davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-09-16
OPERATIONS IN INFANTRY.
A singular Contract Between I've "SOciax
Evils,O

From the st. Louis Times, Sept. Ill
Early yesterday morning two rather good looking
representatives OF the deD.Lmonde entered Justice
Andres office, the younger Of the pair bearing In
her arms female infant about q month old, with
dark eyes and raven black hair Tne mother gave
her name as Annie Williams and stated that she Is
resident OF the Whittier building, on Broadway
About week ago an occupant OF the same build
ing, named Adela J. Downing, offered to adopt
the child, educate IL and when it arrived
follow Its own devices, with the guarantee
of u comfortable living for i've years. The
mother accepted the terms OF sale, and to bind the
bargain Adella transferred to ner bundle OF
clothing, including the most expensive part Of her
wardrobe Annie Williams placed the infant in her
adopted mothers arms with the admoniti0n to fill
her part OF the contract or look out for writs Of
habeas corpus that would appal her. party stand
ing Dy, who saw an opportunity to perpetrate q
joke and who was not aware that the statutes per-
emptOrily forbid such sale or transfer of human
flesh, drew up bill OF sale in due form, af king to
It an afidavit which was subsequently attested The
courtesans left the office fully satisfied OF the
genulneness OF the transaction. The adopted
mother Is an OctOrOOn OF more than usual beauty,
and manifested great fondness for her charge. Tue
mother frankly c0nfesses that she had no especial
affection for the child. When questioned as to lis
father she refused to give his name.
The New York herald., 1870-09-16
TEE CUBlN EEAGlE.
The Fate Of the Cuban Congressional Rcse-
IutiOus.

The Fate Of the Cuban Congressional Reese
lutiOus.
The Executive Committee Of the Cuban League
met last evening at the Splnger House, General
Mcmahon presiding. The chairman stated that the
resolutions sent TO the Senate anu Congress relative
to Cuban dependence had not met with the sue
cess anticipated In Congress they would have
been passed unanimously but for the unfortunate
message Of the President. The resolution
sent 10 Senator Sumner was not used by
him. as he did not think the resolution
went far enough. but Sumner proposed another
which went much further An address relative to
the Cuban cause was sent to the Republican Con-
ventiOn but reply had not yet been received
ON motion IL was determined to send an address
to the Democratic Convention at Rochester. After
some discussion it was resolved to send an address
to every State and national candidate relative to
the Cuban cause. General Mcmahon stated that
though the league was not in debt there were no
funds in tn, treasury. collection was then taken
un ARD 81 = RAISED. ana the meeting adjourned
The New York herald., 1870-09-16
Jptdnds Mobile

market Tor Rio was quiet and we heard OF
sales Of moment, but prices frm for almost all
grades, holders being unwilling to sell full previous
figures: In Baltimore 100 bags exsPo.omae were
Echo were sold here on terms kept pri.
value We quote Rio, ordinary cargoes, Nc l4c. fair
do l4'lc l5c good do l5a1c lsac prim; do le,4c
Singapore 1sc 1sc Ceylon, 1sc Maracabo l5c
i9c.; Laeuayra, l6hc &c.; jamaica l4c l7c |;
~; Mexican, 5c. lSc, and savanilla, l5}Sc scall
FLOUR GRAIN-Receipts 1sl07 bbls. four $50 bags
neal o45 bushels wheat 3sss6 81 723
and 200 do. malt There degree Of activity
the market State and Western -four the demand
chiefly for the shipping grades which commanded rather
higher prices the other grades were without change in
value The sales were about $4,000 bbs at prices
within the range of quotations below, including
1000 extra State at $6 20 SIS 25 dock and delivered
and 800 fancy State at So Southern flour steady In
value with moderate demand the sales being 200 bb Rye
-four dull the demand being light and prices
re or Sales, l76 bbls or meal there sold l5O
hha alIouuW Weaia nsf9R dali,o ,orad aI1afa.-
The New York herald., 1870-09-16
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.

CLOSING PRICES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE
The following were the closing prices at the last
session of the Stock EXchange:-Canton Company,
6lA bd Western Union, 341s 34si; Quick
silver, i9i 5h; Mar,posa, 5i4 a So; do
preferred, 10 1914; Boston Water Power, 1S IS;
Adams Express 65 a 65ss; Wells. Fargo Ex-
press, 4O4 bid do. scrip, 2s< 3; American Express,
4Oa a 47s; United States Express, 3sH a
1884, Pacific Mail, 421z 42a4; New York Central
consolidated, e6>s 96ai; do. scrip, 92X 92I;
Erie, 23i4 a 23a.; Harlem, 1873 1887; Reading,
81 971s; Michigan Central, lIsal bid; Lake Shore,
90 a 93s; Illinois Central 1851 bid Cleveland and
PIttsburg, 1918 1o79I Chicago and Northwestern,
s27I SO; do preferred, ss,4 ss7S; Cleveland, Co
lumbus Cincinnati and Indianapolis, 1914 80; New
Jersey Central, 1905. 1857; Rock Island, 1l47S q
1l5; Milwaukee and st. Paul, 63s a 63a<; do. pre-
ferred, sl1a a slX; Toledo, Wabash and western,
52K a 521l; do. preferred 78K q 70; Fort Wayne,
e5H a951; Chicago and Alton, 112T bid; do. pre-
ferred 114n 49, Ohio and Mississippi, 84x 34zs;
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 1881 1O4;
Norris and Essex. ssz SO; Hannibal and & +.
The New York herald., 1870-09-16
A MANS MEAD CUT Off.

A Saxon named Frederick Raschke, in, as sup
posed, fit of temporary insanity, laid. himself
down, on Wednesday afternoon, on the Paterson
and Newark Railroad, in front OF an approaching
coal train. He laid with his neck directly on the
RAIL- that when the train had passed his head lay
outside and his body inside OF the track, being
capItated as II by gullotlne Coroner Butterworth
held an inquest yesterday, when verdict was rem
dered in accordance with the above facts. Deceased
had recently lived with Mr.. Van Winkle, at Cen
treville and rs far was known, had no relatives
In this counuy His m@ulaied beay was buriea yes
terday.
The New York herald., 1870-09-16

FOREIGN EXCHANGE DULL.

FOREIGN EXCHANGE DULL.
The sales by the Canadian banks OF prime bills on
London more than satisfy the ordinary demand for
exchange, ana hence the business OF the resident
houses continues purely nominal. The influence OF
this movement Of foreign capital Is seen in the
duced specie shipments Of the current week, and
has also had its effect upon the gold market The
following are the nominal quotations OF the market
TINS evening:-Sterng, sixty days, commercial,
10S1s q 109I; good to prime bankers, 1093s
a 1O9T; short sight, 110H 1105s; Antwerp, $40
a 5.13Z; Hamburg, 35S 361S; Amsterdam, 4oi4
4OA; Frankfort 4OH a 4o1k; Bremen, 7sA 79H;
Prussian thalers, y a 72H.
MONEY EASY, BUT IRREGULAR.
There was sudden and unexplained demand for
money Just after two O'CLOCK and while the inquiry
was general and sharp at six per cent some few bor
rOwers paid seven per cent. Such instances were
exceptional however, for towards the close OF bank
ing hours large amounts were offered at five per
cent on the ordinary cOlaterals The general busi-
ness of the day was at five to six on stocks and at
four to five on governments Prime double name
paper was quoted seven to nine per cent discount.
GOVERNMENTS FIRM AND HIGHER.
The government market was very strong in an.
to the extra purchase OF million Of bonds by
the government, and while the large offerings
50, ,23S, 700 in amOunt-exerted some opposition TO
au auVduCe Ou tucOIy Viidt mdTkct IS CucT0-
fore well supplied, prices advanced an eighth to a
quarter per cent and closed firm on the street as
follows United States currency SKIES, 11114 q
NIX; do 1881, registered, 113X ia; do. do,
coupon, 113zt ia; do. fve-twenties, registered,
May and November, 1111 a 111A; do do, 1852, cou.
pon do, 1127s 1l3; DO DO, 1854, do do, Ill Il
1111; do. do, 1865, do. do, 112 1121f; do. do.
registered, January ana July, 1903 110S; do.
do, 1885, coupon, do 11o1 11oss; do do, 1857, do
DO, 11oK 1lO4 do. do 1868, do do, 1l05s 1102l
do. tenforties, registered, 1865 1861.
STOCKS STRONG AND BUoYANT.
The influence of the prospect OF easy money was
most visible in the Stock Exchange where prices
rose between one and two per cent for most of the
active shares, the market being highest and strong
est at the close the action OF the Treasury in accept
ing an extra million Of bonds not being known until
late in the day. The books Of the New York Central
and Hudson River Railroad Company closed this
afternoon and the stock and scrip after two O'Clock
quoted ex dividend at four per cent. The fol-
lowing comparative table Of the extreme fluctuations
of the day will illustrate the character of the move
ment in the more active Shares:-
The New York herald., 1870-09-16


A very interesting four ball game Of $50 points
was played yesterday afternoon by the brothers joe
and Cyrille Dion at. Neil Bryants billiard hail, on
the corner OF Broadway and Thirty street.
A large assemblage OF well known billiard patrons
were present and were highly delighted with the
game. C.rllle Dion played magnihcently and won
average OF 6S.lS. Joe played Hne game but the
brilliant play ol mis- brother was roo much Tor him
game
Cynlle Dton-6, 0, 49, go, q, 7s, 3, 234 240, o. 96-
$50. Best runs-60, 7s, 234, 240 96 Average---6s1S
Joe Dion-24, 93, B. l35, III, "a. 6, "a, 3, 42-47l
Best runs--93 135, III, ~. Average-47.01.
The brothers then played game Of 100 points al
French carroms, when Joe succeeded in turning the
tables and IN winning by IL points. The following
is the score-
Joe DOn-0, ], a. 2, s. o, 0. s. 0, %, l. l, L. 8, T. L.
2, o. l. 8, 0, 0, =, l. o. y, 0, !, 2 3, 3l00. Ave-
iage-303
Cyne Dion-l, !. 2, o, o, 0, o, 10, o, 0, g. o. g. H.
3, !, o, l. o. q q, II, 3, l, 2, L. 0, o. 4, o. Gs3
Ayeraue-1.5l.
The New York herald., 1870-09-16

FEMALE COMRADE OF THE GRAND ARxY.-Mrs
Kady Browneil, OF Bridgeport, Conn.,, was recently
initiated a member OF Post Elias Howe, Jr., No. 5,
Grand Army OF the Republic, to which her husband
regiments In Rhode Island: was honoraby dis
charged at the end or the term, and subsequently
enlisted IN the fifth Rhode Island Volunteers. At
wounded and dropped the colors, she bravely gath
cred them up and carried them into battle. She
was afterwards wounded and hon0rably discharged
from the service. Mrs. Brownell Is believed to be
the only female comrade In the Grand Army Of the
country.
The New York herald., 1870-09-16


The business in wheat only moderate owing to the
creased hrmness Of sellers who demanded &C. &c. higher
Rs,ss Tho e a e. SS1 o4 S1sS At @ for
SI OS 81 u old No. spring. 81 20 spring 81 IA
for sprng 81 40 for white, " 81 for amber Michigan,
85c for mixed Western, 86c. 87c for fancy
90c for white and yellow. Oats extremely dull,
buyers Sales bushels at Soc Sc for Western
and 5c 65c for mixed to choice white Ohio OF there
were sold bushels old Western pat yesterday at 75c
sales or barley malt 1000 bushels Canada were sold
FREIGHrs were quiet rates firm especially for
extremely quiet demand for all kinds Of tonnage
being light; rates without especial change The
gagements were:To Liverpool 1000 bbs -four at Is. Cd
xSsa bushels M & loo and ss eoon
London @ ls5 VO boxes @ tobacco ps'' at 2s ' and per
bark Rotterdam with 20 bushels wheat at 9d vessel
to Ezabethport thence to Galveston with coal at SO 50
brig in PhiadePha) to Saa river and back to Bos
ton, with resawed lumber sl brig from Norfolk to
Barbados, with slaves, at $l, and brig u3O tons) to
st. Domingo and back to New York, at lump sum.
GUNNIEs dull but held for full figures We heard of
cloth 30]1c. a 3111c.
Hops.-The market dull, there being demand ex-
sep for small lots to supply present wants. ana prices m
lots at 1Oc. 2Oc for old crop and 15c &c for new do
HEMP still dull and heard OF no sales except O0
bales juts at sc Prices were nominal at lssc gold Tor
for Tampico In bond.
HAY-The demand moderately active and prices were
lots III $i 10 long rye straw 9jc for shor.
MOLAssEs.The market was still dull there being no de-
except for small lots and prices were heavy To sell
holders would have been obliged to grant mate
rial quotations The stock OF almost
all kinds large and holders anxious TO sell IN
By auction 10 hhds Barbadoes at 4lc ana 30 do
The New York herald., 1870-09-16
STREET QUOTATIONS.
HaIf.past Five O'Clock P. M.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

THURSDAY, Sept. 15-6P.M.
CoTroN-There less demand for export, but an i'm
proved inquiry both spinning and speculation, good
business transacted The offerings comparatively
LIBERAL however, holders generally being anxious realize
the market closed weak The sales 1891 bales
Guiding 44 arrive of which 1855 taken by spnners
by Spectators l59 bv exporters 200
For future delivery the business large he sales being
lsc lsSc 5o9 do for October & At i7sc Soo do do: az
opon 500 do for November, at l6xc 600 do for do at
c; $50 do. for December, at 16c 100 do. for do, at
1910, and 100 do for January at 1910. We append the
cloR oRinpo
The New York herald., 1870-09-16
THE CENSUS IN new JERSEY.

AS an example Of the bungllng manner in which
the census takers all the country are conduct
ing their work is the folowing:-Last year the au.
thorities OF Paterson, with view Of facilitating
public instruction. had most careful census taken
by the of all the children In the CITY, They
made the number {, ,002, which exactly agrees with
the report OF the State superintendent of Public In
structi0n. Notwithstanding the well known in.
in the population, the United States census
takers have only found 6,072 children In Paterson
Numerous families complain that they have seen
nothing Of The census takers at ALL
The New York herald., 1870-09-16
Sase Ball Notes.

To-day the Lights" and "Heavies'' OF the Eigh-
teenth ward will meet at Eighteenth street and
Fourth avenue at hafpast ten A. NJ, TO proceed to
fremont to play their heavy game.
To-day the Mutuals and Experts of Philadelphia
will play at the Union grounds.
The New York herald., 1870-09-16
BRo0KLYN'S CENSUS.

The following letter from Marshal DaOn, Of
Brooklyn, dated yesterday, explains ITSELF
TO rHB EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
SfR-Your report In to-day's HERALD OF the census
Of Brooklyn shows large decrease OF population In
the Ninth ana Eleventh wards. 1t should be re-
membered that since 1860 the Ninth ward OF this
city divided to form the present Ninth and
Twenty-nrst wards, and the Eleventh into the
present Eleventh and Twentieth wards. Very re-
spectIully, FRANCIS L. DALLON,
L, :. Marshal Eastern District OF New York.
The New York herald., 1870-09-16

Fly catches-AthIetics, 8; MutuaIs, 3.
Put out on bases-Athletics, 8; Mutuals, IL.
Umpire-Charles 9. Glover, OF the Empire Club.
Scorers-Messrs Wright and Mcconnell.
Time Of game--Two hours and ten minutes.
The New York herald., 1870-09-16
BILLIARDS.
Deery and Dion Matched for Two Thousand
Dollars.

The aid of the telegraph was invoked yesterday
to make match between two Of the most skiful
exponents Of billiards. Joseph Dion, OF this city,
received challenge from John Deery, of san Fran
CISCO play him In the latter city, at the four ball
or American carrom game for 81, 900 side. Dion
promptly telegraphed back his acceptance of the cha
enge conditional that no immediate time Tor playing
should be set as his pending match with Rudolpne
Tor the championship might interfere. Kudophe
and Dion agreed 10 play between the 10Th ana 25th
of this month"; but up 10 yesterday afternoon Dion
had heard nothing from Rudolphe, who sailed for
Europe nearly three months ago, and six weeks
since In London. The general impression Is
that Rudophe Will forfeit. The time for putting up
The balance of the stake expired yesterday.
The New York herald., 1870-09-16

Joseph, 1l2h 1l3; do. ppreferred lll bid, coium.
bus, Chicago and Indiana Central, l7K q l7x.
THE STATE BONDS STEADY.
The Southern State bonds were steady but inac-
tive and closed follows at the last callTennes.
see, ex coupon. 62,s 62s; do new, 60k; Virginia
skies, new. 66 bid; Georgia sxes SS bid; do. sew
ems a. Nerth Carolina ex coupon, SIX 6l3l; do,
new, 2oh 29sz; do, special TAX 2Sx 2sys; south
Carolina, OLD, 80 So; do, new, july 10; Missouri
sixes 9O1 SO9I; do. do (St Josephl ol; Louisiana
SKIES, II q IA; do new. 6Si4 bd do. levee skies. 70
III do do. eights, s7A: Alabama lives, ~; eights.
100 q 10l. $50 ~
THE sUB-TREAsURY REPORT.
The following was tO-days business nc the oillce
of the United States Treasurer
Gold receipts. ............ SIT, $40
S,oId navments. ...................... !. 1,048 076
Gold balance. observation-disclosures. G4,32S, ,075
Currency recepts. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2,142,446
Currency payrnents ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S50,157
CURRENCY balance ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 12,2Sl, ,215
Customs. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 642, 900
The New York herald., 1870-09-16

Stock date, l73 hhds Cuba, 4,46s Porto RIco 3,o37
do English Islands, and - bbls New Or cans.
NAVAL SToREs.-There but little demand for spirits
turpentine and almost entirely for small lots to
supply present wants of the trade Holders however,
remained firm n their vews demanding q0c Tor merchanta
Bile lots in yard There were sold 20 bbs at 4oc a
pentins was dull and nominal Wilmington tar
was quiet but steady, closing at $2 25 a $s So
about yesterdays prices The business in the other
kinds unimporsnt and prices were nominal There
we're sod 1900 bbs strained q 81 ss q s 400 DO No.
81 S6 We quote Strained, 81 s24 a 81 s7H; No. Q 50
80 DO; No Il % % 80; pale, $S 75 extra do
Os-Thefe we're Important saes reported Of linseed,
which was selling moderately In jobbg way at 9lc s2c
casks Lard quite steady IN value with small sales
sales Other kinds were dull but hsd at previous
prices ,. - .......
transacted in bulk which rather easier closing
nj I2x G. lake demand extremely light and sell
ier were generally anxious to realize Crude n bb,s was
dull and nominal; sales were reported Napntha was
dull and unchanged in value closing ciSsag az az loMc;
more active the demand being principally
FOR export prices nrmer with only moderate offer
inqs The closing prices 2sc 25c for spot and
sepember and 26ac for October There wsrs sold <bd
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-04

saa IS saal asa ell d 1ssa
> DESCRIPTION. hae r7vsg3
wH vsE-21s 81 wsb
aaitsze i sEon e. rg43o egov eT9aA
is yr sgsb oaaa is7ss
msl o Cd 9fsezei} - @
Howard st ts1 'eEsl sazirl fe.es
Ea4 Lsbzs-a sa p
l 35tt aa asG1tA e.
~ aH a3iavy segEEsa
retcsa1nr s5g brs 363T ,lfvTA q
hr lTes esd ed a2faw p
.tE ie8rs1 sd o. sJEE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-04
NAMES Az

HuddIeston DR. ] ", lot q Market ST
AOneh Thomas J, lot "a Gay Ct
Holmes Marx J, lot 60 COLLEGE st
Humes Mrs John X, lot 56Cherry st
{ Haley Polly, lot % Cherry 81
Hart, J L. lot GO Summer st
hudson Mrs Amanda estate, lots ~ and !
alley i w. lot 81 College st
hart Ellen, lot l25 High ST
= = Hlil Henry lots / and Market st
- do %, q Carroll st
e d do ], 2 University st
rngeF do IS College st
do lot Cannon st
Dc 1 Lafayette st
a.ssst harris Mrs Jane. est LOT, % Market ST
thurman Franz, lot 20 Cherry 81
90 % DO 8
As hooper Geo J, lot 81 do
ga asddock Calvin, lot is Ewing st
hancock ID, lot 81 Union st $50
aously John, lot 23S Gruudy 81
- aannan Michael, lot 20 Carroll st
lite II J, lot SO Berrien st
aaslam Samuel, estate, lot 30 .MeLemore
Hope @ d, estate, lot lo7 High st
Harlow Mrs Frances, lot South Union ST
Hays Nj chael, LOT Market st
hanks Anne K, lot 16l Vine st
haynes James L, lot So Humphrey st
..ss.ss ~ 40 81 do
Hyde Tazeweli, estate, Let lsI Line ct
Horton w II, lot Cherry st
zones Susan, let 81 Vine st
zones George, lot AZ Broad st
Johnson b John Thompson, lot l76
'ackson James, lot ia Murray st
do los do
Kinney Patrick. estate, lot 10 Market st
nnlght ID w, Guardian, lot on Cherryst
Aing Josephine, lot % college st
haremer Mrs Jennie. lot IS College st
Airkpatrick Robert, lot on Fillmore ST
herr -, lot 81 Wharf avenue
Kuhn T. lot Is Summer st
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-04
Martin Geo W, estate, lot II franklin ST


r-. McOarty Thomas, lot s. Summer st
Metal Moses, lot 10 Carroll st
Ia McEwen il, estate, lot lSS Vine ST
- do sc, 81 IS Spruce street
do ST
do 10, II High st
do Is South Union 81
McGregor W +, estate lot 1856 Church street
Mcdonald James, lot l6l Ash st t
Mcintyre Mrs Sarah estate, lot Is Market ST
McMsnus Thomas lots Z, S Cedar & Knowles
Mcbride A J, estate, lot 10 Carroll ST
do do
Mcdaniel Nelson, lot JOG High st
Mc0RvOck Nelson, lot l5G McLemore st
Mcguire Jane Mary cor fawford and Vine SITS
Mcdaniel Betsey, lot 20 Ewing avenue
Morrison Andrew, II lots Vine St in Gtiraton
Nelson MeIlea, lot Franklin st
Nance Woodward, lot 800 Claiborne ST
do 40G Wharf st
do 27l Lafayette ST
Napier w Carroll, lot l5i McLemore st
Napier Ida, lot l54 do
Nichoi r, estate, lot Il Summer st
-.. do III Church st
Nchol Wm cold, lot Ia Spruce ST
Noryell G, lot 135 corner High and Ash SITS
- Newman f. estate, lot l43 Spruce st
Neal Wm lots &C. 81 Cherry st
81. Newman DR. c, lot 81 McLemOre TO Jefferson street
Osment l., lot College st
Owen Everett estate s, @ Lafayette ST
Owen r. lot do
AZ lotM
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-04

Haslam VI II, lot Jefferson It
do do do
HOugh--, lot Vine st
Hirsch Peter, lot IS actiav-c ok addition
do do l., DO
Hefly -. lot DO
HeTernan inc, lot Cherry st
Howard Elizabeth. lot Charlotte pike
Henris0n RobeZt, lot 10, Owen Ian
do do "a, do
Holderman ChaS, lot Summer ST
Hooper Clint, lot Owen addition
Hamilton A, lot Summer st
Hardy w s, lot Harding plan
Hall Elizabeth, lot Jefferson ST
Hudson McFerrin, lot Al, MctiavOck ai'n
HaZeltOw -, 2 scrts Men airv Plan
Henshaw Samuel lot Buena Vista
HALEY John, lOt McGavock addition
Hyclinse VIM, lot Front 81
Ham Nandal, lot McGavork addition
Harrison A, lot Buena Vista
Hyde Wiley, iOt near Leisure
Hill Robert, lot Harding adm
Heffarnan Mr., lot Jefferson st
HUFF j, lot near Lick branch
Jones N albion. lot McGaTock al
Jones {, Warren st
Judd NJ, lot Cherry It
K1hly Il, lot Oven plan
do DO
do dp
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-04


McCarchy Thomas, lot 4, McGavock addition
Nor W, lot McCiAvock addition
Mckinley august, acres Buera Vista
MiLchin W H. trustee, lot McGaroek add ton
do 10 q,
Martin Ned, LOT 2s3, do
Mayer Anthony, lot :, 10
McGovorn Thos, lot Jeffersous
McCiavCck Jacob, (rOl) lot Nance st
Martin James, lot Watkins st
Martin William lot 10 =,
Neal Martho, lot, part Of 81 aIi 9 Mav0ck al
NichoI David, u OSon plan
O'Neil /, lot Underwood plan
PIowman II, lot Cumberland st
do do Jackson st
Patterson N, lot Gay st
Palentag 3. 1T McGaycck adm
Prentice Mrs Geo D, lot Bell plan
g. g. & {: s. &
Phillips, Amos q. lot Gay and Bslleyiew SIS
Rabold Anderson, acres McNairy plan
Ross Jane, lot Hall addition
Reeves H q, lot Buene Vista
Richardson Cynthia, DO
Randall -, lot McGiavoek addition
RR, n and W, lot ~ tan yard
e e g + s; g
do DO DO 81, DO DO
do do 81 do
do do y, do
do do %, do
do do q, do
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-04

Reed Mrs " NJ LOO III McGavOck st Yves
Right A, lot - Cheathams addition
Reasoner j G one and half acres BY. tow
Stevenson V X. Its Doyds addition
Shields Is z. 70 acres near Mrs S c HAYS
stamp Z S, 3l9 acres Charlotte pike
Shields Geo. acr 5 BJyds Cockriil SprinG
Sicily Mrs Mary, lot Hay Factory pfopeIt
Scott j., lot 3 lyds sd iition
,Tnomrson Mrs Harriet, lot near Di.bos N
Tiaadll Robert, 9 acres 34Q9 By-tnEn
Turner Mrs Louisa lot -. Hav Faa'n-,'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-04

Kaufman 4 Bro, lot Coil 81
Huffman Polly, lot Hyde's ferry nike
King John, lot 1872, do do
Lumsdeu James, lot College st
Lord :, lot AZ, MuGavOek addition
lyons N, ? acres Owen plan
Lloyd -, lot G, Myer plan
Leach Henry, lot McGavock addition
Leonard Sandy, lot do
McNairv Boyd, tate, "A acres Bel plan
Moss d W, lot 4 Myer plan
Melvin r II, estate, lot Charlotte st
Mamel Johr, lot College 81, McGavOck al n
Mier VIM, do do DO
Miller Emtline, estate, lOt Cherry st
do do do DO
Morrison Geo. lot Holt add ion
Myers IL n, do do
AIcManus Pa, lot CumbCrllndst
Mo'tOn Ira, lot Bell plan
Mckinley W {, lot McGav0ck addition