davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-24

The bridge over Staunton river, on
Wards roads, is so far completed that wa
CONS now pass over it. The work Will be
entirely finished within the next three or
four WeekS.-Lynchburg Meas.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-24
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON.
A Federal Judge of Alabama Before
the RulxIux Committee.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Judge Busted,
Of Alabama, was before the kukluX COM
mittee to-day. He testified that he had been
told contidentialIy, about year and half
ago, that there was kukluX organization
in the northern part of Alabama. He con-
sidcrcd persons and property as safe i'll that
State as in any other of the Union. Public
quiet and tranquility were as essentially
preserved in Alabama as any part of the
country. The character Of persons holding
subaltcrnate positions under the State Con-
stitution, is generally VIGOROUSLY bad, both
as to intelligence and honesty.
The Judge said he had been in the State
since 1860. having previously been appoint
cd District Judge Of Alabama by MIR. Lin
coin. Therc had been 10 obstruction To
the administration of the affairs Of his office
or laws of the land, except in one instance,
when the Republican Auditor of Alabama
diSobeyed the injunction Of the court, for
which he was fined and imprisoned. Great
respect was paid to judicial authority by
lawyers, suitors, jures, and all other par
ties. The feeling of The people towards
the General Government, he thought, was
to obey the laws, however obnoxious,
though there was Il deep feeling that the
laws were not equal or impartial.
A part OF the IS Rev." Lakin's evidence
was read to the judge, who said it was en-
tircly untrue. Only one indictment had
been found in his court for violation OF the
civil rights bill, and that had not yet been
tried. Lakin, the judge said. is il man that
is apt to make wild statements without ac-
curatc basis.
The financial condition of the State under
Governor Lindsay had improved.
The people of Alabama render full ODE
dience to the laws, and there is in that
State ample security for life and property,
with continued Improvement in all public
and private relations.
These answers were all elected by direct
questions, the witness being under oath.
Weather Report.
WASHINGTON, June 23.-It is probable
that q severe storm will pass from w cstern
Iowa TO ohio, with lesser storms TO the
southwark. Extended threatening weather
is probable for Saturday from Virginia,
north and eastward.
Mrs. ValIandigham's Condition.
WASHINGTON, June 23.-Mrs. Nallandig-
ham is much worse to-day. She has fire.
qucnt spasms, and calls constantly for "Cle.
1nent," and "Why don't he come|
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-24
FOHs BAEE ANT, REHTsy

E'OR RENT, the large and conYe- e.
y niently-arraDged DWELLING on Gov: lei
sSs Sei and Ernn
about ten rooms, besides cloretaa kitchen WITH
rnGm water gs bAthoomn fact every
les4zt aeUBBs d WILLIAMS.
FOR RENT, TWO ROOMS, ELE- a.
Il GANTLY FURHISHED-one as sls III
her, within five minutes walk of the fost-ofIlce.
Mater and gas furnished. For rent for three
"n s5st Nf E. (. g REwBuas lol4 Main street
TOR RENT, the BRICK DWELL @
Il ING, No. los West Jackson street. re- E:g
Gently Occupied by rd-ard vIckers, Esq, con-
tatning Ave rooms, and kitchen with two rooms.
1e si-st '' App'' eRUBBs & WILLIAMS.
II conveniently and pleasantly located, E:a
tuitable for oae or two single gentlemen. Apply
at No. sos North sth street. between Clay and
Leigh streets. E'-{# je23-2t*
TOR RENT, THREE DESIRABLE sss
= ROOMS, suitable for family or private lei
Offices also for picture gallery on The northeast
corner Of Eighth and Main streets. je 1855
TOR RENT, the COMMODIOUs g.
Il HOUSE on thesouth side Of Grace street, Eli
Of Mr.. James Caslie. deceased. For a punctual
tenant a 1t TlI b. put in god repair. Possession
ROBERT G.. CABELL, NJ. D.,
je 22-6t rg., .- No. 22l Governor street.
TOR SALE, A BEAUTIFUL AND a.
j. ATTRACTIVE COUNTRY SEAT near ss::M
the city. The buildings are substantial and mod
ern. Land Of most excellent quality. VIII sell Il
bargain In II.
private dwelling Of elegance and style, public
hail. or hou5e of worship or for less pretentious
building. Location within two hundred yards of
the Capitol Square
Two MAGNIFICENT JAMES RIVER
FARMS, convenient to Richmond. Also, many
other farms on James river or elsewhere Offering
cheap.
ANOTHER COUNTRY SEAT, tasteful and
ornate, style unique grounds ornamental, of nat
ural and artificial beauty just the place for The
reireat Of retired elegance.
A BRICK DWFLIING on Shockoe Hill. At
moderate price; another on Church Hill.
VACANT Its in different puts Of the CITY,
and mapy other properties, both in town and
country, 10 which in yite the attention IL buyers
&. w. b. iOBITS,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
je 17-eod5t no. Ills Msin street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-24

WHEELER g WILSON'S SILENT
w FEED, t0ck.SrITCH FAMILY SEW
VIII do larger range or sewing, with less inbor
tosthe operator, noiseless, aha less Compile
ted THAI, any other. Some or the most eminent
physicians in this city assert that thu use OF the
WHEELER 6 WILSON MACHINE lie pn. iuiuS
rious to the health OF ladies.
the merits of this mschine with all others.
..-~0 --.-z.|4 &. L. RAILWAY,
General Agent for Virginia.
n. B. have associated with me q. POW ELL.
HILL Of this city, and invite attention to his card
herewith annexed. q. l.. Il.
To the Lddfes and the Public:
Having assoc s,ed myself with G. T.. Railway,
agent Tor the sale Of the Wheeler & Wilson sew
ing ma chimes respectfully invite one and all to
give me call before buying elsewhere. am
Virgnian. aud have resided In this city nearly ten
years, and refer 70 the leadl0g bu5tDess houses
here. jes I'm G.POWELL Hill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-24

HARvEsT.-During the last week most of
our farmers have been engaged i'll cutting
their wheat. AS to quality, the crop is en-
celent, whilst in quantity it will be an aver
age one. Harvest is two or three weeks
earlier than usual. Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-24

Domestic Marsets-[BY TELEGRAPH1
NEW YORK, June % Cotton quiet and strong
sales, ,2l3 bales; upl nds, 2osc. FIour-sonthern
steady. Whiskey. a9@925c. Wheat lc. better.
WIN moderate export demand: winter red aud
amber western: $I.s6@$L5'3 Corn eli sod dull at
7s5075sc: Pork lard, and navals steady. Tallow
firm at ss@'tc. Frelghts very firm.
BALTIMORE, June d. Flour dull. and favors
buyers. Wheat dull. Corn white dull at s5c
yellow firm at 7sGDnc. mixed western, SOC. Oats
IN fair demand at foGD8Oc. Pork, &lG@S!6 So
Bacon unchanged. Wniekev unchanged Cot
ton quiet middlinRs, 2Oi020sc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-24

SEEDSMEY, FL0RaAfA. -.
U,URNIP SEED.-lmported direct by us
l from one Of the most eeiepfs:sa growers u
england. A good stoeko nuy, mop
nGAr isIfI.;5. WHITE GLOBE.
and sohFoLR. Also i-9OP TuRhIP.
We have full variety OF seeds needed isf sain"
- y, w = nj fs,i Wanting. Catl on Us.
nict @n' A~i scGRAW DESoON.
), % NS1 hicLlaaad, W..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-24
METROPOLITAN WORKS,
;URNER SEVENTH AND CANAL srKEETs.

STATIONARY and ,rCRTABLx EEdlNKH
sARK, GnisT, and ILAsTEh slLLs
YOILERS, TOkGIEGS, CASFlNns Of lhsH
or BRASS; MILL. GEARING, ~.
.iRays on hand.
old engines, &C., repaired and sold on commits.
ion OF exchanged fof new. Al ossef repairs
promptly sud satisfactorily doos-
Eend for descriptive circulars. q,
ds.I WILLlAM E. TANNER CVs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-24

WASHINGTON AND ONO RAILRoAD.-Maj.
S. J. {. Moore, of this place, has received
instructions from the president of said
railroad company to have commissioners
proceed at once in the condemnation of
lands in Clarke and Frederick counties.
On the mountain work is to commence
without delay by cutting down trees, SO as
to prepare for grading the roadway
Clark Courier
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-24
srHaMEIss.
|, u n A RID LINE.
!. sA

-
The British and Worth American Royal Nstl
steamships between New York aud Liverpool
HATES tn PASSAGE Il
BY the Wednesday, steamers, not carrying stcers
Efst Cabin. $40, EoIdl Second Cabin, $50 gold
FIJI st Cabin to Paris. .4146, gold
NGLurn Ilckete b1Sa, Bou
cy the Tuesday and Saturday at amers:
ss cabin $50, gold Steersge.. $50 currency
~ e5ags tickets from liverpool and 1eenstown,
ana I'll PATS Gf europe. ~ lowest rates.
Ihr,hTh plus OF lad.ng from Yiryipfa to Liv-
erpooi belfast, Glasgow. Hgy.c, Antwerp, and
rdnean ports VII be i.sred By the VIRGINIA
and F on naisss Yhs0UsA LINE. they having
Dominion steamship Comp inv 70 New Yo K. and
with the Cnnsrd Line III nee 70 liverpool, &C.
For rates &C., apply 70 the Agents OF the Old
CHaS. G. FRANCKLYN,
General ARnL Cunard Line.
j. d. KELLEY, JR., General Ag't Va. aud For
eisn ThyUuE h Line. 1eA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-24

EOR SALE PRIVATELY, one ofGa
q The prertiest COTTAGE KEsIDENCHS lei
In the vlcinty Of RlChmond, situated on one ~
the best roads leading into The city, and in high
~ attractive neighbo, hood, being near Camp
Lee. the dwelling and other improvements are
excellent and situated In beautiful grove OF
oaks. The grounds are tastefully laid of into
f1ower-earden walks, &C., and the LhND (about 10
acres Mighty improved, heing we'll set in clover.
and having upon 1t splendid young orchard OF
fruit trees. Apply to
|, HILL & GODDIN, Peal Estate ACTS,
I &c 2l.eod3t no. HOS Main street.
EOR SALE, A DESIRABLE BRICK "a
a DWELLING, with SIX rooms, on oregon FL
Hill. convenient to the Tredeg4r Works. Ihls
p operty is now occupied by paying tenants,
would make Il profitable Investment, and will be
sold low for cash. Amply to
jels K. b. NkWBURN, 1914 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-24

HARvEsr.-Our farmers are busy har-
ve>ting. The crop is the best we have had
since the war. Very little phosphate was
used. and for this reason the fine crops will
be of great advantage to our farmers and
the community generally. Other years Il
large proportion Of the amount realized
was invested in fertilizers, which enriched
the manufacturers ut the expense OF the
farmers. Shenandoah Herald.
HARVEST in this section is now nearly
over, and reports, so far rs we have been
able 10 learn, give very good crops, not
withstanding so much has been said to the
contrary Orange Tirgnian.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-24
Weather Report,

WASHINGTON, June 23.-It is probable
that q severe storm will pass from western
Iowa TO ohio, with lesser storms TO the
southwark. Extended threatening weather
is probable for Saturday from Virginia,
north and eastward.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-24
Mrs. ValIandigl

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Mrs. Vallandig-
ham is much worse to-day. She has fire.
uuent spasms, and calls constantly for "Cle.
ment," and "'Why don't he come"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-24

VIRGINIA STEAMSHIP AND &TA
i Y PACKET COnPA IN The SaR1S2&&S.
steamship GEO. Il. UPTON leaves New YORK.
every ATURDAY; leaves Richmond every
lie steamship WIN. p. CLYDE leaves New
York every TUESDAY leaves Richmond every
TEIDnT.
d. j. BUgR, President.
Se2O l2l4 Main street, &
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-24
MINERAL WATERS.

SARATOGA PAVILION SPRING WA
y ThR.-The most effective remedy for Dyspep-
sia, Bill0usneSs, and Diseases OF The kidneys.
Sold by hotels and druggists.
Send for circular to - --x
PAVILION q u. s. STRING co.
General Depot, ll3 Chambers street, n. 7.
oS-1nl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-24
SHHgPPlNE.

DOR PuILADELPH A. GIrn.,
NORFOLK, Captain PTATT, viii receive fr.lsut
for the above port till MONDAY, the 20ih Inst, al
L. O'Clock.
Freight taken for Boston, Providence, Norfolk,
and few Orleans, at moderate rates.
rtaic-roum SO. ". z. PORTER. Agent,
| 10 % No, 2i25 DOCK street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-24

cash, BLINDS, DOORS, BRACKETS
y and MOULDINGS, of all kinds, 1I manaIiaaiD
tured by water power, OF the nest Su r. = N
LUMBER, and sold vt the Il y 20 l y s a.
PRICES at my factory. foct OF Thirteenth S'fee"
- -s'' ', j. j. MONTAGUE,
an I4.2m Richmond, Va
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-09-06
BURBBNGTON,

Leaving the East and arriving at Chicago
or indianapolis, how shall we reach the
West? The best Line is acknowledged to
be the G., B. 4 c., Joined together with the
B Il NJ. Railroad by the Iron Bridge at
Burlington, and called the BURLINGTON
ROUTE.
The main line of the Route running to
Omaha, connects with the great Pacific
Roads and forms today the leading route
to California. The Middle Branch enter
ing Nebraska at Plattsmouth, passes
through Lincoln, the State Capital, and
will tits year be finished to Fort Kearney,
forming the shortest route across the Con-
tineut by over 100 miles.
Another branch Of the B. NJ, diverging
at Red Oak. falls into line running down
the Missouri through ST. Joe to Kansas
City, aud all Kansas. Passengers by this
route to Kansas, see Illinois, Southern Iowa
aud Missouri, ana, by slight divergence,
can see Nebraska also,
Loves of fine views should remember
the Burlington Route, for its towns high
cleaning from aEtr" - its tree fringed
streams its rough bluffs and quarries-its
corn-oceans stretching over the praires fur
Their than eye can reach. e.
Land buyers will be sure to remember it.
for they have friends among the two thou
sand who have already bought farms from
Geo. S. Harris, the Land Commissioner of
the B, & NJ +. K. at Burlington, Iowa, or
among the four thousand home steaders and
pre-emptors who last year fled claims n
the Lincoln land Office, where ''Uncle Sam
is rich enough to give US all farm
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-09-06
Special oHOf6ces.
WHY TRAVEL BY THE ERIE,

lst. Because it daily runs Four First
Glass Express Trains through, Withhold
change, to New York from Cincinnati,
Cleveland, Dunkirk, Suspension Bridge,
Niagara Falls. Buffalo and Rochester in d.
rect connection aoih all Western lines, thus
atfording choice of five different routes
I'd. Because its passenger coaches, being
Of the broad guage pattern, and over foot
wider than those in use on competing lines,
afford the most commodious and pleasant
| means of transit to and from the seaboard.
3D.. Because its Drawing Room aud Sleep
ing Coaches are provided with all the lux
uries and conveniences of first class dwell
ling, and in splendor of outfit rival the
tabled glories of Belshazzar's palace.
4tb. Because it is The Short Line from
the principal Western Cities, via Niagara
Falls, to Ney York and carries the traveller
through scenery unsurpassed in variety or
grandeur by any on the American Cont
nent, giving him, en- route, magnificent
view OF the Grandest Natural Wonder of
the world.
9th. Because its hotel and eating saloons,
established at regular intervals along the
line. are the most spacious and the best
conducted in the world.
9th. Because you couldn't persuade me
to 60 by any other line.
It'll. Because all you have to do is to ask
for tickets ''via Broad Gauge Erie Railway"
and you're always sure to find them for sale
at all principal ticket offices. and at the low
est current rates 34#
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-09-06
MISS HAsTREITER' CONCERT

MISS HAsTREITER' CONCERT
If we except the Italian Opera troupe which
visited Us few years ago our citizens new
er had an opportunity presented to them of
bearing finer singing than on the occasion
Of Miss Hastreiters concert on Thursday
evening last, and yet she was greeted with
one of the poorest audiences, III point OF
numbers, ever asse mbled within the walls
of Turner Hall. Miss, HaStre:ter is Il singer
of rare ability. Her voice is rich and clear,
and her thrills and octayes are truly grand
equal we think 10 some of the more noted
prlma donnas. She was ably assisted by
Mr.. Furlong, tenor, and Mr. lott, base. Mr.
lott is possessed Of Il voice of great sweet
ness and meliowness, while Mr.. Furlong
sang a very fine tenor. Wemust admi. that
we felt much disappointed at the sparse
ness of the house, and can only say that
those who remained away lost rich treat
For the sake OF our reputation as a musical
city these things should not occur, for while
our citizens are apt to turn out en- mqsse
to circus or some like exhibition, it too
often happens that when meritorious per-
formance is given here empty seats is the
rule. With a population of nearly 5000
souls it would seem that q crowded audi
ence could readily be obtain ed for first
class concert any time. But such is not the
IhnrSIay- T1n "
demonstrated. Should Miss Hastreit r
come again large audience would doubt
less greet her, but she has shaken the dust
o our city from her feet, and is probably
heralding US abroad as an unappreciative
people.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-09-06

DEAR REPUBLICAN.-In an article
Of your last weeks edition, headed "adver-
tisement," friend Canes comes out pretty
hard on ''the man who runs the Oldest nu-
sic house in the city" If he had said the
man who pretends to run the Oldest house,
| should have no occasion to medfile with
the case but as in the mind OF everybody
that is acquainted with the history of Wa
tertowu, whenever the oldest mus icaI estab-
liShElent is mentioned, for some reas on or
other my name is brought in connection
with it, allow me to say to your es tecmed
readers, that the hit was not meant for me
for various reasons:
IN tbs first place, Mr.. Canes and myself
are on very good terms.
Secondly, As to purchasing stock, have
the same creed, as AIR. Canes, viz: that q
man who purchasers from dsatsrs, never
compete with those who buy from the first
hand, and [ therefore purchase not only my
Pianos and Organs from the manufacturers,
but also my strings and small instruments,
importing them directly from Europe
Thirdly But beg your pardon I just
come to think, that have to lay the mis-
take to my own negligence. Had only
put my safes on record IN the columns OF
your paper, nobody would have suspected
that tie article in question alluded to me,
for they would have been acquainted with
the fact, hat but short time since sold a
big BaseDrum, viii Oh of course is a much
taller trade than either .jewsAqrp pr fiddle,
esl ecially as it will stand good stretching
on both sides e. GAEBLER.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-09-06

GOLDEN WEDDING. - Mr. William
Wiggenhorn and Mrs Josephine Wiggen-
horn, of this city, celebrated their golden
wedding on Monday last, September 4th, it
being the ffteth anniversary Of theirwedding
day. Mr.. Wiggenhorn was born in Westpha-
liza, Prussia in 1897, and his wife was born in
the same country one year later. They are
therefore aged respectively "A aud Is years
The couple were married in Wcstphala
Sept. 4th, 1921. The issue has been niue
children, seven Of whom are living, four
sons and three daughters. Three Of them
are residents of this city, namely, Consta &c
and Eugene, the well known Cigar maufac-
turers, and August, proprister of the jew
elry store opposite Bank of WATERFOWL.
Another brother, Alexander, is merchant
at Plattsmouth, Neb Their daughters are
Mrs. Myer, of Ripou, Wis; Mrs. Diesel, of
Woodstock, H., and Mrs. Frohne, of Berlin,
Wis. Mr.. and Mrs. Wiggenhern have 80
grand children living.
An event so important in the history of
family as a golden wedding could not be
expected to pass by without more than the
usual observances generally attached to
wedding anniversaries. In accordance
with a time honored custom in such cases,
the couple were remarked, the ceremony
being performed at the German Roman Cath
lie Church, by Father Etschman, which
was witnessed by a large number of the
friends and acquaintances of the family
After the re-marriage had taken place, the
wedding party repaired to the residence of
Mr.. Eugene Wiggenhorn, on Third street,
where the company was entertained, and
the aged couple received the happy con-
CALCULATIONS of their relatives and neighbors =.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiggenhorn have promised,
if possible, to give their friends an oppor-
tunity of greeting them on the anniversary
of their diamond wedding, twenty five
years from this time. May they live to
have this desire fulfilled.
But enc other golden wedding was ever
celebrate here, that of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam OFT, parents of Mrs. Charles GOeldner,
some three years ago.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-09-06
Conservatives Of Music
Of New York City.
THE MOST SEVERE TEST a PIANO CAN
RECEIVE Is CONSTANT USEIN
A C0NSERV ATORY.
Reaes lE2e Following:

It affords ME much pleasure to give you,
in these few lines, very sincere testimoni-
al for the Piano Fortes OF your manufacture
in our Conservatives for year, and have
had fair opportunity Of testing their du-
rability during that time. The Pianos
have been played upon almost constantly,
from morning till night and Piano mast
indeed be good one when it will bear
such constant use without showing signs
Of detection. As fer remaining in tune, it
outrivals any Piano known to me-
Their peculiar sweetness of tone in the
treble, (as compared to other Pianos with
the ordinary metal agrafe afrangement,)
is SO striking that l have had papils re-
mark, while taking their lessons, that al
though they had at home what what they
SUI posed to be one of the best makes of
Pianos, still the treble was very wirey
toned compared with the Arion.
What makes them still more desirable is
their uniform volume oftone, which enable
an artist to perform a composition in its
true character.
In total, | cah conscientiously endorse all
that is claimed by the Arion Piano-Forte
Company for their superb instruments, as
consider them superior to any other make
Congratulating you upon the great sue
cess you have obtained in the manufacture
of SO perfect an instrument | remain yours,
Very truly,
Director.
New York. Sent. Sd 1870.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-09-06
ReOj Estate Safes.

Sales Of Real Estate in Jefferson County,
during the week ending August 26th. 1871
Reported BY H. Colonlus, Register Of Deeds:
George Riedel to Lorenz Hannold. 90
acres, village Jefferson, $3.50.
Theo. Prentiss to Albert Kuntz, of
outlet 43, (about acres), $500
Zeiiue G. Wilson to village of PALMYRA
all that part of the Public Square that lies
southeast Of Main ST., and south of NJ. & ?.
D. G. R. R., $3.50.
Z. E. Sheldon to E. S Foote, undivided
J Of part Of lot No. |, block 10, Dwight
Fosters addition Fort Atkinson, $1,000.
Nelson Sickles to George L. Sickles, %
acres village af Waterloo, S., 500
Joseph Butscher to P. May and Phi. Helm
richs, lots and 10, block 4, L. r. Cady' IS
add, Watertown, 1925.
Herman Wiemann to German NJ. E
Church, strip Of his 50 acres, town Water
town, $40
Charles H. Prior to Mary Kettle, lot Is,
block 10, LIST Ward, l.. R. Cady's addition
WATERFOWL, 81.
Norman Humphrey to August Tank, lot /
block II, Cole, Bailey & Cos plat, Water
town, $500.
James Higbie..to Patrick Scollard, 60 acres
town Sullivan, $1,000.