New York 6:50 a m. 7:45 P. M.
(Sundays -LIGHTNING excepted.) EXPRESS, Through daily to New York without change. Arrives at Myadville 12:25 a Corry 2:12 a Jamestown 2:23 Hornellsville 8:20 a (Breakfast,) Corning 10:08 a Elmira 10:42 a Binghamton 12:30 New York 7:20 m. 8:15 A. ping at all way Stations. Stop- Arrives at Youngstown 11:30 a Sharon 12:25 m.
Connects at Leavittsburg with Mail Train No. 6 for all points East on main line. 4:25 P. M. Stations.
Stopping at all Youngs- way town 7:40 Sharon 8:35 m. Connects at Leavittsburg with train No. 8 tor Meadville and intermediate points arriving at Meadville at 11:00 m. ARRIVALS AT CLEVELAND 6:50 a 11:00 Da, 8:20 m. 7:05 m.
This is the only route by which passengers can reach Corry, Binghampton, Hornelleville, Elmira, and points on the Erie Railway without change of cars, and with but one change to Boston and New England cities. 1 1 Baggage Unecked Through to all points East. Through tickets and information regarding the route can be obtained at the Union Ticket Office, 134 Bank street, at the Depot of Atlantic Great Western Railway, and of G. F. Bowman, corner of Pearl and Detroit streets.
Passengers purchasing through tickets via this line will be transferred to the A. G. W. Depot tree of charge. Omnibuses will call for passengers at points within transfer limits, by leaving calls at the 0m- nibus office when purchasing tickets.
4t WILLIAM Gen. B. Passenger SHATTUO; Agent. P. D.
COOPER, Gen'l Supt. L. FOUTS, Agent, Cleveland. 1 ATTACHMENT. STATE OF ORIO.
Cuyahoga County, s9. George A. Morahead, Before John P. Green, 4 Plaintiff, 10 Justice of the Peace in 1 against and for Cleveland townSophia Bliss, ship, Cuyaboga county, Defendant. Ohio.
ON A. THE 1877, 6th said DAY Justice OF issued an SEPTEMBER, order of attachment in the above entitled action for the sum of one huadred and sixty dollars ($160.00) and costs. Said cause will be for hearing October 22d, A. 1877. at 9 o'clock a.
m. GEORGE-A. MOREHEAD. September 10. 1877.
ROD'24 3wM OLD office. PAPERS FOR SALE at thi LOWS: STATIONS. Mail Fast Line Leave 8:20 a 1:30 pm 3.45 pm do Arrive at 9:34 a 2:40 ml 5:00 do 110:13 a a 3:11 3:52 pm pm 5:34 6:20 pm do 4:40 pm 11:45 pm do 11150 am 6:20 do Massillon, via do Wooster Alliance 112:14 1:21 pm ml 7 6:38 38 do Massillon, via Hudson 7:20 Arrive at 10:12 a 6:43 do Pittsburgh 3:40 pm, 7:45 2:30 pm do Wheeung 6:05 pm 8:35 pm do Marietta 7:35 do 2:40 a IL 3:50 11:45 a 20 New York, via Philadelphia 10:15 a a do Philadelphia. 7:00 am 7:45 7:35 a am 3:45 pm 7:45 a 6:30 do do Washington. 9:12 a 9:12 am pm Boston 8:30 8:30 pm RAVENNA ACCOMMODATION -Leaves Ravenna daily (Sundays excepted) at 0:40 a and Hudson at 7:10 arriving at Union Depot, Cleveland, at 8:35 a in.
Returning, leaves Union Depot, Cleveland, at 5:30 pm, and Hudson at 6:55 arriving at Ravenna at 7:25 m. BUT ONE CHANGE OF CARS FOR THE EAST. Passengers for points east of Pittaburgh by the 8:20 m. mail train, make but one change of cars, viz: at Union Depot, Pittsburgh. Bleeping car accommodations from Cleveland for the 1:45 p.
m. train, or from Pittsburgh for the 8:20 a. In. train can be secured of the Baggage Agent, Union Passenger Depot, of H. C.
Marshall, 134 Bank street; 4. F. Bowman, cor. Pearl and Detroit streets, or of the Ticket Agent at Euclid avenue Station, Througn tickets Can also be procured at the same points. Baggage checked unrough from the Union Depot, or from avenue Station.
By the 3:45 Accommodation Train cars run through without change from Cleveland to Cuyahoga Falls, Akron and Millersburgh, A through car leaves by the 8:20 a train for Gambier, Mount Vernon. Columbus and inter mediate points without change. CONNECTIONS, I At Alliance with the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne Unicago Railway for all points East and West. At Pittsburgh with the Pennsylvania Railroad, Allegaany Valley Railroad and Pittsburgh Connellsville Railroads. At Wheeling and Bellaire with the Baltimore Ohio, and Hempfeld Railroads.
At Canal Dover with the Marietta, Cleveland Railroad for Marietta, Ohio. TRAINS ARRIVE AT Morning Express and Accommodation, 10:15 a New York, Washington and Wheeling Mail, 1:45 pm; New York and Washington Express, 7:00 la, MORTGAGE: SALE. MASTER'S of an SALE-Pursuant to the from the Court of alias order of sale issued the Common Pleas within and for 25th day County of Cuyahoga and State of Ohio, on the action therein of September, A. D. 1877, in a certain is plaintiff and pending, wherein Simon Newmark head, William Henry W.
Redhead, Mary A. ert Beggs, Redhead, Elizabetn Redhead, Rob John W. Brewer, Frank Parker Jacob and Mandelbaum Adolphe Mayer, Insurance Company of Onio, are defendants, Hibernia delivered to me, .1 shall offer for sale at public and House, at Cleveland, the south alde of the County Court auction, Ohio, on Friday, the 2d day of November, A. D. 1877,: in between the the atternoon hours of of said two (2) and three (3) o'clock scribed lands and tenements, day, towit: the following deCuyahoga Situated in and the State City of of Ohio, Cleveland, County of lots numbera and known AS ButJohnson's subdirision twelve of (12) and thirteen (13) in one bundred and seventy-eight (178), lots numbers original dred and seventy-nine (179), one hundred one huneighty (180), one hundred and eighty-one and and one hundred and eighty-seven (187) (181) hundred and ninety (190), both inclusive, to in one the of city Ohio.
of Cleyeland, county of Cuyaboga and state To premises facilitate the sale of the thirteen (L3) have sublots been numbers twelve (12) and said above described Levi Parcel A Johuson's -Known as subdivision a part of sublot No. 12 in subdivided as follows: two acre lots 178, 179, 180, 181 of all of Cleveland 187 188, 189 and 190, and bounded and parts of lots On the north by the north line of as follows: 12; on the east by a line parallel said with sublot No. line of said sublot and 27 feet easterly the west on the south by the south line of said therefrom; on the west by the west line of said sublot, and 12. sublot No. and L'arcel 13 in Levi -Known as parts of sublots Nos.
C.eveland two Johngon's subdivision of all of 12 parts of acre lots 178, 179, 180, 181 and ed as follows, lots 187, 188, 150 aud 190, and boundnorth line of to- said wit: Beginning at a point in the 27 feet easterly sublot No. which point is said sublot No. from the northwest corner of north lines of sublots No3. thence 12 and easterly 13 28 along feet 0 the in12, ches northeast to a point corner 26 feet 6 inches westerly from the erly and parallel of with sublot No. 13; thence southlot No.
13 the east line ot said subsaid subiut 105 feet I1 inches to the south line of south lines af No. sublots 13; thence westerly along the inches to a Nos. 12 and 13 26 feet west corner of point 27 feet easterly from the southerly and parallel said with sublot the No. 12; thence northlot No. 12 166 teot to the place line of said subwest Parcel -Known as part of of subloc beginning.
No. 13 in two Levi acre Johuson's lots 178, subdivision of ail of Cleveland 187, 188, 189 179, 180, 181 and part of lots On the north and 100, and bounded as follows: number 13; on by the the norwh line of said sublot sublot number 13: east by the east line of said of said sublot on the south by the south iine line parallel with number the 13; and on the west by a number 13 and 20 east line of said sublot feet 6 inches westerly there Parcel apprai ed at $8,500.00. Said Parcel appraised at $3,500.00. Terma of sale, cash, appraised at $3,500.00. THOMAS GRAVES.
Otice Master No. Commissioners, HON. S. O. GRISWOLD, Plaintiff's Public Square.
Datad this 3d day or October, A. Attorneys. 0053 aww. 1877. ASTER'S command of an order of sale to issued the the from County the Court of Common Pleas within and the 21th day of and State of Ohio, OD of tor action therein September, A 1877, in a certain alias Tade Frick, is ponding wherein Thaddeus Frick, alias Adoiph Engel, and plaintitf Froderika and Adam.
Engel, Hike Engel, alias Frederick Engel, wire Engel, of alias said ants, Adam and Kugel, directed alias Theodore Engel, are defendoffer for salo at public auction at to the me, I shall nud doilvered of the County Court House, Cleveland, Ohio, south on side Thursday, the 25th day of October, A. D. 1877, in the between the afternoon hours of of two (2) and three (3) o'clock scribed lands and said day, the following detenements, to-wit: Cuyaboga Situated in and the State City of of Ohio. Cleveland, County of of origiual ten acra lot end known as part lows; Commencing 138 and bounded as folton street 110 on the south line of Hamil. street, thence fees east or the east line of Perry Perry street southerly parallel with north northerly line of (cow called lass street) to the So.
Clair an alley, with equal width on Clair street; easterly parallel with Sc. ty feet; street thence and along the line of said alley thirnortu parallel with the fist line to to the said line of street; thence westerly pace beginning. but excepting that of part OL said promises appropriated by the city Cleveland fo: a pubuc alley. Appraised at $1,400.00. Terms of sale cash.
THOMAS GRAVES, Master Commissioner, YOUNG GREEN, Plaintiff's No. 75 Public Square. Attorneys. Dated this 5wTu votn day of September, D. 1877.
MASTER'S of an alias order of sale to issued the from the Court of Common Pleas in and for the County of Cuyaboge, and State of Ohio, on tre action day of September, A. D. 1877, in a certain therein. pending wherein Simon Nowmark is Keuben plaintitr Strauss and and Addie A. Holden, L.
S. Holden, Company are The United States Mortgage do endants, and directed and delivat ered the to south ine, 1 shall offer for sale at public auction, side of the County Court House, at Cleveland, Onio, on Saturday, the day of October, A. D. 1877, between the hours of two (2) and three (3) o'clock in scribed the lands afterpoon -and of said day, the following de tenements: Situated in the City of Cleveland, and known as sublot number two (2) of A. A.
and L. S. Holden's D. subdivision of sublots numbers one (L) and two (2) of and L. E.
Holden'e allotment of part or original 100 acre lot number three hundred'and wirty-nine (339), in said city of Clevoland. Said lot number two (H) is situated on the porth side of Euclid avenue and has a frontage bereon inca of and a eigaty-one of (81) feet and one-balf per, and for copth about three hundred (300) once more particular desciption referis made to volume eix (0), page nineteen 19) or Cuyabuga county records. Appraised at $28,666.00. of sale, cash. THOMAS GRAVES, Master Commissioner, S.
No. 75 Public Square, O. GRISWOLD, Attorney. Dated this 20th day cf September, A. D.
1877.3 58 MASTER'S of an order of sale to issued the from the Court of Common Pleas within and for County of Cuyahoga, and State of Ohio, on the 27th day of September, A. D. 1877, in a certain action therein pending wherein Lucy C. White is plaintiff and W. E.
Podrick, C. F. Podrick, Adolph Geuder, W. F'. Merriam and Samuel Merriam are defendants, and directed and delivat ered the to me, I shall offer for sale at public auction, south side of the County Court House, Cleveland, Ohio, on Monday, the 29th day of October, A.
D. 1877, in between the hours of two (2) and three (3) o'clock the afternoon of said day, the following delands and tenements, to-wit: Situated in the city of Cleveland, County of Cuy ahoga, and State of Ohio, and known sublots numbers 19 and 22 in the allotment of W. E. and C. F.
Pedrick, being a part. of original lot 399 and now known as Park Place allotment as recorded in volume 6, page 49, of maps of Cugahoga county records. Said suolot No. 19 eppraised Said sublot No. 22 appraised at $180.00.
Terms of gale cash. THOMAS GRAVES. Master Commissioner, J. S. No.
75 Public Square. GRANNIS, Plaintiff's Attorney. Dated this 28th day or September, A. D. 1877.
sep28 MASTER'S SALE. -Pursuant sale to issued the Troin the Court of Common Pleas within and for the County of Cuyahoga and State of Ohio, on the 2d day of October. A. D. 1877, in a certain action therein pending wherein Esther Robinson is plaintint and Jonathan Gaskell, Sarah 8.
Gaskell, Archibald McMullen, Caroline S. Dean, C. B. Bernard, Assigneo, Assigne9, A. T.
Sayles, M. L. Dempey, J. H. Parker Edward Snipman, Charles Hawker and D.
Z. Herr are defendauts, and directed and delivered to me, I shall offer for gale at public auction, at the south side of the County Court House, at Cleveland, Ohio, on At. 3. 1 Monday, the 5th day of Noumber, A. D.
1877, between the hours of two (2) and three (3) o'clock in the afternoon of said day, the following described lands and tenements, to-wit: Situated in the city of Cleveland, county of Cuyahoga and state cf Ohio. and known as all that part of sublot No. 403 in S. S. Stone's subdivision of original bounded lot south No.
50 in Brooklyn township, as is by Herman street, west by the lot line of said sublot, north on land conveyed by said to Alexander McKay 1a said sublot and east by Weddell street, and is 50 feet front on Herman street and 72 feet front on Weddell street Said premises appraised at $1,200.50. Terms of sale cash. THOMAS GRAVES, Master Commissioner, No. 75 Public Square, S. 0.
GRISWOLD. Plaintit's Attorney. Dated this 6th day of October, A. D. 1877.
MASTER'S SALE. MASTER'S SALE. order -Pursuant sale issued to from the the Court of Common Pleas within and for the County of Cuyahoga, on the 11th day of September, wherein 1877, The in a certain action (therein peuding Hibernia Insurance Company of Ohio 18 plaintif and Jacob Bittell, Maria bittel and The German Benevolent Society are defondants, and directed and delivered to me, I shall offer tor sale at public auction at the south door of the old County Court House. Cleveland, Ohio, on Tuesday, the 16th day of October, A. D.
1877, 'between the hours of two (2) and three (3) o'clock in the afternoons of said day, the following described lands and tenements, to-wit: Situated in the City of Cleveland, County ot'. Cuyahoga and State of Obio, and known as lot No. 32 in Scovill's subdivision of ten acre lots Nos, 29, 30 and 31, in said city of Cleveland, and bounded as follows: Beginning at point on the north side of Scovill street fifty-eight (58) feet westerly from the west line of Harmon street, formerly calied Crockett street; thence northerly at right angles with Ssovill street two hundred and (23t) feet to Spence alley; thence westerly on the south side of said alley sixty aud 4.12 (60 4.12) feet; thence southerly two hundred and twenty (227) feet to' Scovill street; thence easterly on the north line of Scovill street sixty (50) to the place of beginning. Appraised at $9,000.00. Terms of sale, cash, $1 JAMES QUAYLE, Master Commissioner, 222 Superior street.
KERRUISH, Attorney for The above sale is postponed to 4. Friday, the 28th day of October, A. D. 1877, between the hours of 2and 3 o'clock in the af- oct16 td Master Commissioner. OTICE IS HEREBY TO Stanley W.
Reed, who resides in Brunswick, Medina Ohio, that his wife, Carrie E. Reed, hag filed a petition in the office of the Clerk of the Corrt of Common Pleas of Cuyaboga county, Ohio, asking for a divorce from the sadStanley W. Reed for gross neglect of duty dur ing three years last past, and that her maiden name, Carrie E. Brown, be restored to her. THOMAS J.
CARRAN, Attorney for Carrie E. Reed. Cleveland, 0., Sept. 7, 1877. BOP? GRE 1 A 1 4.
