davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-27

The body Of Monroe Sny der, an elderly
gentleman, for eight years resident Of Beth
tehem, Pa, was found in the Monocacy creek
on Saturday morning, he having been robbed
and murdered the night before. Mr.. Snyder,
who was extensively engaged in the slate bust
ness, lad been to New York and collected
considerable sum Of money. lie arrived in Beth
lehem by the nine o'clock train on Friday night,
and while going from he depot Ia his house
was robbed, stabbed and thrown into the creek.
1t is thought that he was followed by his muir
derers from New York, and the conductor of
the train on which he came has been sum
moned TO appear before the Coroner sjury
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-27
~H w AMT
A few Live Men 10 sell Nursery stock.
GOOD WAGES. ..
Permanent Employment |!
Address, with references,
K. q. CHASE 81 co, rflr
Geneva, n. Y. febm-lu
Bank Stock Mt Auction.

The subscriber will sell at public SALE at
the auction rooms, Of l.. W. Stidham q Son,
No. III east Fourth street, Wilmington Del.
on Tuesday, March IL. 1873, ut ii O'clock 4. nj, the
following stocks, belonging u the estate Of Joseph
Irimbe, deceased 81 shares OF the stock of the Ma
uohai Bank Of Wilmington and Brandywine; nine
shares oil the First National Bank Of Wilmington; IL
shares OF the Union Bank OF Delaware; Five shar es
OF the Delaware Fire Insurance Company; Ii shares
oi the wilmington Coal Y as Company.
twenty shares Ut the Farmers Bank of Delaware
at New Castle; shares OF the Farmers Bank of
Delaware at Dover: Nineteen shares Of the bank OF
Newark, Delaware. Eleven shares OF tho Whining
ton and kennott Turnpike Co.
feb2 JAMES TRIMBLE, Executor.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-27

n -,.-I..J I'M. ~ ,,tu.- =.
=, Dt.t'tcH -o"','houoie Jonh L. oliiis, OF
-, ,, D. ''N u,eu Ill ''is shy, quite uhcA-
P o , az h,t',',s,t on Monuay aseu about
~, ~ Seas Nv '' "esii Ill lui aoout te'' days,
VIZ sl,'l''o's ''selho,lhS typhou ie'er' 9ut ms
d, '"'ush! 70 ~ iinpfo'eu'oh MONDAY
eNut''a ui' ~ ven y ''och' "hei, he was stEeu
""n ulr", SIN" NAV scAee ht VI coughing
''i,u ""' II, ''"' ~, wv no'us'
coli'Iho.'oiu "'nls was naive VI ,hls ehJ,
ou uurius ms YOUTH upon the ueath oi his
i ,a no ,'io''vl it'lo.'u her resiuehee 10
ILLINOIS, aii. ne WIS appointed from mat state
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-27

February
Uriah Drake. Mill Creek Hd, ~
Richard Taylor, Red Lion, 81
March.
X. L. Appleby, Mill Creek,
WIN. ID. Cornog, Pencader ld.,
Thomas W. Zebley, Brandywine,
VIM. Sillitol, While clay Greek,
Michael Newell, BraniyIyine,
Isaac lIolston, st. Georges,
Samuel W. Stewart, Pencader,
Mary Callahan, New Castle, Il
Jesse James, Mill Creek,
John Springer, Mill Creek
VIM. McClelian,l, White Clay Greek,
Henry Taylor, Red Lion,
Sill Il Daily, Red Lion, Pa, 10
Edward Edwards, New Castle, 10
Gordon II Welsh, Branlywine, IL
ID. w. Chandler, Pencaier, II
WIN. Roberts, Appoquinimnk, IL
j. l.. Talley, DrandywiGe IId., IL
John Whilten, pencader, HID, II
c. w. Alrichs, White Clay Creek, Hi. II
Robert Stuart, Christiana, -
Rebecca Brown, Mill Greek, IL
Graham Blandy, New Castle, N
Derickson ~ Phillips, Brandywiue, IL
Mary j. and ID, Ea,tburii, Mill OK. lid. IL
G.. Ieatman, Chlistiana, 10
VIM. Goody, New Castle, II
VIM. Roberts, AppoqunhninE, II
George King, New Castle, ~
MIarcellus Price, Brandvwine. 10
A. L. Wright, New Castle, 70
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-27

Co-PARTNERSH1P.-I have this day associated
Walter ID. Bush. with me In the Freighttlg and Coal
business, under the firm name Of GEO w. BUSH q
Son. GEO, w. BUSH.
The new firm respectfully solicit continuance of
the patronage OF the public. generously vento the
old firm
feb s. GEO. w BUSH & SON.
Wilmington, February LIST, 1873.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-27

Sales of Personal Property.-Tbe following
sales are advertised in the REPUBLICAN,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-27
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

LETT ut HHHNEIs'
fIoUE-Sales OF sUpeIhnc at SjO0aJ.50; extra
O0a 90 extra family s760a03O; and fancy brands
Saioall!OJ. Rye notT 500. BuckwlCut meal SJT3a
AS per 100 pounds, and bran sY3ag5 per ton
GkAIN.-Salcs OF red Wheat Sl.SS to IgJ amber
lbs tosO3 white S2Oja2. H. Spring i.G2alIh Corn %
Or tue several varieties. oats isaj0c. for white and
4Caiic. iuT mixed.
THE CATTLE MARKET
Clipca at O'qai cents fair In good at Gao cents
ai,t common NJ iaiiic. per pound gross.
. cows amt Calves:-Sales of Springer at s2jao o aud
fresh cows at So5aS5O.
Sheep, ut Base. per lib. for fair to choise
Hogs, Stop ST % corn fed Ija per 100 his net
Prime llav. Timothy S2.0oa...O; Mixed si,Goal.70.
Straw, SliOai.6U
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-27

the Portland (Ale Argus, Feb. ll.1-On Fri
DAY last DR.. Small was called to attend on a
young man named Clarence bAbott, wh1 was
Ill at lis residence. DR.. Small discovered I'M
Unstable si-ns Uf lead poisoning. 1t appears
that Abbott was wounded in the thigh by a
minnie bullet at the battle Of the Wilderness, in
1861, and that the bullet could not be found at
the time. lie has suffered somewhat ever
sIuce. Dt-. small and Gordon, Oh Saturday
morning rihrrLrd the patient, and proceeded to
make II surgical examination, which resulted in
the discovery Of the ball in the thigh The bull
Jet was encasei in bluy substance of about
the size of a goose's egg, the shell Of which
was one-tcurth Of An incl thick The bullet
has btGm tumblmg about in this cavity for eight
years, and become worn and polished as smooth
W US though il had been done on an emory
wheel. Sufficient amount OF the lead, however,
had permcated the encasiug aud entered tho
system TO producc lead poisoning, which would
have proved fatal in short time, but for the
timely relief afforded.
SINGULAR OCcURGENCE.--A correspondent
Of the Norfolk JOurndl writes as follows from
Mathews Courthouse, Va:
There was a notice few days since in the
journal of the death Of Mrs. Sla Summers
There appeared dluing her last moments a
strange phenomenon and a coincidence proba-
bly, unparalleled. A few of the neighbolS were
sitting in a lower chamber where Mr.. Summers
was CDnIiiltl 10 MS uet WIN the THelllllatlsH
lie had his face toward the fire. Suddenly he
asked iii IN to look in the fire and tell him Il
they saw anything remarkable. They looked
and all at once uttered an exclamation Of as
constituent for there, on the face of charret
log, was plainly traced in letters of fire tho
name Of Silla. All watched in silence, SOM
hoping, some fearing it's significance. Soon
one let er went out, then another AMI another
till the last, when simultaneously there was
burst of grief from an upper chamber. Thu
last spark Of life in Silla Summers went GU
together with the last letter Of her rame.-
While have no doubt of the truth, have III
speculaiions to make as to the cause or signiti
canoe of this uhenompnon
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-27

THtRspAy MogSiNG, February n, 1879.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-27

Ifor EAle.--T~o good fishing skins for sale. KP
IL ply to GEO. W. PHILLIPS, at
febH ouaTyville, Delaware.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-01-31
Fillmore Itcma.

Fillmore is dull. Farmers com.
plain of low prices for what they
have to sell, and of high prices TO,
"stOre goods" The merchants com
plain of the scarcity of money, an6
ar e compelled. as they say, to adopt
the cash system in order to sustain
their credit. 1t would be much bet.
ter if each could pay as they go. We
should hear less complaint all round.
j. W. BeaI., II of our most enter.
prising farmers, hiss sold his farm OF
zoo acres, and intends moving to Nc.
Phcrson county, Kansas. We are
10th to see YOU go, Billy.
There will be a dance at the Ma
sonic Hall OH Monday, the 3ra day OF
February. Supper at the Fillmore
House; L. X. Chase, proprietor.
Our town boasts of Il Debating So
ciety, which is well attended; of six
professional school teachers, who are
well attended; and of a whisky shop,
which is also well attended.
Samuel Warner has bought, and
now has possession of, thc.."Fillmorc
Mills" situated two miles west of
town, on the Nodaway river, and for
merly owned by Ingersoll and Luz
man.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-01-31
$1,000 Robbery.

II. c. Shedrick, Esq, onc Of the
g~entlemanly proprietors oftlc West
End Bakery, informs Us that on Sun-
day night two foreigners retired TO.
gether at the Colorado Hotel, in 81.
Joe, both having come TO this conu-
try together, aud one of thcm having
considerable money. Early Monday
morning one of them came UP miss-
ing, and the other ono discovered
himself to be out just $1,000 in bank
bills. The police were made aware
of the fact, and made every exertion
to find the robber, but up 10 latest adj
vices no clue had been found. Tho
name OF tho thief Is ~Reinhardt, a
Prussian ; the victim is a Hungarian
named Adclbcrt Bango, the son Of q
noblcman, and has left $4,000 in
checks on New York.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-01-31
Personal.

DR.. Huffman, of Whitcsvillc. was
iu ST. Joseph last Friday on business.
Isaac NJ. Fry, residing near En-
| pire Prairie, called on ms on Monday.
| and of course subscribed for the RE-
PUBLICAN. Mr.. Fry is well known
over a considerable extent of terrific
ry as n superior dentist.
Judge Kelley returned from hold
ing Court In Atchison county, last
Saturday. He reports a large civil
and criminal docket disposed of, IN
Guiding two criminals sentenced 10
the Penitentiary.
VIM. B. Allen. Esq, of Washington
township, the Assessor elect, gave
us a pleasant cali yesterday.
Mr.. Kolbrcnncr, the south side boot
and shoe man, has bought q mule
team and proposes removing on his
farm, near Lawrence, Kansas, o
j. u. Peters, Esq, the Constable
for Lincoln township, called on us
yesterday, and reports business at
Amazonia lively. Any u desiring
to transact business with him can
leave word at Scudder's or Traps,
and it will DC promptly attended to.
e. L. Marney, of the celebrated dry
goods firm of Chambers & Mar
ncy, St. Joseph, was married,
on Tuesday last, in Atchison, Kansas,
to Miss Columbia Williams, of the
latter city. The bride is a sister OF
Mrs. Stringfcllow, OF Atchison, and
Mrs. Miller, of st. Joseph. May they
enjoy a long and happy life.
A. Cole, a merchant of Fillmore,
was IN st. Joseph on Monday.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-01-31
Literary Society.

The Savannah Literary Societ,
met at their hall on Saturday even
ing last, and went through with al
interesting programme.
Mr.. John w. Ent read an enter
tanning essay, which referred some
what glowingly as to the aims and
purposes of the society.
The subject for discussion-''Rc.
solved, that on the mothers depend
the prosperity of the nation,"-
was dissectcd to the bones by Mcssrs.
Joy, Buckley and j. W. Wilkcrsor
for the Affirmative, and Messrs. Illus.
ton, Altgeld and others for the neg
alive. A programme was adopted
for the next meeting, in which it is
expected The ladies will take part,
embracing the discussion Of the gues.
ton: Resolved, that a msn is a
creature of circumstances" Mr.. Emf
leads the affirmative side Of the 9ucs-
ton, and Mr.. Voyls The negative.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-01-31
Still Ahead-And Bound to Keep

Casually dropping in at Shedrick s.
Co.'s West Side Confectionery, and
thinking of the recent lively holidays,
we were prepared for "a beggarly ar
ray Of empty boxes'' and shelves; but
we were plcasurably surprised to find
q full stock of everything. They
don't allow their stock to run down.
They have a full supply of the finest
candies, and their prices arc moder-
ate, too. Fresh cream candy or taffy
can now be obtained there 1t is an
excellent article, and is in great de-
mand. For fine cigars and tobacco
they can't be beat-a trial will satisfy
any one of that. The finest eating
apples are sold at a dollar and q quar-
ter n bushel. Try the good quality
OF bread they bake; their baker un-
derstands his business.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-01-31
Parker Post-O Office, DC.

Parker POSt-Ohce, DC.
A correspondent at Graham writes
as follows to the Holt County Senti-
mel
The good people of the neighbor-
hood of Judge Duncan's have got a
new post-office, at Mr.. Samuel War
ner's; Mrs. Warner is Deputy Post
master. The post-ofice will be a
sceat accommodation to the neigh
borhood, and we think that some en-
terprisipg merchant might do well
with a store in that neighborhood, for
il is as thriving q neighborhood as we
know of in the county. The name of
the post-ofice is Parker, lin Andrew
county,. 1t has been named in hon.
or of l. G. Parker, our member in
Congress. whose efficient services
most of the people of the neighbor-
hood arc ready TO acknowledge with
gratcfulncss.
We learn that Mr.. Jabe Powell,
postmaster at Glenn Dale, contcm-
plates moving TO Graham, to feed the
hungry by keeping hotel. Success to
him, for noue arc better qualified for
the position that him and his estima-
bic lady.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-01-31
IFrom the Democrat
Holt County Items.
from the Sentinel. ]

"A gentleman who knows, informs
MS that in Chambers School-house
district, a dozen children were born
within "a very brief space Of time'
recently.
One cold morning, the other day,
as the son of Mr.. James Twist went
to the stock yard TO feed the cattle,
two large prairie wolves were found
in the enclosure keeping company to
the cattle.
Tho unaccountable absence from
her home of n certain we'l-known
Young lady of Holt county, has gwen
rise to the rumor that she had
drowned herself in an open space Of
the Missouri river, near Amazonia.
Inquiries concerning this matter have
not led to any definite information.
Mir. A.. g. S~wearonsen, OF Mound
CITY, we understand. is boring for an
aitcsian well near lie residence. the
object bcin. TO tap" the vein OF the
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-01-31
.LOCAL BRETTTIES.

HOWARD pays cash for country
lard and hams.
Now's the time to subscribe for the
REPUBLICAN.
THE mercury was down as low as
twenty degrees below zero on
Wednesday morning.
Conductors and passengers on
the railroads report a great many
broken rails on the tracks.
A LETTER addressed to Cinthia
Hutchinson, Savannah, Mo-, is held for
postage at the st. Joe post-ofice.
FARMERS, take your hams and
lard to Towards South Side Meat
Store. He pays the highest market
price in cash.
A WOMAN ct Chillicothe, NO., on
Saturday week, gave birth to four
wcll-formed children, and a con.
science-smittcn bachelor gave the poor
father SO.
Iowa is the fifth State in the Union
in the number Of newspapers. New
York has 95l publications; Pennsyl-
vania GAL ; Illinois SIS: Ohio 439
and Iowa sos. Missouri comes sixth,
having 500.
If there is any foundation for the
claw of averages" we can confidently
hope for an early and continued
spring ; for we have had cold wealth
er enough in the past two months to
answer for several ordinary winters.
IT is now stated that the Durling-
ton and Southwestern Railroad will
not be through Harrison and Gentry
counties to St. Joseph, but through
Grundy, DeKalb, etc. The Trenton
Republican is authority for this ru-
NOR.
EVERY business man should use
bill heads and letter heads. II is o
cheap way to advertise, and presents
q business like management. We are
prepared to supply both kinds by
the million, or in less quantity, at St.
Louis prices.
A DISPATCH from New York says
ut is stated that a new horse dis
east of a dangerous character is prev
alcnt in this city. 1t is believed to
be an outgrowth of the distemper
recently prevalent, caused by work
ing horses before they had fully re-
covered. There have been several IA
tai cases already.
The Missouri Legislature, now
Democratic, shows ita i~lliberality.
A resolution was offered in the House,
giving each member three daily pa
pers. to be selected by himself and to
be delivered at his desk. The latter
clause was voted down, and no pa
pers have been furnished except the
pure unterrifed Democratic.
The name Of the smallpox patient
who was frozen to death en- route
from St. Joe to Nodaway county, by
order Of the st. Joe authorities, was
Jackson Richardson, whose residence
was cast Of Hopkins, neal the head
waters Of Honey Greek. 1t is said
the family Of tho deceased propose
bringing suit against that city for
damages.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-01-31
Obituary.

The many friends of Mr.. John Todd will b:
grievcd to hear of his untimely demise on The
2lst instant. Death is ever terrible, but wher
its victims are chosen from among the young
and promising, it is doubly 50. We can but
sympathize with his sorrowipg friends in theiI
sad bereavement, and deplore the fate that ha:
removed from earth one Just entering upoa Id.
stage of active life.
They buried him while the storm-clogl
Lay frowning In the West,
The snow -fakesg gently falling
Above his ~lifeless breast.
They buried him by the forest,
Where Nature Ministries sing,
Where the eagle keeps his watches
And the blue-biru plumss her wing.
The fragrant rose in silence
win greet the coming day.
The caroling Lark and the wild bcs
viii encord In q tuneful lay;
And the dewy willow weep,
With its sombere shadow cast
Where the proud OAK bows 10 the zephyr,
But defies the teInpest's blast.
And we III read the type of the sleeper
Beneath the vcrdant sod,
Who = LEFT his nam- to honor
Whose spirit has Gown To God
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-01-31
THE
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
For 1873.
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.

TtTIE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, now il Its
| i 2s;h year, enjoys the widest circulation Of
any analogous periodical in the world. Its con-
tents embrace the latest and most interesting
Information pertaining to the industrial, me-
chanical and scientific progress of the world;
descriptions, with beautiful ergrayings of new
improved industries OF all kinds; useful notes.
facts, recipes, suggestions and advice. by prac-
teal writers; for workmen and employers in all
| the various arts.
Descriptions OF improvements, discoveries,
and important works, pertaining to civil ard
mechanical engineering, milling, mining, and
EnetillnrSy; records OF the latest progress In
the application Of steam, steam engineering,
railways, ship-building, navigation, telcgraphy,
telegraph engineering, electricity, magnetism,
light and heat. The latest discoveries IN pho
tions OF chemistry in the arts and in domestic OF
household economy.
The latest Information pertaining to techncl-
s esy; %lsr'I msiRsyoroloay. m M g,' geology,
zoology, botany, horticulture. agriculture,
architecture. rural economy household econo;
my, food, lighting, heating, Ventilation anu
aad practical arts are embraced within the
scope of the Scientific American. No person
who desires To be intelligentiy informed can
afford to be without this paper
Farmers. mechanics, engineers, inventors,
manufacturers, chemists, lovers OF science.
teachers, ciergymen, lawyers, and people OF
can to be of great value. II should have Q place
in every family, library. study. office and count
ing room; in every reading room, college,
academy, or school.
Published weekly, spiendidly illustrated; only
% Q year.
can make TWO splendid volumes of nearly one
thousand pages, equivalent In contents to four
thousand ordinary book pages. An Official list
of all patents issued IS published weekly.
E-Specimen copies sent free. Address the
publishers, MUM & Co, 81 Park Row, New
York.
DATCMTC In connection with the seien-
tn CN S.tihc American. Messrs:. Mum
& Co. are solicitors of American and Foreign
patents, have had over - years experience, and
have the largest establishment In t,e world; II
you have made an invention, write them y letter
and send a sketch; they viii promptly inform
you, free of charge. whether your device Is new
and pasentable. They will also send you, free
of chsrg-, u copy Of the patent laws IN full,
with Instructions now 10 proceed 20 obil,a 4
patent. Address MUM Co. 81 ParA Gov.
New York.
Sub,criptians 70 Scientific American received
n fhjs oI6ce.' -Four dalisrs will paS Tor the RE-
rrsLIrAN and sefsHrefe ~svieas for one y-sY.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-01-31
Stray Notice.

NAE Of Missouri. county Of Andrew, s.:
fsssu M BY william ii. Hays, living in
[Esrs township, Andrew county, Missouri,
- list day Of December, ls12. as strays, two
nales. supposed 10 be two and . halt years
,eout thirteen hands high; n q blue color.
eisck legs; the other = bright bay; no
- Or marks perceivsble. Appraised at
sa,ia.s each. Appraised N described ns
Ia.d Mckee and Jonn +. Mckee, two
: saders Of Andrew county, who were drss
Va ~ me Tor that purpose.
WILLIAM PARKER, y. p
<s.ussy certify that the above 10 o true copy
@lry apon my stray book. Given rac
seQihis 18th dsy Of Drcember. 1872.
WILLIAM PAgkER. j. p
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-01-31
Gentry County Items.
From the Bethany Waterman.

One day last week Alexander
Broughton and William johnson
were arrested at G~entryyille, Gentry
county. Mo-, charged with having
stolen the horses of Mr.. Butcher, of
this county. the disappearance Of
which we referred to last week.
1t is reported the prisoners were
raised from the ground n time or
two by a rope yer the limb of q tree,
when they admitted they had stolen
the horses aud sold them at Atch.
ison, Kansas. The prisoners were
then brought to Bethany and lodged
in Jail. Mr.. Butcher has not yet re-
covered his horses.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-01-31

iot 10. block ). IN noIciow. $50 o.
Hndgins & Carpenter TO o. Dcncey
Barnes. lot %, block s. Hudgins q Car
penter's addition, savannah. ----.--- lV0 "
Smith George TO Aaron Cole, p feet, part
of lot 20, In Fillmore 30 "
Henry NJ. Ogle to Francis NJ. Roads,
part of sections ) and 10, township 60,
range Is. SJ W
John Krull to Thompson Kelley, north
west quarter OF the northeast quarter OF
section II, township te, range "a, D
acres .---.-,A AVN w
John krull TO Thompson Kelley, part OF
the northwest quarter of section II,
township IS, range -, 3 s2-lu acres. c03 W
Jane Bright 10 James Horton, lots ] n a
and northeast quarter Of the northwest
quarter dissection Il, township 50 ,range
30. Ill acres; and east half Of the south
east quarter Of the southwest quarter of
section ], township IS range 36, 20 acres $50 90
Vim. Caldwell & A. Schuster to John W.
Davis, lot !, northwest quarter of Sec
ton S, township 20, range 3I.-----.-. 500 90
Calvin S. Cameron to Calvin $. Calp,
the southeast quarter OF section IS,
township GO, range IS, l6J acres..---. 32o %
william II. Roberts to JamesJ Spurgin,
the southeast quarter of the southwest
quarter o. dissection %, township 50, range
IS. 80 acres. (Quit claim .---"---.~. 1000 %
James NJ. Copeland TO Z. =. Roberts, lot
], block a., lot 2, block g; lot u block
Is; lot ! and 2, block u; lot "a,
of ainfzoni1. fQuit claim) -.------. %
Henderson Edwards 10 Boyd Barr, the
southeast quarter of section 10, town.
ship 20, range 35, commissioner --... 500 90
Total for the week------.-------Slio5i 90
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-01-31

celebrated Kunkel mineral we'll, said
to extend under the premises of Lis
property.
"A few weeks ago the residence
occupied by the families of Messrs.
w. II. Long and Alinon West, about
one mile west of Bigelow, caught fire
from an imperfect fue aud burned to
the ground. The flames rapidly COM
municated to the adjoining out-hous-
es and fences, and they were also
burnt.