davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-05
rNUBERCULAR CONSUMPTION.
BY DR. j. III. SCHENCK.

Among American and English physicians the view y
correctness this theory The medical profession, sine
,as na le
cine with the same results The first per
Others could be
physicians other parts Of the world commented grsdn
the formidable shape to the practitioner that it
1t is now, however satisfactorily demonstrated that
consumption Of the lungs can be cured in nearly every
medcs nG eSed s
ssY Yh is G0s sYR fSp Ts'o
@ nsSef t attend S the a. t.
q censa%pon A iSver err 't and ins%nssory diseases
which night easily have been cured attended e. to ~
Ss attention g
s' sRGr
Ing could speedily cured BY an dose Of
retiring followed day Or two with the syrup.
% $ the SSf
regular habit to take Sne or Two q these
oee as erS1rdsaing the are
thus s Ser .
remedy used after drinking ssy q Msps s,
DR.; J. H. ScsnsscK northeast corner Sixth and Arch
DEAR SRNo doubt you lsre receiving letters Of this
kind every day, and well do medicines deserve
Let me add TO your long list by informing you WHAT
they have done for have been treated by the best
rhas brought on by an inactvs liver and now hSv-
iss T5S taxing your NAN
This letter would be long indeed to write all that
your medicines have done me.
commenced taking them nine weeks ago, Weighing at
the time lug pounds and not being able to thing
without great suffering.
To-day can eat anything, and weigh 100 pounds ana
MY friends speak Of my case miracle, iut know
should as soon think Of going to bed without
as without taking one saw your medicines adveruscd,
no one credit for restoration to heal except your
demands It.
remain ''r' yours &C. r. r. WINCHESTER. in.
The following certificate has beer kindly sent TO Dr.
Schenck by Mr. John Young, edin OF the Pennsylva-
MAN. -
DEAR srewTbc great benefit Ehich derived from the
se Of y nsr o sy beee the
have felt symptoms of Zlmonary CONSUMPTION for
many years having frequ}ty been brought so low as
to be o. 70 my only IN Sss 1857
together with my frcndsd family, supposed 10 be verv
near, looking upon everyay probably my last onsy
however yielded to tRmsdIs request Of some rends
il taking effect upon ~ system Receiving some home
continued the OF according TO directions ra;psn
strength gradually nd after few months was
10 work at manual Dor, which have been aSis 70 go
time 10 the presc day, and now enov h., ve 20 CON
than did anyther period during The Ias a aeath
years. ,ouv JOHN YOUNG
wiesale Agent for Sckenci,s Msd nioin,
Go be contnuedJ 'uismes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-05
tanning than either OF the others, but still II Is
ahout AGO 600 behind for the year. The agent gives
tine following curious table OF the earnings and
eaat or nnch cnnvict for the past nine years =

Nearly one-half OF the expenses Incurred are for
salaries OF Keepers Making deductions Ior tlls
item. and you will see that it costs only ABOUT
twenty-five cents day to feed and clotne man,
TO be sure the clothing is not purple and gold, Dus
IL Is warm and easy fitting. The bill OF rare wou9
not be in great demand at Demonicos, out tne Ioou
IS wholesome and there is plenty OF 1t: Notwitn-
standing ninety out Of every one hundred OF tne
convicts came to the prisons diseased anu ulsapeu
and are generally sufferers from the most gross M
diligence OF animal passions. yet the death ra.es
are below those OF any city in the world, ana Wouu
compare favorably with the mortality statistics OF
our most
FAVORED VILLAGES.
There are many curious and instructive tapuIa.
lions in the various reports and some results tnat
awaken surprise. Criminals have increased ABOUT
two hundred and eighty during the year. nOtwltn
standing there has been an increase OF penal lnSL
tutions that are not in charge OF the state. Ihe
youngest convict is fifteen, the Oldest seventytWo
A large majority OF those admitted during the year
can read and WRITE and ffty-fve per cent OF those
convicted were employed when arrested. Inese
two facts show that neither ignorance nor want
but pure cussedness, impeed them to violate the
laws. About One-tnird OF those convicted are ma.
tves of the United States, the rest representing all
nationalIties, including the heather Chnee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-05
last year, and finds that h. is $50 short tell you

last year. and fnds that he Is $50 short, tell you
it pnches him severely"
Were there no commissions in existence during
your former Mayoralty9"
"Ohl net at all. l was Mayor, commissions and
NIL myselG Why, to illustrate, had charge OF the
police force, with Chief George Matsell, to do the
personal direction. i made all appointments my
heard charges against delinquent officers anu AM
wrote an opinion in each case. There was no JoD'
sultation of the records will show that there was
smaller proportion OF crime than at present, ana
larger number. In proportion, or arrests anu I'm
that should be losing monev II were TO gI ne
$40. 600 for the money not recovered OUT " r s
gross amount stolen In the city during my ter"'
and murders were OF very rare occurrence no
This substantially terminated tne ,nn room
Mr. Acting Clerk WmttemOre entered tne io LII
and presented the card or another caller, ana the
reporter Mt once withdrew.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-05
THE STATE CAPITAL.

The Governors Message-What Did He Mean =
Different Theories-The Organization Of the
Assembly All safe-How O'Don-
nell Hopes to Make His Calling and Elec-
ton Sure-The State Prisons-The
Annual Reports-What They
Cost and What r To Be
Done About Them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-05

Steamship Oceanic City Of New York and Cuba for
Liverpool; Bremen for Bremen: Victoria for Glasgow
City Of Havana for Havana City Of San Antonio for
Galveston, via Key We t; New Orleans and Mississippi,
for New Orleans San Salvador and Huntsville for Sa
yannah; Manhattan for CharIeston Ola pominion for
der, for Trieste; Templar, for Antwerp Waldo. for
CadiZ; brigs Velocity, f0Cenfuegos; Ella, for Havana
Martha for Mobile schrs Chas Mccarthy, for Aspnwa
Ridgewood, for Georgetown, SC, and Port Bluff; VIM
Corners.
Wind at sunset SW, light.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-05

~
In reality these figures do not represent the ac-
tual financial condition OF the prisons. As the
Clinton prisoners are entirely employed in the
man ufacture OF iron on account OF the state, and
as the agent runs together all kinds OF combina
tions to make the worse appear the bet
ter, 1t is impossible to get the exact
the deficiency Of $l1i,l16 SO is plain enough, and
as near as can judge TO this should be added
about 100000 more, which Is covered up by an IL,
yentory, but Is nevertheless real loss to the
state. Nor is any allowance made for the vast
capital invested, which must run hard upon half
million of dollars. The average number OF convicts
was 5O7 per month. The average cost OF support
ing them was So "a per mountaineering that II the
inmates could be hired out for thirty-three
cents per day the State would make
money Instead Of losing. IL Is estimated
raw material as well as the entire labor OF making
IL. In other words, the State would make money
Ia II kept every convict In his cell unemployed.
At the Auburn prison the average number EN-.
plU ved by contractors was S1S per month. This
prisa>p approaches more nearjv TO being sell-sus-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-05
OCEAN STEAMERS,

OOEAN
DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH OF JANUARY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-05
NEWS S.

Almanac for New York-This Day.
SUN AND NOON. HIGH WATER.
Sun rises. ......... 724 Gov. Island. morn l Is
Sun sets. ......... 44S Sandy Hook. morn II %
Moon sets. morn - He'll Gate. morn 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-05
BELOW.
SAILED.

Brig N 4 Berry Berry, from Matanzas with sugar to
James Ward Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-05

SIX YOUR DRUGGIST FOR JUNGLE SANS COUGH
"A Cure; 20 cents bottle; the best friend this time Oh
the year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN,
n. corner OF Fulton avenue and Boerum street.
Open from A. M. too r. N.
On Sunday from 3 to 9P NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-10-10

kailroa0a aao STEAMBOATS,
Maine Central R. R.

c
Comm encing Monday July 81, 1873.
Morning train from Augusta, for Bath, Boothbay
Rockland, Lewiston, Portland and Boston, VIII
leave at u O'Clock.
The noon train for Boston will leave Augusta at
II 30 A. NJ and Will connect at Yarmouth juno
ton with train Ii. T. Ry.
Afternoon tram will leave Augusta at 3.l0P NJ,
and arrive in Portland at 6, and Boston at 10
Z. NJ.
Nignt pullman sleeping) train leaves Augusta for
Bos ton at 1880 r. NJ.
Passenger trains leave Augusta for Bangor at 33j
a. NJ, and for Bangor, Dexter, Belfast and Skow-
hegan, at 9.55 A. NJ, and 4.Os Z. NJ.
The augusta, Hdllc~eN and Gardner ACCoMMo-
DATION TRAIN leaves Augusta Tor Hallowe and
Gardiner at 7.30 and 900 A. NJ, and = l5 and 6.I0
p. Nj. Leaves Hallowell tor Gardiner at 40 and
10 a. NJ, and 2.25 and 620 Z. NJ. Leaves Gar.
diner for Hallowell and Augusta at $50 and s ID
A. NJ, and loo and 500 r. NJ. Leaves Halo.
well for Augusta at GAS and 35 A. NJ, and /. 20
and 500 Z. NJ
passenger train lea-es Portland at $50 p. NJ and
arrives at Augusta at $40 p. NJ.
LII. LINCOLN, supt.
Augusta, July 81 1873,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-10-10

OF Chronlc ahi Acute Kneuniatisni, Neuralgia.
Lr-tDago, - iatlca ...tney, and Nervous Diseases,
aitT years OF suffering by taking Or. Filters Veg
ctaDlc Rnt unatlc Syrup-the scientific discovery of
~ r. fltler, NJ. d., a regular graduate phy sician,
with whom we are personally acquainted who has
astonishing results. We believe it our christian
duty, after deliberaton, to scentously reques
sufferers To use it, especially persons in moderate
circumstances who cannot afford to waste money
and time on wO thless mixtures. As cergymen we
seriously feel the deep responsibility resting us
knowle ledge and experience of its remarkable mel 1t
fully justi1es our action. Yours truly &C., Rev.
{. Ii. Ewing Media, Penn, suffered sixteen years
became hopeless. Rev. Thomas Murphy, -. D.,
Frankiord, Phila. kev.J. B. Davis, Hightstown,
New Jersey. Rev. j. 5. Buchanan, Clarence, iowa.
Rev. G. q. Smith, Pittslord New York Rev Jo-
seph Beggs, Falls Church, Philadelphia. Other
Congressman, Physicians, &c, forw arded gratis
with pamphlet explaining these diseases. One
thousand dollars VIII be presented to any medicine
for same diseases showing equal merit under the
test or that can produce one fourth many living
cures. Any person sending by letter description
OF aficton will receive without charge Qt consid-
cred curabe) a legally signed guarantee, namin g
the exact number Of bottles warranted to cure !
agreeing to refund amount paid in case OF its fail
ure to cure. Price per bottle, .25 can be bought
as used. Afflicted invited to write for medical ad-
vice on above diseases only. No charge for reply
which will contain much valuable Information ac.
quired by lifetime practice. No ccmpusion to
Printed explanations of the disease also furnished
l.. TITCOMB, Sole Agent for Augusta.
West End kennebec Bridge.
| G. G. GOODWIN 4 CO.. Boston, ! Agents.
septl7 .teOd3m&W
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-02
Fer the vienna Exposition.

Mr.. j. B. johnson informs US that he
has received several letters from persons
making inquiry about the Vienna Expo
sltion, and desiring information as to
aid toward paying treights and other ex>
penses. He states that specimens of iron
ore, coal, &C., conforming to General
Wilder's announcement, may be forwarded
to him, freight prepaid to Knoxville, and
II arrangements are made for defraying
expenses to Vienna, he will pack them
carefully and see that they are forwarded.
NOW IS the time to send in specimens and
have them placed before the world for eX-
hibtion. 1t is an opportunity that should
not be lost.
East Tennessee papers please copy.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-02
AFFRAy IN TIE cey.-.T.
A Quarrel Ending in a Rc.or, IN a ,,

Quarrel Ending in n Resort 10 Arms.
Last Saturday difficulty took place in
the Third civil district of this county, be-
tween Lafayette Cassidy and Benjamin
Smith, which resulted in the shooting of
the latter by the former.
The. fracas originated about moving a
cross fence between the lands of John Cox
ana man named Copeland, which
Smith, who was a relative of Copeland.
was assisting him to do. Cassidy is a SON
ln-law of Cox and each looking after
the interests OF their kinsmen began
quarreling and from words came to blows,
Smith striking Cassidy with a stick
Whereupon the latter drew pistol and
hred three times at Smith, wounding him
Ill the arm and shoulder. The injuries are
severe though not regarded as dangerous.
cassidy has gone to observe the convolvu-
lations of the woodbine, leaving a void in
his family circle, which naught but his late
antagonists convalescence can fill.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-02
Looking south.

We had the pleasure of a call yesterday
from Mr;Seneck Fox, of Henry, iii. and MI.
j. X. Ashton, of Lima, Ohio. Mr.. Fox is a
farmer and will buy farm if he can be
suited. We trust he NAV find the nIace
he wants and become permanent cifizen
of Tennessee. He reports that more peo-
pie are looking to the South from his To-
cality than ever before.
Mr.. Ashton desires to engage in manu-
featuring. He thinks of establishing a
machine shop. We would like to see him
encouraged by our people, to establish him
sell here. We want more manufacturers
ana VIII rejoice to see Mr.. Ashton success
fully engaged in that business in Knox
vile. He would no doubt prove a yalua-
BILE acce ssion to our population.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-02
Nice Work.

Mr.. j. II. Havely has just completed
newly papering the Lmar House office,
al; ana as usual has made a first class job.
The paper is of fine quality as well as the
border, and the work being done by man
who is master of his trade it makes the Of
tice present really neat appearance. Mr..
Guthrie, the proprietor of the House, is
evidently determined not to be outdone by
any one as regards the appearance of his
hotel and is therefore constantly making
improvements. The central location of this
hotel anu It's neat appearance, together
with good table and accommodatine
walters cannot fail to make this house the
favorite resort of the travelling public.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-02
ROBBERY OF FUNDS,
attic Thievins Brought 10 Light.
A COIOred Broker Forced TO Flee.


On Friday afternoon Judge Brown, OF
this city discovered that he had been robbed
OF large sum of money in uncurrent
funds, chiefly in Ocoee bank notes, and
suspicion at once pointed to a negro man
named Ed. Staples, a barber, who had been
waiting on himselr and Mr.. Hicks, his
partner.
The money was in desk, in the law of
f1ce, and was kept in an old pocket book,
rather carelessly, it is true, but as it was re.
garded as not very valuable no special care
was taken of it. Staples had pursued a
systematic course of robbery for some time.
extending over a.period of several months
and the total sum taken exceeds So, 100, of
which about $50 was in Bank of Tennes-
see money, and the remainder in Ocoee
bills.
A portion of the funds SO stolen had been
sold to the Peoples Bank and the remain
der to the Knoxville Bank.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-02
Medical Society,

At full meeting of the Knox County
Medical Society last evening DIR. James
Rodgers read very able and interesting
paper on the history and therapy of bio ID.
letting, which elected free and eptl. usi-
astic discussion among the many present
of the medical profession, after which
the Society took up the question of the To-
cation of the East Tennessee Insane Asy-
lum, for the erection of which the Legisla-
ture has appropriated $75,0 900. The greatest
Importance and advantage was attached to
its location and the following resolution
was passed unanimously, viz: .--. F.
Resolved, That the Chairman appoint a
committee of three to represent the Knox
County Medical Society in the interest of
the institution for its proper location, to
confer with the Directors and to present to
the County Court, and, if deemed proper
to the city authorities, the necessity of TAX
ing steps to secure location which would
be most favorable to the interest of the
county and city as well as for the good of
the institution. asarlr..'
The chair appointed DIR. Jas. Rodge rs,
f. X. Baily and G. Deaderick. ,g-
On motion DIR. r. b. Tadlock was an.
pointed delegate to the State Medical So
ciety to convene in Nashville the first
Tuesday in April. DIR. j. M. Boyd was
appointed essayest for four weeks hence.
DR.. M. M. Alexander being appointed for
two weeks hence.
c. DEADERIcK, NJ. D., Acting Sec'y.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-02
"Out in the Storm r'-kiIIed by a Failing

From Mr.. J. p Raulston, Railroad Rev
enue Collector, we learn that on Tuesday
last sad accident occurred in the Sth
Civil District of this county-in what is
known as Happy Valley" -Four children
OF Mr.. Thos, Hearn, fastening home from
Or. Carriers school, were overtaken by the
storm which swept over this county on
that day. A short distance from the school
house large tree was torn from its roots
by the terrific gale and hurled upon the
unfortunate children, instantly killing the
eldest Ia daughter, nearly grown anu Sc
verely injuring the remaining three-one
OF them fatally. Observing the approach
OF the storm, the Doctor had dismissed the
school; but owing to the storm coming up
so rapidly, the children could not reach
shelter IN time 70 escape Its fury. The be
Teaved parents have our deepest sympathy.
which we know is shared by this whole
communicable r'JtiHc Republican.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-02
Notice.

John nj, Harris, Guardian Of Joseph HorraW. A man
81 uosound mind, va. VI William Morrow Isaac IA :
ieuge. Jane Elledge and John Rector. : = -
II, APPEARING FROM THE BILL PTI.Fn rtg
tns eaase. which is sworn 10 that IsL- 49, 4; ~
non resident Of the State Of Tennessee. and Whsse
residence Is unknown and who q Asked "a bs
parry 20 the bill Of John M. Harris Euardisn az "
lam MSITSww .. ma man 81 gnsogDd mind against Wi
made Tor four su 'cessiye weeks in the ~ "
iss SS%nnSndng J0hn Rector 70 appear Sesss the
nessee. on the 4th Monday Of April 1ss ~ aen
defense 70 the bill fed in this cause or sh: ssss III
ee tSSsn ios eontssed ss to him and proceeded vit
true cory. Attes.
apldlV4t M. L. PATTERSOE. GAM
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-02
Bill and CrOss-Bill.

- % -3lI.
y H. BAKER KS B. j. Stephenson ct al and Jno. VII
mans Executor, &c., VS.. c. II, Baker ct al.
appearing that Rachel M. Davis ana Lizzie par,ar
az honcresldents OF the State of Tennessee and
ne maae parties respondent to the crossbI OF no
minilams, executor of G: II. Baker deceased To tbc
VLIiglaa and amended bill filed in this cause: II II
1sreiofe ordered that the said Rachel H. and Lizzie
npieaI oeIeLe me Nhancery Court at KnoxVe Ten
oeiense % the eross-bill Of Jno Williams executor
eGs nie9 IN ms cause or the will be taken 10;
true copy Of the order. Attest.
apldIWh M. L. PATTERSON, c. an
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-02
com MERClai..
n NOxvTLsE WHOLESALE MARKETS.
CHRONICLE OFFICE, KEoxvnLE, TENN. }
.i Hull .sf April l, 1874 !
Grain aud Pro,luca

hpAh 1, 100.
-uun) M Grain and Produce. ...4. .I.
GRAtN.-The grain trade during the pas,
week has been very light A considerable
amount was offered en- Monday and Tuesday,
but up to the time of going to press The market
was very unsettled. Buyers are offering 81 75o
1.s0, sacked and delivered, but purchasers seem
to hold back, thinking perhaps to force a rise
FLoUR.--Best family brands are scarce. but
little being offered /; but the market is stocked
with extra, the supply being in excess of the
oKTs.-The trade in oats is very dull, the
amount in market being fully equal to the de-
mand. ...' = tIl' r ODD
Z CoRS --Thetrade in corn is very dull at pres-
ent and the demand is light .'THHI flII
EGGs.-The trade in eggs continues good, but
they have again declined slightly. We quote
them in demand at 10 cents. '...r.-.- - d..
BACoN.-The bacon trade is considerably
hrmer. Some heavy shipments having been
made lately. Prices are tending upward.
! GRASS SEED.-Western quotations in grass
seed show downward tendency, but with pres
cut shipping facilities the market here is likely
to remain at present figures
The following are the quotations of leading
articles: ga-r T IrH'. 4 -" g
Z sWHEAT-New prime white sacked, 81. 75a
1885, amber $l.65al. 70 per bushel red, $l.55a
LEO. gIlb +. .eH 'r#...I ~ :
f CoRN-Is worth sac. loose buyine; selling
price, 57aa60o sacked and delivered
LARD-Scarce, buying price 9alOc.; selling at
10a11c. Z go. - - -. -
.OATs-Light demand at S5c; selling, sacked at
40a42l.
HAY-Baled. $1.25a1. 35 per 100 lbs. Loose
from wagons, S1.25 per 100 lbs.
DRIED FRUIT-Nominal, l2!s2ic for apples.
Peaches, halves, d quarters, 3a33.
FLoUR-Stock easier best family brands,
or aa5W per sack; extra, $4.25.a4.50
BAcoE-ln demand buying, sa8ic; selling
9a91c. Shoulders, 6; sides, 7iaS; hams, Gallo
FE4THERs-Buying, prime, 573a6o; duck and
mixed, 40a50c
BUTTER-Very scarce, buying price, %; sell
ing In shipping order 28s30c.
Edas-Continue in active demand, at 13c.
RAGs-34c.
BEEswAX-27c per pound.
IoBAcCo-Tennessee leaf, Sal0c
GRASS SEED-Timothy, $500 per bushel.
Herds grass, 81. so"
Blue $3.50 {"
Orchard " $50 "
Clover seed, $50
GINsESG-S1.00
SENEKA SHAKK-Active, SOC.
YELLOW RooT-Actve, Sc.
WooL-Washed, 60a65c per h.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-02
REAL ESTATE SALTS.
Lively bidding and Good Prlee..

The auction sale of the Holt & Newman
property on Summit HILL yesterday,
brought out quite respectable number of
our real estate men. The sales were for
cash. 1t was thought that the property
would go low as money Is scarce. But
from the beginning the bidding was brisk
and the prices good as will be seen from
the report below. Two years ago Mr.. Holt
bought the entire grounds sold below from
Hardes for 81 ,0O0, Upon one lot he put a
hne house and improvements, without the
lot, costing about s. 100. So that though
sold for cash at auction i'm stringent
money market the sale is entirely credit.
able to Knoxville and shows the rapid in
crease in price of real estate. The house
and lot was bargain. The land sold sep
arately brought good prices. la5l7s ..I-
REPORT OF SALE. .ssgs
McCallum & Co., were the auetioneersL
Ned Akers swinging the hammer. Lots
on Summit Hill about 40 feet deep: 800
House and lot to David Richards, 81. 900
Lot Il, 55l feet, at S19.75 per foot to
David Richards, 1,0S6. 1 -'ilsis IHln
Lot ID, 551 feet to Rev. j. A.. Lyon at
$50 per foot, 81 ITO. r.-Egdi0fl 81. d
per foot, 81 ,075. eos . s. .f'a.-El 'lT-Ilf
Lot B. 55l feet to e. G. Camp at $40 per
foot, 81 ITO. 'G sa4-f0 1eTa III
Lot A, 75l feet to j. w. Gaut at $3.50
per foot, 81 1896. 800 .-A '''J thlf ~
I Lots on Railroad street, z5x13s feet: ii
Lots g, H, / and j, 20 feet each, to Il.
G. Camp, at So Is per foot, 81, OILS.
Lots X, l., and NJ, % feet each, to Chas.
ID. McGuffey, same rate, S765.25.
We have not calculated to the exact cent
or inch in the above report, but hastily to
get the general result. .F.HrN
Total sale amounts to about S12457. o.