davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benton democrat. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1871-18??, 1873-06-21
STATE FARMERS CONVENTION.
Interesting and Full Proceedings.

Below will be found.a continuation
= Of the proceedings Of this body, which
closed its lebors on Friday last:
.ao!in The Committee on Internal Trans
portation made the following report
,9 The Oregon Steam Navigation Com
= ,pany, navigating the Willametts river
below Portland and the Columbia river
7~1to;its mouth and to the head thereof.
Said company own the following ,hamed
IS boats:s Emma Hayward, plying be-
tween Portland and the Cascades, hes
). =. ,tcne. hetween Portland and MonticelIoi
Fannie Troup. between. Portland and
:, Kalama: Dixie Thompson, between
: Portland and Astoria; idaho, between
the Cascaass and the Dalles:i Owybee,
betweea Cello and Wailula; Oneonta,
Dkaragon, Josie McNear and Daisy
shompson. laid up. I'm all fourteen.
Oregon Steamship Company-E. N
Cooke, from Portland to Oregon City;
. Fannie Patton. from Oregon City to
Corvallis; Dayton, from Oregon City
= TO Dayton; Alice and Success, laid up.
; Willamette Transportation Company
Is Gov Grover, from Portland to Cor
j. wallis; Vancouver. from Portland to
!. Harrisburg; Enterprise (now building),
a from Portland to Eugene City. p
39s Other boats-C Calliope, from Portland
9. to McMinnville: Maria Wilkens, from
% Portland 10 Vancouver; Annie Stew
!. art laid up. -
~ u Tug and tow boats Varuna, Ben
81 Holladay, Commodore Perry, Swallow,
Minnehaha, Webfoot and Isaac West.
- We find the following rates of freight
charged by the different companies:
.E5 The o. s. N. Co.'s rates to the Dalles
The Benton democrat. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1871-18??, 1873-06-21

SIS per ton.
,Y5IlYkg FARE ON RArIRoAp!
Portland to Oregon City. y...... -. s IS
.s@S5r3 - :' Salem -. ........ -. IS
ss Albany -. q 90
Eissd-t s Corvallis ..... 90
harrisburg .... 0 20
% :. Eugene City 90
- Rates Of freight ON merchandise.
Portland to; Oregon City ......... 2 30
Albany. .......... so
aersE hsss srgttE - Harrisburg ~, ~. IL 90
'' - Eugene City .......... ID 90
..,-.....e Rates OF freight ON grain,. flour, etc.
Eugene City to Portland ..... s 2 90
Harrisburg to Portland =. 6 90
Albany to Portland ............ 60
-1 Salem to Portland ........... so
,.s.~e +0regon City to Portland -. ...... l 90
FARE ON w. n. T. co. IS BOATS.
.Gg PortSsnd to e 6, Oregon ego City ss-s : 9s 9S
Salem ...gi i O0
s'-es Albany -. 30
sza'a .HssElas@gE :: Hssaas gIsv 2 e e
Rates or freight per Grover g. Vancouver
.3G Portland to Oregon City. ......, 81 90 90
70. ssi.. Albany = q
~eI( ii = Eugene City. ..:..... 90
Rates of freight on grain, flour, etc. i
Eugene City to Portland. 90
Harrisburg to Portland 90
.HezsT6 Albanyto Portland. ...s.... ..... 90
Oregon City to Portland .......... 1 90
The railroad carries grain at the
above prices onlyby the car load of ten
SZ tons; lots of less than ten tons are
charged more than double the above
rates, thereby prohibiting the farmer
..r-r from bringing his ,produts to the mar
ket. and compelling him to sell to the
xaY 7warehousemen in the interior. The
boats Of the w. r. T. Company carry
one ton for the same price per ton as
one inonst1ed tots, thereby giving every
farmer, no matter how little he has to
A1EAA E,ship, 20 show to market his products
where he can obtain the best price for
them, while the railroad company, by
kblishing the rates of prices by the
.fa83ii9 car load sHnd aAaaa than double
the rates for less than car load, pro-
hibits the farmer from selling in the
=, best Market thereby enabling the capi-
talist to establish just such prices as he
chooses. The boats of the Steamship
Company carry freight at the same rate
as theoW. r. II. Co., boats, but only
since the boats Of the W. r.. T. Co.
,1I began running, The w. r. T. Co. are
II making. preparations for ample means
tofFansport all sfreights that may be Of
fered, as the following will show: They
have at present the steamers Governor
Grover, $50 tons; Vancouver, so tons;
Enterprise lnow bnilding), 200 tons,.
sS.ssand "a new steamer, to be built, for
which bids are advertised, $50 tons, en-
.zEzs3 abiing fhe company to carry by the.
coming harvest, 500 tons per week,
:. or. G, 400 tons per month down freight.
In addition to the foregoing the boats
belonging to the railroad company now
pass theifEffeigbtI through the ware-
bonse at Oregon City, charging storage
ak the rate of fifty cents per ton for all
which remaina there over twenty-four
zasaa hours sasd sas there is ofensa delay of
boats ID making connection, shippers
The Benton democrat. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1871-18??, 1873-06-21

The trial of Boss Tweed has been
postponed till October. in consequence
of the Illness Of His counsel.
The Benton democrat. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1871-18??, 1873-06-21

The Bank of England has increased
itE circulation sR6, 100000.
The Benton democrat. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1871-18??, 1873-06-21

sLocAL1 OPTION has been vetoed ia
New York by Governor Dix The bill
proposed to allow each Community to
decidedly vote of the eoplelwhether.
within their respective bounds, the traf.
ic in liquor should or should not be Ii.
censed. 1t was vetoed on constitution.
al grounds. sa txa5 a5t
The Benton democrat. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1871-18??, 1873-06-21

1
40 For the first four OF FIVE months there
will necessarily be some work to be pei
formed which belongs more properly to
construction than to maintenance. At
ter that I think $500 per ,annum will
cover thee ordinary repairs. l think
the masonry viii last for an indefinite
period, and the timber work for from
eight to ten years, as all the lumber
used has been carefully selected and is
of the best quality. 6,el VS.
& IF desired stone. e.wall:could be erect
ed above the guard lock, without sus7
pending navigation i think that one
Superintendent, at from 500 to $t25
per month, and two lock tenders, at $50
each. wunld be sufficient to tend the
locks. -. s.sf-5asssI Is.ss.fs.G fs3si2E
There is no question hut that freight
can be taken through the canal and
locks at lower rates than by rail or
through the works at Oregon City.
In densely populated country, with
level grades, railroads may compete
wite steamboats,, but when the guam
tity is comparatively small, and the grade
such as are on ordinary roads, the cost
of river or canal navigation is not more
than half what it is by rail = esaI
e In the report of, the New York State
Engineer for 1869, the following state
ment is made as to comparative cost of
L. l.
The Benton democrat. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1871-18??, 1873-06-21

p o5 -.
.Hs g.
- EE&EEaz
Iizi44safl .
The Benton democrat. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1871-18??, 1873-06-21

The total length Of the Williams e 3sl'
3 ette Falls Canal and Locks is. 5000 h,
}. north i5ci - : 200 IT.
-Four lift Jocks, 210 #. long, i40ft. % SO
g! wide loft. deep-,....s='.....,. $40 #.
Canal north of guard lock, go to
u 100 feet wide. .i..ss...E.. 1,27S IT.
Guard lock, 21o #. long, 40 feet f-sa
wide. ............ a1o #.
The Benton democrat. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1871-18??, 1873-06-21

sf0H GfT1
sstA a. GE-s7t-5s'
ZETaa
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-19

4es. nero It Is, and In the1ist Of turn
ing the paper over) the lost" '.Les me
see." II was shown to him. He per.
sisted. II should not make q mistake
in such thing" but had evidently re-
oeived . sudden aud terrible blow. A
moment more Of scrutiny showed the
name in the list Of saved also, and John
H2Alton appeared himself to prove it.
Ihe uncle was stranger to him, bat he
soon proved his identity, and the two
went on arm Ia arm. Another uncle
vas inqtiripg. for his nephew, James
Flannagans which named had appeared
IN the ltsf ofsaved. OF course, he fully
expected to meet him, and on asking
was informed that James Flanagan bad
already departed with soms {rionds.
ihls' ne said, was, impossible, as he was
the only relative he had in America. In
a9lry showed that there were two James
tlannagans on board the vessel--one
saved and the other lost, and his nephew
was the lost one. The poor man could
hardly credit tho statement, and returned
again and yet . third time before he was
fully convinced that his relative had in
deed met watery grave off that fatal
coast. Another instance, with happier
termination. was shhs. 9. three brothers.
Thomas and George and William, who
we're returning together. Two pretty
girls. apparently sisters, with another
brother. called to greet and escort their
nearly Lost brothers home They were
informed on inquiry that Thomas and
George had left the office short time
before. "But where is Willy2" was the
Immediate inquiry OF one OF the young
women. II will see." was the reply.
and the clerk hurried off to make fnr.
ther Investigations. The waiting trio,
IN the meantime, could hardly retain
their seats; not a word was spoken, but
all brcathlessty awaited the return OF the
messenger. In few moments, he re-
appeared, but tao name could not be
found; he would look again, however,
and invited them to be seated mean:
while. The tears stood ready to fall in
the eyes OF the young girl. and the teeth
OF her brother were firmly set, both
thinking. doubtless, of the worst fate that
could hefall their younger and favorite
brother, when the ringing voice Of the
clerk was heard: "All three left together
this morning." With loud CRY of ioy.
the three rushed pell-mell from the office
and home, to there assure themselves OF
the truth OF the information. The con-
gratulstions we're. however, in most
cases, not 30 demonstrative, being con
fined TO hearty shake of the hands and
fervent ''Thank God"
[New Pork World.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-19

CHAEos Or DATE. The Yorkviiie Ex.
q"irer states that the time, for The meet
ing OF the stockholders of the Chester
and Ibnoir Marrow Gauge railroad
Company, and OF the stockholders of
Carolina Marrow Gauge Railroad Comps
ny, advertised to be held at Hickory IA
vern, on the 7th OF May next, for the
purpose OF consolidating the two com.
Panies, has been changed from the above
date to Wednesday, tho 14th of May.
The coroner held an inquest, on .yes-
terday, on the body Of Lncinda Dorsey.
who was accidentally burned in January
last and died OF the injuries. Inquest
was also held yesterday. in st. Andrews
fe:.ss, e.n. she remains of Ami Dover
aud Ellen Waitiee. both OF whom died
from natural canses. -
Charleston Mems, 1ssh.
The County Treasurer of Marlboro re.
ports that all tho taxes of that County
have been collected. The only land that
will be sold is q small pieoe which hes
bS1n abandoned by the owner. -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-19

DEPUTY MARSHAL MAnoNKY. This in.
dividual appears to be ON scouting ex-
pedition through the upper Coanties OF
this State. The following account Of
his raid in Greenville we take from the
Repu6lic0n, OF that city:
United States Deputy Marshal Ma.
loney arrived in our city day or two
ago. and succeeded in raising q genuine
eenestlon. He commenced by sei2ing
Mr. Francis Hahn's entire establish
ment, which contained, amongst other
things. abont 450 gallons OF spirits of va
rious kinds. The alleged cause OF sei1.
nre was three. fold; frst. having whiskey
in his possession upon which the tax had
not been paid; second, having empty
barrels In his possession, the stamps
upon which had been improperly de-
faced; and third, having blackberry
wine in barrels without stamps. The
same, night, he seized q wagon contain.
ing about eighty gallons OF whiskey, q
lot OF, bacon. hams and some other arti-
cles. The next day, he seized lurge
wagon, containing tobacco. It is said
that in addition to having tobacco ille-
ga'iy stamped, a lot of fraudulent stamps
were found and seized. The United
States Commissioners committed the
owners to Jail. On the following day,
the Commissioner issued an order, di.
recting the jailor to send up the prison.
ers for examination. This order was
given to Deputy Maloney, who carried it
to the jailor and received the prisoners;
but instead OF carrying them before the
Com mmissioner. the prisoners were seen
going out of tho oity alone, and the de-
putty departed on the train next morning
for Columbia, without reporting to the
Commissioner ut oil. Will Mr.. Msloney
rise and explain2"
We understand the Comm, ,sioncr has
reported the whole transaction to the
proper authorities, and we confidently
expect thorough investigation Of tho
matter; and for tho honor Of the law, if
tho facts nre as represented to us. we
hopo the guilty party or parties will be
brought to condign punishment.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-19
ATTEMPT TO KILL FATHER GAvAzzr.-

ATTEMpr TO KILL FATHER GAvAzz1.-
The Swiss Times reports that Father Ga.
vazzi was preaching on tho suppression
OF religious corporations, on Tuesday
evening, when two men, one of them q
tailor from Faenza. thirty years of nge,
and the other Rom an student, eighteen
years OF age, were discovered in the aot
of firing largo bomb.shell full of pow
der and iron on the door OF the evaneeli-
cal chapel in Via del Corallo. The two
miscreants. taken in the aot by. the
guards Of the Questura, were arrested be.
fore they could accomplish their internal
design. It was indeed most fortunate
the bomb did not explode, or it must
have caused great damage, the room be.
ing full OF people. The arrested mon
were Immediately given up to the Pro-
ouratore del Re, to whom also was de-.
livered the sequestered bomb. The
Unconventional student had been ar
rested before for injuries to the arms Of
Savoy, and FOR having taken part in a
demonstration on the death of u pontificol
gen d'arme.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-19
WoA1s's uzn.-About 6 o'sloot, last

. WohHs's DuEh. About 6 6;o'elook, last
evening, one OF the most desperate en-
counters ever heard of between two wo.
men occurred near Fort Hill. A little
before the hour named, two women.
named Rosa Dent and Violet Garter.
met in front OF the premises OF Wesley
Dent, and engaged in conversation,
when crazy man, q character in the
neighborhood, passed along, and Rosa
spoke TO- him in jeering manner,
"poktng fun" as Violet Carter de-
scrlbed 1t, at poor old man. The
structures OF Violet Carter. provoked q
tert reply. and, words ran high, until
Violet Carter walked up in: front Of Rosa
and threatened to beat her brains ont.
without more ados the two Separated
the one going to the eating house OF
which she is proprietrese, aud, the other
to her own little grocsry storX. opposite.
Within q few moments. they both
emerged from their tespeotive houses
and walked toward ds6h other. They
met about the centre Of the street. and
simultaneously displA5ed, pair of
ness and delibeRation, they came up face
to face. when Roaa Dent opened tho at
tack, by !aA!cting 9 ee:e.s ...l, ts the
face OF Violet Carter. Tho. blow was
Immediately returned. and then followed
hand-to.hand affray, with a desperation
seldom. If ever. .equaIed. Il lasted but
few moments before one Of the asssil-
ants. Rosa Dent. was doEn, aud the
other stood over her. in The aot of max
ing one last fatal plunge, when colored
man passing by caught the blade, and
probably saved Rosa's life. The wounds
OF Violet Garter were. however, already
fatal, and she was even then in throes
OF death. Physicians we're summoned
Tor each OF the women, but in less than
an hour after. Violet Garter had passed
beyond the pale OF human endeavor.
Rosa Dant was removed 20 the County
jail. where her wounds were promptly
dressed, but her recovery was considered
doubtful. She. was stabbed !. several
times. but the laat and probably fatal
wound is deep and ghastly cut under
meath the right breast. II is said no ILL
feeling existed between them heretofore,
but that they were friendly and intimate
neighbours Nicks6urg Herald.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-19

FIRE. On Tuesday night Of last week
the dwelling house OF Mr. VIM. T..
O'Stcen. few mics from town, was
consumed by fro. The family al about
half-past l0 o'clock were awak enod from
their slnmbers to find tho house in fumes.
The furniture was nearly all saved, but
MIR. O'Steen loses about $3.50 in other
vuluables. The fire is supposed to have
been accideutal. .-Consdsn Journal.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-19
$50 t25- .!:a .- .-.le n
AUCTION SALR or LOTS
Yp ry z ea.2
PORT ROYAL.
So. ,--,i
April "a and 25,
1879: .:..... !. 4

A T the above time. f. PIRsf AUo riOH
a SALE Of lots In the city of Port Royal 81
O., WIN take place. .TI-.-.',- ~
1aish sonnss. . hs Assa:s st
With tho Qeosgia RsiiroAd and NIB wisple sya-
tom OF Southern and Western roads, lila
tho only deep wster hstbpE on the Asl.sE3
and ssiling packets have been arranged fof,
and II u certain that tho whois through bpN.
, ness or the Port hoyil and .lsorgIA Rsilrpsd
VIII pass through Port Royal on its WY to,
Europe and the Northern ports.
ixers, cotton and other 1oatshts are nov
PoI. Royal Isi.aa, Viii b loesiod ads IS AoSta Ia
OF the Marine and River Phosphate Misine.
Company and e.large mandatory Of acids
a,o,a ana .sItsss 81 wn es In before sc
s1ops OF tho road: viii employ large pumbof1
population TO this favored point.
easy to artisans and Others wishing to build.
OF the hsrbor. Capt. Boutelle, y. 8. Coast
~ - e drs. class port; By that. mean ono
The Nav York Eueniag Post says: ~
The last rail on the Port Royal R.ilroad
vas laid on March "a. This gives vhet the.
south has never yet h.d.e deep water hArl;
Dor on the Atlantic coast" i,
''As' II nature Intended to leave nothing
wanting to renew the fertility of the soil In
tho South, 1t Is In the immediate vicinity OF
Port Roy al that inexhaustibie beds of bone
phosphate have been recontly discovered" :. s
Ibid. B
HThe only good port on the South Atlantic {;
sopth OF Norfolk, is Port Royal, and I am per-
suaded thRt IN abort time that will obe thes
real out.le Ct the central West on tho South
Atlantis. OF course, this involves tho ce,stroa
Ing OF large capital there, aud q steamship
line. But these will come, il It be true that
It 10 tho best port on the South Atlantic, and
that direct railroads 60 there from the GEN.
! trsl Wost."-E. D. Aansfeld.: ~
"The Cincinnati Southern" will do moro
to accomplish tho outlet Of southern port
than all other things oan. From Obetts-
nooRa to Port Royal oid Augnstais ab6ht $50
miles. It is about the same distance on q
direct limo from Ohattanooga to Cinoinnati;
/, so that allowing for onrves, an almost direct
| line road from Cincinnati to Port Roya may
| be made at from $50 to 600 niles. This win
GOT only save 400 miles on the present route.
! but will be tHrett through line, prepared to
do it's part id transferring the food Of the
Wost to the markets Of the world"
I#i ~. (Cinoinndti Gazette.
Persons Wishing to attend the sale will be
carried for ono fare from Atlanta, Macon.
Athens, Augusta and Savannah Ga, Ohs rles.
ton and Columbia, 8. @.
sx 4 Z Z -------,---AA - AOf4t ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-19

The White Star line agree to pay the
divers $50 for the body of each cabin
passenger, and 800 for each steorage
passenger.
A young Indy at Princeville has sent
of her lover with instructions not to re-
turn until he "means business"
A reward OF $50 in gold has baen Of
fered ior the best practical essay upon
the advantages Of Aiken.
The extensive banking and commits
sion honse Of Kotchum & Hartridge, OF
Savannah. Ga, hos failed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-19
+. Strayed,

~ on morning OF 18th, light bay
teen hands high, hind feet white, and marks
OF scrssches on front feet; had on, when he
lefs, an English saddle. badly worn. Any one
returning him to Charlotte, Columbia, and
Augusta Depot, will be literally rewarded.
apr 1917 ~. g. GREEN.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-19
Funeral Invitation

Funeral Invitation.
Tbs ffdendsa acquaintanoes Of tho Rev.
WA. BERLYsrs resp fully invited 70 st.ena
his funeral. at the st. Stephens Lutheran
Church. Lexington O: H:Son SUNDAY, at 10
O'Clock A. N.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-19
MARRIED.

On the evening Of che 18th instant. at Ana
residence Of the brides mother, By tho Rev.
James K. Mendenhsll. MARY W.. oldost
daughter Of the late G.. r. Startling, of tHis
oity, and WILLIAM y. LINDSAY. Of WiI.
minGton. Delaware. tc. = - -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-19
Il. p. 6.'a.

A MEETING of the above Order will be'
- hold on SUNDAY, tho 18th June, 1873. at
Those Wishing to join tho above Mutual So.
26 by order OF the 'F7'
Apr 10 NORTHUMBERLAND MASTER.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-19
Power df' Attornev.

EoWof OF attorney.
HEREBY give notice, that during my nb.
4 sencs from the State, MICHAEL EHR-
and IN my name to collect and receive an
moneys due or to become duo to- mo- -"
Apr - ST. G. EfLHARDT,
, 1873-10-28

Bo,1th rark boulevard, near Thirtyoghth st. " 1, GO
1907 It. dated Oct. Al; conaldorat!on, SIS 900.
Washington 1T, ncar Fals st, n I, 1oox125 II, dated
scrs, 20; confederation, $10,545.
Irving r1aeo, Of mud near Polk Mt, I, 15oxt2o It,
dntoi March ! !; consideration, $5E50.
Park nv, Of md near Lincoln ut, Il (, 2o1S11s2 It,
dHted sept. 20; consideration, St2,60O.
Lincoln q, 1ol # Of a1unroe Ct, I, aix1asK It,
Madison Ht, 910 It Of Western nv, ST. 2ix1245l IT,
dated Oct. confederation, 4, 800.
rnrk Nv gig e Of Aal,lHd nv, ST aoxt4t It, dated
sept sSns'Fst'0n co. a5 r e. oxx,,o :, ,,o,
ifol! IT, loo i q Sls.si!s Il, of, as.1a4Y IT, atea
Goodies it, 3s3 q Fulton st, i, 24s1as IT, dated
Jan; 1a consideration, 1900 -,,o ,,
.ea VS.; s srSn s ~ G9 has 2410 "
viii inproyen,snts astoa oet. as; coasidoraslon'
sciewlck 1T = Of ata5r st, f. 2Asss8o IT, date1
Oct, y; consideration, ~ fi,loo., xo,a o.,,9x
boa S sso; i: Il, ioa sio Il of oneia St +, 25x
''S fn.as Fl ats a. A sik sosisr:t!ss q sa
III o-1oft, dated 0ct. % ennsitorntion g, AGO.
,o Mehfn 1o e. sea as 81
Il asaR at9 ssp s9ns|srs0 sss g g. S;,
Lot 2s In Bloch ., Of Davis n HekotswAB Beo
Ridg1cy st. cor Of Morgan at, Lots to 3, dated
July 23 consideration, 81, GOO.
Iota Il 1lest ls, e 70 Y 500. II, 80, IA, dated
Lots 13 10, and IS III Sub block Of Block a. &c., 7,
90, IL, dntcd Sept q ; consideration, 49, 500.
Brown at, Of and Taylor at, I, Lot 20, with
building. datel sors. % consideration, g. 100.
Lot t. IN Dalor Erpelaing'B part OF Block Of "
Hnw X Bee. 3o 80, Il, dated Jan. I; consideration,
lot 2 in samo block, lutcd 5an, l; consideration,
$0bo.
Lots II and IT, IN sub-Block Of Block 8, In Leo's
e Sec. II, 50, 10, dated Oct. rs consideration,
'ses, fss 10, in suo-noes . Of sano block, dated oet
consideration, $1,000.
NORTH or CITY LIMITS.
Lola 10 %, In Block 21, naycnswood, with other
property, dated Sept. 3; consideration, $4,000.
Lot 49, IN Block 2. In Ohilds subdiytaion Of Ridge
wood, Hyde Park dated Oct. consideration, 81 bU0:
Lot q, in Hinoklcy's nwA ofa 4 sco 8a8, II, ,dasca
| Oct. 10 confederation, s., 500. ....
Lot 4. In Block T. Of Bhiinp's part Of Il Il In 4
Of SEQ 4. 9a, H. dated sopt. III confederation,
Lot o. in Block l, Of saltonstal l. Russcll'a n Il n
Il Of SEQ g. o8, Il, dated juno IA; consideration,
5000.
Sumo IA tho above, dated Oct. 1e; consideration,
$4,000,