davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-24
ST. JOHNS DAY.
Masonic Elections and Installations

Ihe 24th OF June, dedicated to that emil
nent Christian patron in Masonry, John th
Baptist, is perhaps the brightest day in tht
Masonic calendar. The members of th
lnncient fraternity In Virginia have alway.
observed it with festivities, and the Lodges
in Richmond all install their ne wly elected
Officers on st. Johns eve or st. Johns day
accompanying the imposing ceremonies o
installation by q temperate use of refrcsh
| ments.
| The first installation for A. D. 1s7O'71
A. l.. bS71. took place last night at MasOns
Hall, on franklin street, when the newly.
elected officers of old 10 were indicted into
office. The new officers of Dove, No. 81,
were also installed last night immediatelV
after election. This morning at s O'Clock
the members Of Temple. No. 8. Metropoli.
tan, No. III. and Joppa, No. 40, will assem-
bic at st. Alban's Hall to witness the install
lation of the officers of those Lodges. At
| O'Clock Washington Hall. on Broad street,
will be the point Of attraction, the officers
Of Loge Francais, No. SO, and St. Johns,
No. 81, being installed at that hour by the
| Grand Master OF Masons in Virginia. After
lthe installation the brethren will be called
from labor to rcfreshment. The festivities
will be concluded by the exercises at the
old Masons' Hall, On Franklin street, at II
| O'Clock, under the auspices of Richmond
Lodge, No. 10. Here Il lunch will be served.
| Below will be found the newly-clectel
| officers Of Masonic Lodges in Richmond
whose names have not heretofore been pub.
lished. Dove Lodge elected last night and
Joppa on Thursday night:
| tJOppd, No. 40.-John +. LanGhtoD, mas
ter; w. Minor Woodward. senior warden;
Dr. F. ID. Cunningham, Junior warden o.
F. "Wcisiger, treasurer; William j. Rid
dick, secretary w. c. Price, senior tlca-
| con Leroy s. Edwards, junior deacon
| Rev. T. V. Moore, d. D., Rev. T.. G. Da-
shell, Rev. @ A. Chambliss, and Rev. J. NJ.
Pitcher, chaplains w. r. Trigg. Fl. r.
Miller, and W. Z. Waddy. stewards; Jas.
L. Riddick, tiler. This lodge decided to
continue its connection with the Masonic
Academy. and reelected the Educational
| Committee of 1S69-70.
| st. Johns, No. 36.-John j. Crutchfeld,
lworshipful master; Alonzo Wingtleld, Sc
| nior warden B. A. Jacob, junior warden ;
| Jas. E. Goode, treasurer; Chas. p. Laugh
ton, secretary ; RI. Davis, senior deacon
iC. w. Saunders, junior deacon Geo. w.
| Lee, John c. Tatum, stewards; Rev. NJ.
j. Michelbacher, Rev. J. E. Gates, chap
lains Thos. Angel, tiler.
| D0Ue LOGge.-At q meeting of Dove
| Lodge. No. 81, held last night, the follow
| ing officers were elected for the ensuing
twelve months l.. L.. Bass, W. NJ. John
A. Lynham, 5. W.; j. +. Shcppcrson. 1.
W.; A. Arsell, secretary E. G.. Tompkins,
| tren'r; j. y. Berryman, 5. D.. 3, I. Au-
| gust, I. D.; T. Angel, tiler. Stewards
committee : S. Jones, Jr., Ira W. Blunt.
The committee to represent the Lodge in
the Masonic school arc Wor. E.. G. Tomp-
kins, J. q. Lynham, and D. w. Bohannon.
The Lodge decided to continue its support
newly-elected officers were installed last
evening.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-24
Manchester Items.

JUSTICES CoURT.-Yesterday was the reg
ular day for the trial of civil warrants
Justice Martin presided, ana number o
civil cases were disposed of. Several par
| ties were arraigncd for minor offences, anC
most of them continued on account of tht
absence Of witnesses. The case of Bartlett
VS.. Barker for abusive language, SANDER
assault, Sc, which had attracted quite 8
crowd of curiosity-seekers, will be heard
next Friday.
The TRIAL or THE P0IsoNERs.-The case
Of Sarah Scott and Daniel Walker, charged
with having caused the death of the hus
band of the former by poison, and with
which the public is familiar, has been again
postponed, this time to November term o
the circuit court, the prisoners having OF
arrangement elected to be thus tried. This
case has already cost the Commonwealth &
round sum, and we hope for its speedy ter.
mination ut the time mentioned.
The New TRUSTEES QUALIFY.-Qn yes.
terday Alessrs. L. ID. McKenney, w. G.
aylor, George N. Wilson, Henry Fiizser
aid, Thaddeus w. Crow, John Perry, and
A. d. Fowler, the trustees elected at the
last election, qualified at the Office of the
secretary of the board before Justice Mar
tin. The trustees are required to qualify
within thirty days from election, and balely
saved their bacon.
TIE BREAK ON THE WATER LrNE.-WorL
was progressing very favorably on yester
day ut TIE wasteway. The damage is greater
than was ut first supposed, and it is believed
that an entire new wall will yet haye to be
built, but the present breach will bo as sub
stantially repaired as possible, and opera
tions will. without doubt, be resumed al
along the line on Monday.
MEETING To-N1GHT.-The members Of
Henderson and Stuart Lodges are requested
10 meet tonight at the hall of the former
to make arrangements for the contemplated
pic-nic 1T lockwood Park, Oh the 4th o.
July.
THANKs.- thanks are tendere,
MeSSGs. john C.. Buchanan, Chas. L. Alb
bOtt, aud George Il. Richardson, Invitation
committee of the |. 0. b. b., for ticket tC
their annual reunion Ut Branch's on tho
22d inst.
BRIEFs.-The new trustees assume their
positions on the 1st OF July.
The County Court has adjourned to the
9th OF July.
Several of orlr mills were at work on yes
teIday notwithstanding The bleak.
The Manchester Cotton Company has re
paired the bridge in front OF their prem
iSeS.
viii the owners thereof pull down the
old building ut I'd and Decatur streets
they do not bad results may follow.
There will be religious services In all OF
our churches ut the usual hour tomorrow
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-24
RELIGIOUS SERVICES To-MoR1

RELIGIOUS SERVICES To-MoRKow.-We
note the following special appointments
ST. Marks Episcopal Chnrch.-At II
O'Clock the solemn rite Of ordination to the
deaconate will be administered by the Right
Rev. Bishop Whittle.
First TrcsbytcrIdn.-Rcv.J j. l.. NJ. Curry,
LII. D., ut II A. NJ. and Rev. G. IL. Read
y. D., at SH z. nj.
Clay street MethOd,Si.-Rcv. T. nj. Peter.
son having returned to the city, will preach
as usual. a.... ... .....
Virginia Hall 10Th rcet).-Services in
German ut II o'clock A. NJ. and p. Nj. by
Rev. John Blcnner. German Sunday school
at 8 A. NJ.
Methodist Episcopal. In the
United States Courtroom at II A. NJ, con.
Quoted by Rev. II. G. Miller.
Second Presbyterian (Dr. Hogc's).-Scr.
vices in the afternoon at 6 O'Clock instead
of s, as heretofore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-24

THE ATTENTION of shippers Of merchan.
disc, especially the tobacco trade, is called
to the advertisement of c. G. Francklyn,
agent of the British and North American
Royal Main Steamship Company. This
company affords the facilities of a through
bill OF lading from Richmond to the various
ports mentioned at low rates. The adyaE-
tases afforded will be no doubt fully appre-
eiated by those who have hitherto been
subjected to the delays attendant upon
close connections made through this ar
rangement. The agent Of the Old Domin.
ion Steamship Line will give any informa-
tion necessary In regard to the above ar.
rangement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-24

POTATO AND ONION TRADE.-For several
years after the war considerable business
Was done In shipping potatoes from this
vicinity to New York and other points
north of Virginia. The trade was over
done, however, and for the last three years
past but little has been done In that line.
FMS year, though, the trade has revived,
ana now good many are being bought up
here for shipment to New York.
onions, also, our whole supply OF which
formerly came from New York, are now
being shipped thence from here. One OF
our commission merchants shipped on yes
terday two hundred barrels to q house in
that city. This Is a complete reversal Of
trade, and proves what can be done in this
State under proper management. No eli.
mate or soil on the globe suits these small
crops better than ours.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-24
Communicated

THE TOURNAMENT AT ASHLAND vs. THE
RAoE.-To the Local Editor Of the Dispatch:
X. III. College, June 23d, 1S71.--Dear Sir;
We notice IN recent copy Of your paper
the account Of at tournament and race winch
will take place ut Ashland the 10th instant,
and rs secretary for the knights of this
tournament am requested to inform you
that the race and tournament are not con.
nected In any manner that the race is In
charge of citizens, while the tournament is
gotten up mostly by young men of the col.
lege. The band is employed by the knights,
and will not be at the races, as they are Il
separate body from us.
An impression has been made that the
races and tournament arc by the same
party, and has consequently created among
US dissatisfaction so please make the cor.
rection by next issue If you can.
l will add, the party who wrote the com
munication did it without any authority,
and took great deal of responsibility upon
himself.
Very respectfully,
SE6Y ASHLAND TOURNAMENT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-24
FIRE FROM MATCHES IN A VEST POCKET.

FIRE FROM MATCHES IN VEST POCKET.
Yesterday morning u young gentleman,
boarding at the house OF Mr. John 81. An
derson, No. Cos 9Th street, came in, went
up 10 bis room, threw his coat and vest on
the bed, and went out again. About an
hour and Il half afterwards some gentleman
passing the house discovered smoke issuing
from window, un'l called the attention OF
Mr.. Anderson's family to the fact. Tho
door was at once opened, when it appeared
that the coat, vest, and mattress had been
entirely consumed, and the flames were
spreading to the furniture. The fire was
eXtinguishcd without IN alarm being given,
but had it obtained 4 little more hcadWay
the damage to the house @ would have we been been
caused by the iguiLion of some matches in
the pocket of the vest thrown upon the
bed. There is no other way of accounting
for it. r...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-24

SHOOTING APPA1R IN AN UPTOWN BAR
RooM.-A shooting affair Of serious nature
occurred yesterday afternoon between and
o'clock in Kain's bar-roon, ut the corner
of 1st and Broad streets. The parties con-
cerned were Messrs. George Epps and John
Seay. From what We could learn Of the
affair it seems that Epps and Seay had had
a difficulty in the morning, in which it is
stated that Seay called Epps a id liar.
Epps, for this insult. knocked him down.
Seay then stated to Epps that he had not
cursed him, which Epps denied, and in
doing so said that if those who had heard the
conversation would confirm the assertion
that he had not been cursed he (Epps)
would get on his knees and apologize, as a
man ought to do. This, it seems, was not
satisfactory to Seay, who then said he would
shoot him before night. 1...a
Between and @ O'Clock SeaY came into
the same bar-room named above, and found
Epps there. Drawing small Smith d.
! Wesson pistol, he told Epps that he was
ready for him and meant to shoot him.
EppS was unarmed, but at once left the
place and secured pistol and returned,
| ready to exchange shots. The firing then
commenced, but it is o matter of doubt
| who fired the first shot. Epps fired twice,
| but neither of his shots took effect, and
about the second shot from Seay's pistol
struck Epps In the head, near the left eye,
the ball ranging, it is thought, upward,
/! and at a late hour it had not been found.
Surgical aid WAS at once summoned, and
| the wounded man conveyed to his fathers
| residence on Baker street.
AS soon as Seay found that Epps had
been shot he started away, and had gone
| as far as the corner of I'd and Grace sts.,
When he was ovcrtaken by policeman Cos
| by. This officer being unarined, had to
seek protection behind a tree, as Seay
drew his pistol upon HIM three times. Po-
| lceman Clarke, who resides in tho neigh
borhood, at once came to the rescue, and,
seeing Cosby's defenceless condition,
promptly gave him his own pistol. Cosby
then came up and demanded of Seay to
surrender, which he did, giving his pistol
| to his brother. who was present.
Mr.. Epps's wound is in dangerous
place, and as yet it is impossible to tell
what may be the effect, but the attending
physicians are hopeful OF his recovery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-24
. PoLIoE COURT, FRIDA Y-Justice j.
White DreSidinn.-Thc following cases we,

. PoLIoE COURT, Y-Justtce j. j
Wh7te presidng.-Thc following cases were
disposed Of: .--....0
Mary Saunders (colored), charged with
unlawfully assaulting and beating George
Fisher, and George Fisher up again fol
abusing and striking Mary Saunders
George was fined $3.50 and Mary So.
Patrick Mccain, charged with interfering
with, and threatening to shoot, Jas. Nor.
rison. Discharged.
Charles Smith, charged with being Va
grant and having no visible means of sup.
port. Discharged on the promise that he
would lcaYe the city ut once.
Sarah Williams (colored), charged with
beating Eliza Patterson in the public stree
Security required for her good behavior
in default sent to Jail.
James Morrison, charged with assaultine
Patrick Mccain. Discharged.
Jerry Atkinson (colored), charged with
being vagrant, brought from North Car.
olina by the r., T. & z. r. r. Co., and
turned at large in the city with no visible
means of support. Security required in
so for three months.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-24

DEATH OF A FORMER CITIZEN oP RICE
has been received OF
the death Of Mrs. Emanuel SemOn, which
occurred IN Philadelphia at an early hour
yesterday morning. The deceased was the
relict of the late Mr.. Emanuel Semon, long
resident of this city, and well known as
prominently connected with the Masonic
fraternity here.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-24

A New ELEvAToR.-M Messrs. Harveys &
Williams have just had put up in one of
their large warehouses, on the corner of
Cary and 18th streets, one Of James Bates's
recently-patented elevators. 1t will do six
times as much work as the old-style ele-
yator, and requires fewer attendants. It
will hoist 1900 pounds in one trip. By q
nice contrivance of machinery the empty
elevator is placed on any floor of the house
without any labor whatever. This hosting
apparatus, for convenience and economy,
is decidedly the best invention Of the day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-24

THE GEsAEdvEREIN VIRGINIA CFF FOR
New YoRK.-I'he singing Germans left for
New York last night by the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad, and
we venture to say there will be few better
yocalists ut the Nordoestliche SBngeriest,
which they propose to attend. The party
from Richmond is composed Of about forty
| members of the Virginia Gesangverein, an
association not less than 125 strong. The
names of the excursionists are as follows:
Julius Fischer, chairman G. l.. Sigel,
musical director; g. Sauer, Geo. Euker,
MIR. Kopskc, Carl Leiffert, MIR. Schneider,
a. Pohlig. I'll. Boschen, George Klein, Wm.
Pteillcr, Ii. Mctzgcr, William Wildt, f..
isvcth, w. Ii. Zimmerman, A. Weimcr, L.
koehlcr, Mr.. Schatl, w. Wagner, Charles
Loehr, Otto Morganstern, j. keppler, f.
w. Thomas, &. HarTa, Charles Nietrech,
John Michel, Fl. Schott, ii. Schmidt, Ii.
Kahr, A. Lybrock, B. Brauer, Jno. Werner,
=. Sleinlein, A. Gipperlch, and II. Wenzel.
They are accompanied by eight ladies.
The gentlemen named above met their
associates of the society ut Schott's Monti.
cello Hall last night at TX O'Clock, and, pre-
ceded by kessnichs band, marched down
to the Fredericksburg depot. Previous to
their departure they were invited, one and
all, TO VIM. Euker's, where they took u
parting glass of lager, and speeches We're
IN tde by Mcssrs. Bochmcr, Osterwald, and
Fischer. At the depot, as the train moved
off, three cheers were given for the Virginia
Gesangyerein and ior The Sangerfest. The
escort then returned to VIM. Eukel's, and
drowned their sorrow i'll their fayorite
beverage. uE
Arriving in Washington this morning the
x cninonu singers will be breaktasted by
the S;pugerbund OF that city. at Baltimore
they Will have lunch, and then proceed
ing via Philadelphia, with delegations from
aii three of these cities, will reach New
York to night III time for the grand recep
ton. They are expected to return on Sa
turuay of Sunday neXts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-24

FUNERAL OF CAPTAIN MULLEN.-The re-
mains of Frank NJ. Mullen, late Chief Of
the Fire Department, were consigned to
their last resting place yesterday afternoon.
The Mechanics Trades Union and Rich
mond Fire Department were represented
in the funeral procession, and the bells on
the engine-houses were tollcd as tribute
of respect to the memory OF the deceased.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-24

JOB PnINTING.-We call the attention OF mers
chants clerks OF courts sheriffs, lawyers, rail-.
road, steamship and caual officers and agents, and
all others having orders for printing. to the feci-
ties "tFered at the DISPATCH PRINTING ssrAB-
LtSIIMENT for the prompt and faithful execution
Of all kiuds or job Printing. We can furnish 1t
short notice Cards, Bill-Heads, Letter-Heads,
Programmes, Ball Tickets, Blanks, Pamphlets,
Tags, Hand-Biils Catalogues, Bills OF Fare, Show
ailis, Checks, Drafts, &C., &C., sc. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-24

Rev. ID. V. Bernard .Illoway. q we'll
known Jewish rabbi, who has otliclated in
Baltimore, Rochester, St. Louis, New Or
leans, and Cincinnati, was thrown from a
buggy at Cincinnati on Wednesday, and 50
injured that he died yesterday morning.
The Lincoln University, Pennsylyan!a,
has had its commencement. Richard Ii.
Thompson, IL. L. Brooks, aud w. Cain,
of.Virginia, all colored, we suppose, were
among the speakers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-24

CHAHooN's THIRD TRIAL COMMENCED -
This case was regularly opened yesterday
morning, and i've witnesses for the Com,
monwealth' were examined-yiz: Emanuel
Francis, John II. Gibbon, Frederick Pow
ell, Temple Elicit, and 6. w. Fowlkes. at
5 o'clock p. NJ. the court adjourned until
10 O'Clock this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-24

ACCIDENT TO GENERAL RICHARDSON
Adjutant-Genc Wm. Ii. Richardson met
with Il painful, though not serious, accident
yesterday. He was walking on the street,
and, some how or other, had his foot caught
IN q piece of telegraph wire which had be.
come bent and resemJled croguet hoop
This threw him heavily to the ground,
bruising him painfully about the face and
body. His whole frame was Jared by the
fall, and he had to be carried from the
CaDitOl home.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-24

MORE OF THE PRIzE-FIGHTERs BAILED.-
McsSrs. Chas. Dougherty, d. j. Meteor
mick, and VIM. T. Lindsey, charged with
being connected with the kcrscy-W bite
priZc-fght, appeared before judge Minor
Yesterday aud were baied TO appear before
the llcnrico County Court on the first
Monday iu July. Doughcrty was required
10 give security in the sum of 81 600 and
Mccormick and Lindsey 500.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-24

NOTICE TO oCoNsUakRs.-The increasing pop
ularity Of DooLRY's YEAST PowpEn las induced
q ccIttin firm who manufacture Baking Powder
to copy verbatim our advertisements, simply sub-
sttu; ing their name In place OF ours While this
proves the standard exceIlsnce and worth Of our
Yeast Powder, it is calculated 10 deceive the cor-
sumers. and reflects the character Of the parties,
as we'll rs the goods which they are endeavoring
to force upon the unwsry. Be sure that yor call
for Dooley's Yeast Powder, and take no other.
DooLEY BROTHER, propriators, 90 New street,
New York -, 3se,.1 49, .--a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-24

WE'LL SAID.-Several gentlemen were
standing near the corner OF 7th and Grace
streets yesterday viewing the excavation
now going Oh that place for the foundation
of the new church of the Disciples, when
one Of the parties remarked: Why are
they digging SO deepf DO they want every:
body to catch the diphtheria? ?" Yes"
said our tall friend, "the Disciples believe
in the dip. theory" We took note of the
"joak," and left.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-24


! "A CONVICT ATrKMPTs TO EsoAps vuoy
THE souARE.-The attempts of penitentiary
convfcts to escape are Of late quite frenueni
| Only short time since one succeeded in
gettine away from the guard on the Canftoi
square, and then walked quietly out OF the
Och street gate. Then there was wholesale
attempt made by the conyicts in the peni.
tentlary to get away. Yesterday morning
Washington Hudgins, negro convict from
Brunswick county, who had term of five
years to serve, out, determined to free HIM
self if he could. He managed to get into the
paint shop in some way and secured shirt
which, it Is supposed, had been left by one
OF the painters who had been at work on
the Governors house. This he put on /;
and leaving his pants behind, started for
the street in fatigue dress, minus neither
garments. :. 1t was soon found out that he
had gone, and Mr.. Angle, the guard who
had him in charge, started in pursuit, over
hauling him near the corner of 18th and
Broad streets. a few stripes, bread aud
water diet, solitary confinement, and year
or so added to q few of these fellows, will
take these notions out of their heads.
HudgIns had only about is months more
to serve, but now he will have to stay with
Mr.. Strothcr twice as long.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-24

THE CASE OF j. G. JONES was called for
trial in the Police Court again on yester-
day, but continued until "Wednesday next,
owing to tho fact that all the papers con-
nected Herewith are in the hands OF the
Commonwealth's Attorney and cannot be
had until the close of the Chahoon trial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-24

EPIc-NIcs-HURRAu!- ID. CoLUMBUs, Oil Broad
street, is supplying picnic parties, cxcursionists
&C., wI:h the most excellent ice-crean cakes, ant
everything in hts lile, at prices far below any
other house. Ice-cream warranted to be OF supe-
rior quality. His manufsctory has his strict per.
sonal attention. Ir you wish to save money, make
your purchases Of him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-24
TAX NOTICE.
CITY C0LLECToR's OFFICE, }

tITY EDLLEtTbh'h UFFIIE,
EfcIJhOhD, Jucc J. i,Tl.
NDTICETO AX.PA ERs.--Th!s office
"Ii hr open between the hours ol clock
r. i nsd 3 O'Clock r. 81. from the 18Th 10 the Soth
day ~ Jai,., Inclusive, for tie pu' po OF re-
'cS!ny from any y rs2n charged WIN city taxes
! r Inc year ls7l The whole nr C'"-llalt o. tht
ala unt "r tax changed. Ten D.3 cent. VIII be
u lcG To the amount of tax charged 81 every cas-.
MI ctbe party assessed shall fall IL p:y .i.c "ioie
~ "nt-ht.!I within the time So limited, as cI
d:4ancc passed May lat, l.7: -
JOHN =. RKGSACLT,
i. Lin CIV .uiiec.Or
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-24

SALE OF BANKRUPTs' EsTATEs.-Yester-
day morning, in front of the Custom
house, several farms belonging to the es-
tates Of bankrupts were sold by Mr.. E. B.
Newburn. They were located in Lunen-
them on the DanyiIle railway, one-balt
mile from Meherlin depot, containing 1872
acres, sold at 1926 per acre. The others
average 81 80 Per aere--au with contin-
gent right Of dover.