davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-14
Another Way Of Preventing Election Frauds.
From The Ssgdd9 AeiHS.

Let the law provide that the trial Of an offence
against the ballot box shall In be held before
Judge OF prosecuting Cicer Of the district within
which the offence IN committed, Let no Judicial oil.
CO, have aught TO do officially with case Of election
fraud within the urea Of that locality which he
depends for votes TO secure his reelection. lne
principle OF equity and prudence involved IN this
suggestion must he apparent 4 Ia the same princi-
pie that, in IN issue between two States conlcrs
Jurisdiction upon a Federal court an impartial ar
bitter. The selection Ol JUDGE and prosecuting OH
Ger might he made by the Court OF Appeals, and the
entire OF procedure could he so framed that
the administration OF justice would be impedod By
no possible partisan Tela onshp between tnC ac-
cused and MS Judge. Then. and not until then,
shan the elective franchise cease to be rostitutcd Ia
the uses Of demagogucs, at the expense Of honest
voters,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-14

There il halt in French politics, which
shows that there Is screw loose somewhere
OLIVIER, after vehcmcn'ly opposing official can
didatures, gives no sign of desire to push on
the reform, and nothing can be lamer than his
explanation on the subject in the Corps Lcgisatii'
In the mean time, DARN, the Minister of Foreign
Affairs, and the real master mind Of the Cabinet,
Is coquetting with Austria and Russia, and trying
hard to get up a coalition against Prussian
aggressions At the same time he courts the ap-
pausc of the Liberal party, by threatening the
Pope with the withdrawal of the French troops in
the event Of the PRONUNCIATION of the Infallibiity
doctrine; but nobody believes that this threat
will ever be carried out, or that any Minister
will ever dare to give offence to EUGENE and her
friends
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-14
important Nominations for New Yorh and
BrOal,lln.

T'F7TF w INIVTTI
CRLIG.-kumor nj Albany assigns 10 brooklyn
government assmhalcd to New lurk-wnich
Heaven ,OrOidl The same anonymous party nOmi.
uatcs Gen. j mes u. Graz, for Mayor lnasmuch AZ
Mr. sd Cy Webster the law partner al ecu Craig,
T. counsel for the Spanrh Government "A 4 IL sup-
roscd to have largo unurncc With the St'c DEPART
m,nt, 1t Is omuontll proper that the former should
run tho cities whence the Suauish lunbou's "a l..
Accuriinch, We hereby nominate Gen. Craig for
MAYOR Of the combined cities Of New York and
B.ooRlyu, AMI u Gen DE 'dls docs no better
AGAINST the tuhnns man he lns ~ late We nominate
rccIetifY Webster AS Governor General It Cuba.
with LeauQusrter- q Havana, Although It is Lent,
10 really H. not air for Webster ~ live On Fish an
the while 80 Craig for MAJOR aud Webster Tor
Governor General
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-14
THE W4RD,s ISLAND RIOT
The Attack upon the Murderer Of Paddy the
Dead Msn-Tbe General Mature .tment
Of ia Iuma ties of tue Refuge.

The Attack upon the Murderer Of Paddy the
Dead Msn-Tbe General Mature .tment
OF tn lima ties Of tue RcfuVe.
The testimony which was taken before the
Wards Island Investigating Committee, on satur.
day. showed that the authorities had made no profit
beyond their ten per cent commission; that the re-.
cent riot nad its origin in the kicking aud cunng OF
the poor immigrants; that tie s,utf styled coffee,
served up on Wards Island, Is : nnuseous com
pound; that no knives, forks, or spoons we're fur.
nsi ed that there were only two wash basins IN the
basement when had TO serve for ~ persons, and
that three towels had to serve for eight da q use
Petitions for reform we're sent 70 the SuDcrin.
tendcnt. hut he made no reply. The beds In many
cases sNaTmel With vcruhu, and when q q an asked
for a pass or discharge II was invariably de cl him
One man testified that ShCn he had suffered from
chills and fever he was ordered 10 work ~ boat
and a dose Of qunine was given him In the evening
The food on The island not lt FOR log and the
bread was but half inch thick, and uii not weigh
three ounce Mr.. Hircks, Deputy Superintendent,
orcc went to Michael Scully who was accused Of
kiling Paddy the Dead Man. and hit him stun.
Ming blow over the head The coffee at breakfast
was always cold, and with no pcrcepuble weotcn
ing The soup was like tour and water, and II was
impossible 70 swallow IT,.
A. mcetipe Of Wards Island prisoners, on
SATURDAY. Il Was resolved that Mr. l.. II. " tller, the
SUPERINTENDENT, ought forthwith TO be- removed.
Fxprcssiunz of sympathy were offered - the imWi.
grants who had been expelled from the A. luu the
resolutions ore 10 be sent to the l. ,is.aturc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-14
OLD CVIRON'S FERRY BOiTs.
The Lceisinturr Diving Into the Secrets o.
the Wcehnwkcn 4 rry Compnuy-Ptg-
aud Passengers Carried on the sam,



the WcehnwI1cn rry Compnuy-PtgS
aud Passengers Carried on the same
Bont-.
The Committee on Commerce and Navigation
Of the New York Legislature. Of which the Hon. l..
d Kiernan IS Chairman, after tie investigation at
Castle Garden on Saturday afternoon, went TO the
foot Of Fortysccond street 10 investigate the mis-
management Of the wcchawken Ferry. They were
met on the pier by MIR. Daniel Dohl, the President
of the Company Henry Murray, the first witness
examined tcstihcd that only one boat Is run. ard
on SUNDAYS II Is so dens,y crowded az to render II
unsafe The ferry houses In New York arr mere
sheds John f. Green testified That the pro7erty
owners would willingly contribute to the mHin'e-
Of suitable terry h ' are TTS n
lar intervals and when Il IL stormy, OF when there
IL ice IN the river the trps are few and lar be,Seen
Mr.. Daniel Dohl, President OF the Meenawken
Ferry Company testi1es that he u paid t6OO ear
for MANAGING tho terry that " IL bankrupt insti
tuition and cont nualiy running In debt that the
principal stockholder Is his brother in lw, Mr. De
| we-hawken side thnt he would sell out the ferry
ut a fair valuation; that the property was wortf
10000 and that the boat Is entirely suitable and Is
Kept In good order
this the substance Of their testimony being thnt the
ferry Is run In the interest OF land owner and ina
passengers are n secondary consideration. One Wit
ness says that he has seen drovcs OF sheep and hog'
In the cabus OF the boat Another that he does moi
cross THE ferry often, earring that the boat migh
| sink.
he Ia willing TO enter into agreement 20 establish
Terry for twenty-five per cent lo-H, and shord soo1
| Accommodations.
| The COMMITTEES seem TO have made no their mind
| that the charter SHOULD be taken from the pro~en
company and given to persons who will aecommo
| date the pubic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-14

The simplicity of the President of the
Swiss Republic might well serve as a model TO
the Chief Magistrate Of the United States Re.
Gently, on occasion Of the election and nstalla.
ton Of the Swiss President, AN passed of with
the greatest quietness, and the pomp and cir
cumstance Of our Executive would be regarded
in Switzerland as almost reasonable. The aim
oithc Swiss Republic TO govern as little a. pos
sible, to carry on the lutte government That is
indispensable at the smalles expense, 'hd 10 free
II from all show and ostentation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-14

1t lie said that the Empress EUGENE has
written feeling letter to Mrs BuRLINGANE. Tho
letter written by Her Majesty at the time of Pres
ident LScoLN's death to his widow was painfully
stilted and conventional, and presented most
unfavorable contrast to the really womanly and
affectionate communication addressed to Mrs.
LINCOLN by Queen VIcToRII Her letter to Mrs
BuRLNoANE will probably also turn ont to be a
merely formal note Of coincidence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-14

probably not even any opposition from other
European powers. His character had been more
than once attacked in no measured terms by the
man whom he has now silenced forever
Whether the charges will be buried with their
utterer or be renewed by his friends is OF the
future, as likewise is the question as to whether
or not % grave an nfruc,ion of tho law as TINS
bloody duel by so prominent apcrsOn as MONT
pExsrER will increase his small chance OF being
raised TO mower i'm Spain,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-14
News Abou, Mr.. Burt- M"vem'nts.

Mr.. Burt, the agent of the so-called Protection
Committee of British stockholders of the Erie Rail,
way, recently went 10 Albany, bent upon repeating
the Eric bill Of last session. Burt announced that he
mad $4,000 Nhercwiih To carry his votes Hurt gave
country Radicals made such rad upon him that he
speedily packed his pocket book and brought him.
self and his fs5,00O to New York civ he now PRO
poses to invest the money in lawsuits, and all the
Lawyers cry "AmenW
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-14

With view of reducing the expenses Of
the Navy Department, wholesale cutting down
of the number OF naval officers is proposed by
Senator SPENcER Of Alabama. The grades Of
Admiral and Nice-Admiral are to be abolished rs
soon as vacancies occur in them. The number Of
rear admirals is to be reduced 10 six, aud no
officer is TO be promoted 10 that rank who has not
served for six years aAoat in the grades of com.
mander and captain. unless for distinguished
services for which be shall have received the
thanks Of Congress. "a commodores, there are
to be but twelve; Of captains, forty; of COM
manders, seycnty.iyei ofheutenant- commanders,
one hundred Of lieuenants, two hundred Of
masters, one hundred and of ensigus, one hun.
bred. After June 80 Of the present year, no ap.
pointments TO the Naval Academy at Annapolis
shall be made until the number Of midshipmen,
acting midshipmcn, and cadets shall be reduced
TO two hundred and fifty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-14

From Washington we learn that in an in
teryiew which Admiral PooR had with President
S.oEr and the Secretary Of State OF Hayti, these
officials after expressing the hope that the present
friendly relations between Hayti and the United
States might not be interrupted, stated that
while fully cognizant Of their weakness, they
knew their duty, and they must be the judges Of
their own policy. Admiral PooR states that he
afterwGrd heard that the Haytian Cabinet were
indignant at what they considered a menace on
the part of the United States.
Since Spain has cowed Us. we presume We
must have some satisfaction, and in bullying the
poor Hay tians We shall be moderately safe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-14

Some surprise has been expressed at tho
statement made by Gen. QursADA, on Wednes-
day last, to meeting of the Senate Committee
on Military Affairs, that the Cubans were in pos
session Of several ports, which he pointed out on
,'arefully prepared map of Cuba. That some
parts Of the island were available TO the Cubans
for the importing Of arms aud ammunition, has
been long since proved by the number of expe-
ditions. and ny the fact that every vessel by
which their frien Is here and elsewhere have kept
them su-plicd with war materials, and which has
not been captured ~ our own or by British au-
,horities, has managed TO land her cargo sue
however. Of disclosing
ccssfully. The proprict!,
the location Of these ports is open to question.
We trust the secret will be safe in the hands oil
the gentlemen composing that Committee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-14

The Sonate's Committee on Commerce pro-
pose TO increase the salary of Consul in Paris
to 81, 900 year, and to reduce that of the Consul
at Havre TO $1,000. Ifitwas proposed to abolish
the useless legation in Paris and TO transfer to the
Consul what little diplomatic business tn re is to
be done, there would be no objection to such an
increase in his pay but under present cireum.
stances it is not jusuIabe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-14

Tho bill | DIVIDING for the building of a
bridge from the shoals Of Ellis Island to Staten
Island has been favorably reported in the State
Senate. 1t gives a company power to erect
along the line of the bridge such buildings for
commercial purposes as they may choose" In
other words, it gives GILBERT p. SHERWOOD, IA.
con NooRnIEs. JoHS NJ CARROLL, HESnT SuER-
MAN, JosErH 4. KgRSAN. and JAcoD NJ Loxo, the
privilege of goboling up the fats in the ncghbor-
mood Of Ellis Island under the pretcxt Of build
ing bridge, which no one would use, aud which,
# completed, would ruin the commerce of New
ark and Elrabethtowu, and prove lasting injury
to New York Harbor. win the Young Democ-
racy begin to carry out their pledges by refusing
10 sanction this robbery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-14

Major BoULToN aud Doctor SCHULTZ, oil
Winnipeg, recently raised a company Of Cana
dams and Indians, and declared President Rnt
usurpcr After robbing the patriot farmers
they raised the Canadian standard, and
intrenched themselves in one Of tho IIud-
son Bay Company's strong stone forts.
REL acted with the utmost promptitudc.
lie raised FIVE huaired men. and marched upon
the insurgents One wItLAnD Carney, loyal
ist who had broken his parole, was captured and
executed. Major BorLroS himself was taken
prisoner, with Gfty.seven Of his men, and is said
to have been shot. Doctor ScHuL1z, alarmed at
the energy displayed by President RIEI, disband-
cd his force, and at last accounts was cndeavor-
ing to escape to the United States in disguise.
The Canadian, party, however, threaten further
resistance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-14
Do the Cubaus Aim at Annexation Z

Tho Havana cable, which has been, as Is
not unnatural in the present state Of affairs
on that island. unusually silent Of late,
vouchsafcd the outside world lately the inn
portant information that among Cuban cor
respondencc captured in the Villa Clara dis
trict werc some documents attcstng the for
nation Of clubs in that section whose object
was to dissipatc all idea OF annexation to the
United States aud to aim at but one object
the independence of Cuba.
OF tic veracity Of the statement that such
documents have been found il is Of course I'M
possible to form any opinion. The cable r.
entirely in Spanish hands, and aGovernment
which dcbases itself TO forge proclamntions,
to officially deny so publicly acknowledge
ed defeat as was PUELLo's at the time
when Mr.. CoRTEs the Spanish Consul in
this port undertook TO deny it officially
thereby clcverly shielding his personal vera
city-such a Government we repeat, would
| look upon the fabrication of any such de.
spatch as the one in question ms very venial
sin, whose object clearly justified its COM
mission.
But whether forged or not this despatch
is not wholly scnseless, and If it is not
true 1t ought to be- When Cubans are daily
witnesses Of the indignitics insults, outragcs,
and murders committed upon citizens of Il
nation whose Government utterly disre-
CARDS all obligations either to protect their
lives or avenge their death when these same
Cubans learn that Americans in Cuba are
so entirely abandoned by their own Govern.
mcnt. that even their consular representatives
on the island are forced TO implore protec-
ton from vosaols nf ,vor of oth"r nationnli
tics when they know by daily evidence that
no American dare acknowledge his nation
atty in any city occupied by the Spanards
it would be strange indeed If the Cuban'
should desire TO change their citizenship
least of all to change ii for ours.
That a kindly feeling toward us, and {
great admiration OF our system Of govern
ment, have for long while existed among thu
Cubans, ia attcsted by n thousand facts
Apart from the number of the youth Of tina
island who are always imbbing in on
schools and colleges that love of liberty whicl
must inevitably bear healthy fruit not n few
Cubans are related TO our citizens by MAI
rage. In fact, their friendship toward u
was much greater than could he justl.
attributed to tie sole fact Of propnquity
But we believe that the active oppopitol
shown by this Administration to the realiza
ton by Cuba Of that which cost u so man.
lives and so much treasure, and TO which tn
Republican party here owes its being, mus
lave served TO dissolve this love and admire
ton for this country. If this be the case, til
blanc should clearly not attach TO til
CuLans who can SEQ no possible benefit i
being annexed to us, hut 10 the Governmeu
which has made a by.word and iaughir z
stock of our own boastcd American citzcl
shin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-14
The April number of Putnom's MontAly

The April number OF PWndmTS NOWWY
contains Il timely and excellent article on the
American doctrine Of neutrality. Ii proves that
press purpose of covering just such cases as that
of Cuba. The history of that law is given in de
tail in the most conclusive manner We com
mend the article TO all persons who desire tC
understand this important subject.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-14

Governor Holden has procl med Allemance
county, NoIdh Carolina IN q re Of insurection,
and has calhdt.npOn the Gen al Government for
troops 10 aid rs civil authorizes IN restoring order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-14
a Vernon, G,rr Killcd b, risn Locing.

\ poor, foolish girl in Chester died a irw days
400 IRON tie accur III fashion of tight lHrpg. To
such fearful extent bad this been udulgri in that the
ribs We're found Tapped over one atuthcr. aud the
breast bone Dressed over lung that she h I'd
entirely lost IT. use For several months previous 10
her death this victim had been ,gcd to sleep With
corsets On aud tghlrnod to the 10 notch. for the
,oo-rring gave -uci pain In the iutetual expansion
that she could not bear H. This b. hut one instance;
We have heard ui similar eases within short time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-14

7o'dI ddHy circulation last Wcck, $4,000.
Arcroge daiy circp'aiion duri0g ne 'rcct,
Oo'o'o' pady acCrogc da"..J tho y5e.
''9'' r.'@' '''''- -,g ;aarca 8. oo,i17.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-14

' a., ~. .,,t,,' 80 -s "
usi, - ,., ~ ,h,','. =, ,'I..tt W lua sirill
Un,aW 80, i3.i" ~ nor ont. l,t 'l1 90. 'tlA1
look AZ her PAGES
A,,,o,,, lh.oin., r,tip' oi.n anil Eve rl' if az
"N'S ~ ~ -, -, a, ''''''' WV
ei., ~, f',,,'ne,,o ,t,T,pI twelve UUu4T.. i."'
o Nv ~ i,,,n ,,,.,,i b,- ma WOW know N'f'
JUS -, r., ,l,,nr.'y
Busted ii,s;ir IL White rme ara blew ''.'
down ~ fll'rNf
u,.,,., ,,.o.,,. ,.,, pr,.,, ,rIa.s'H,.
'l'''N 10" 49, 49,, ''''--.'
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h"eseH = nv n's' W" N"'" "'- 4,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-14
ur. Grreley'- Op Mon 81 George a.. Thomas.
From tie Tribune, March ~.

Geo II. Thomas il likely long to remain, IN the
eyes OF the u itiOn. the model soldier OF the war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-14

ENRIQUE DE BOURBON, Duke Of Seville
and brother of the husband Of eX-Queen lisa
BELLA of Spain, has been killed in duel by the
husband Of her sister, the Duke of NoNrPlN-
SIR,
The utter antagonism of every Bombon 10 the
progress Of the present century renders both the
duel and its result Of but little consequence to the
world at large, except as subject Of personal in
tcrest MoNTrENsIEn is supposed TO be a cand-
date for the vacant throne Of Spain His father
the willy LOUIS PHLHrrg, effected this marriage
Of his son with IsABELLA's sister, and
effected it against the will of England
with the express object Of placing MoST-
PENsIEn on the throne Of Spain, so
that, with his eldest surviving son GU that Of
France, his children might hold the balance OF
power in Europe.
At the time of the celebrated Spanish mar
rnges in 1916, il was considered mere than prob
able that no children would be bora ! the Queen.
| Since then the Bourbons have vanished from
every throne in Europe, and even voc accession
Of the Duke Of MoSrPrNsIER by election TO that
! of Spain would now cause no excitement, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-14

Mr.. STEVENS of Maine has been nomi-
mated by the President as Minister TO Uruguay,
although no appropriation has been made by
Congress for such an office. Our diplomatic re-
lations with Uruguay, if we have had any, have
been conducted by the Minister at Buenos Ayres,
aud the only representative Of the United states
maintained in the former country for many years
past has been n q 900 Consul at Montevideo.
Uruguay sends no Minister 20 the United States,
and there is no valid reason why we should throw
away g., 600 or 10000 year to send one to Mon
tevdeo. Any special business that may have to be
transacted there might be very properly per
formed, as it always has been, by the Minister
Resident whom We accredit TO the Argentine
confederation At all events, Gen. GRANT has no
ri lht to make nomination for post which does
not lawfully exist, and for which no appropria-
ton has been made. This sort Of appointment
discloses a rather chaotic condition Of the EXecu.
tive Department and reflects little credit either
upon the President or the Secretary Of State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-14

Tie daiy circtidtioa Of The SuS turing
ne last U6ck, rhich eHd,d on Sol4fd,ty.
Mircl II, rds rsJ0HJrs:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-08-11
Base Ball.

Notwithstanding the hot weather,
our country clubs are having live
ly time yielding the willow" The
"Yaller Breeches" and "Red Breech-
es" played match near Porter. on
the 9th inst, which resulted, we un-
derstand, in victory for the latter
Club. The "Wide Awakes" and
"Wild Cats" played their second
game, on the grounds of the latter,
on Rocky Fork. Saturday, 9th inst,
which resulted in second victory
for the first named Club. by score
of Al to 80. The Wide Awakes play
ed under some disadvantage, owing
to the absence of three of their first
nine, while the Wild Cats showed a
decided Improvement since their last
game. The game was an unusually
quiet one-every player apparently
exerting himself to make it mutu-
ally pleasureable. The "Cats,"
somewhat elated by their improve
ment, decided to play the ''Actives"
in a week or two. Look out for a
"big" score and a ''litae" one. The
Buckeyes" (colored) defeated the
"Mufins" colored) of Ironton, at
this place, on the 4th inst, by a
score of 26 to %. Better "play up"
right smart, boys, or the bucks"
might bother you for fifty dollars
this fall.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-08-11
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the transfers OF
real property for the week, furnish
ed by Recorder BooToN:
Green 1p,-James Odell to Maria
Il. Rose; l05 acres--S2,88S. John
W. Mccormick to Chas. H. McCor
mick, quit claim; $50 acres--$2, 500
Sarah R. Mccormick and others, to
Chas. H. Mccormick, quit claim; 400
acres-S3. 900. VIM. II. McCor.
mick to Chas. H. Mccormick, quit
claim; 420 acres-S200. Washing
ton Matthews to W. o. Thompson,
quit claim, undivided I part of 22s
acres-S1.
Guyan Tp.-James Gatewood to
Franklin Fowler; acres-S74.--
Burel Sims to Franklin Fowler; I
acres-S7 7O-100 Nelson Layue to
Franklin Fowler; 6 acres-$150
RaccOon Daniel S. Jones to Benz.
J. Allison; 80 acres--S1,350.
Harrison Ip.--David Gates to Ed
ward Wedemeger; 70 acres $1,000.
Harrington TP.-Henry Huntley
to Andrew E. McCarlew; lot SO in
Ewington-S36.
Galzipolis Cty--R. Langley to
Geo. W. Stubbs, Assignee, &C.; lot
27l-S1 George W. Stubbs, AS
signee, DC, TO Samuel T. Langley;
the upper half of lot No. 159, and
AZ feet and inches off of S. E. end
of the upper halflot No, 160-s1.-
George W. Stubbs, Assignee, &c,
to Richard Langley; lots Nos. 275
and 276-$i. George w. Stubs,
Assignee, &c, to Sarah B. Langley;
GA feet off of the west or lower side
of lot 27l-S2,500. Solomon
Thomas to Silas L. Wood; part of
garden lot No. 27-$500. VIM. J.
Carre,l to Jane Hamilton; N. E. ]
town lot No. 266-S6O0. David H.
Hamilton to Jno. A. Hamilton, N.
E. J of city lot No. 266--S1,00O.