davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-27
FOR RENT
FOR SALE.

EOR SALE-The Combination Wood Worker
Il left in the Exposition Building at the close
Of the Exposition. Everything complete, ready
or use. A good bargain and easy terms. APP
vile, Tenn. jyl6 eod2w
HOW AND CALF for sale-Cow years old,
~ calf weeks. Cow dark red, gentle and good
mixer. Price for both $40, cheap. Apply to
JAS: MORRISON, Southeast corner Church
and College streets. jy22 eod3t#
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-27
STRAYED.

CTRAYED OR ST0LEN-A white Cow
y with red ears, marked with crop in both;
milks from three teats only. s. reward for her
delivery at 1O7 North Market street, or informa-
ton of her whereabouts thur ,sat&sun
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-27
BOARDING.

sN~NS>NONO0NNO0-CNN0|- DCrJ">.>, >I0,.ssr|
DOARDIRG-At2 q South Sprue st. Large,
ID airy rooms, pleasant neighborhood.
iy26 sat, thurs,2t#
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-27
Cincinnati Markets.

CINCINNATI, July 26.-Flour dull at
S6.506700. Wheat firm st S1.2561.30,
Corn market steady with a moderate de-
mand 43d45c. RVe quiet at 70072c.
Oats steady at 33d43c. Barley dull and
prices are nominal. Groceries firm. Oils
unchanged. Eggs dropping at 126124c.
Butter and cheese market steady with q
moderate demand. Provisions firmer. Lard
duh and prices are nominal; steam held at
SIC; kettle &c. Bulk meats; shoulders
held at 7se; clear rib &c; clear 92c in de-
mand; &c less unpscked. Bacon firm and
good demand; shoulders SsG5ie; clear nib
100l01c; clear 10Ie. Whisky firm at 92e.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-27
LOST,


OST-Gold Locket containing three pictures
II A liberal reward will be paid by leaving the
same at No. l, S. f. corner Square. jy26 2t*
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-27
ChIcaxO markets,

CHICAGO, July 2G.--Flour quiet and r.
unchanged in et'ery respect. Wheat; only
limited jobhing demand and lower; No.
l spring $1.256l.26; No. 1.20t cash; No.
3 1.04a. Corn, only limited jObbiDg de- q
mand and lower; No. 2 $3.50. Oats market
steady with moderate demand; No. Oh
PIC. Bye dull and prices droOpIng; Nc. 70
2 56657c. Barley quiet and unchanged,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-27
New York Dry GoOos Narket.

NEW YORK, July 26.-Dry goods
The market for cotton goods has Developed
no new features. There is good package
demand for cotton 1annles, brown and
bGaehed cottons and brown drills. Prints
quiet and dark eolorings incomplete as yet.
Rolled jacoEets qaiet. Woo haanels quiet
and active. Fancy Cassimsres and Iepel-
lants selling freely. Cloths and overc0at-
ings less active. Shirts, drawers and fancy .
hosiery improving. Dry goods import for
the week $2,756, S67.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-27
BaItimore Markets.

/. BALTIMoRE, July 26-Flour steady and
unchanged. Wheas steady; choice amber
$1.636I.65; western red $1.4061. 45c; do.
amber $1.50. Corn quiet; mixed western
SIC Oats dull; mixed western 40643e;
white 44646c. Rye unchanged. Pro-
visions quiet but firm. Mess pork Sl9.250
10 S1
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-27
Louisville Markets.

LOUISVILLE, July 26.-BsggiDg quiet
aud firm. Flour and grain quiet and I'M
changed in every respect. Coffee very firm
and tending upward. Hay steady at s19N
20 for choice timothy. Mess pork steady
at 1G6l69. Bacon steady and demand
fair; shoulders DC. Plain hams 136l3sc; a
sugar cured 119615c. Bulk meats; shout
ders Sc; clear rio 9sc; clear 9sc; loose 1e
more packed. Lard 9d93c tierces; kegs
lOc; choice leaf prime steam sc; small
order lots l6tc hiyher. Whisky steady at
Q0o ..- ....-H ar
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-27
sew York asnernl rrnrhet.

New YeRK, July 26.-Flour, very limit
ed demand and lower; GOOD to choice
Sc. SO01l5. Corn meal unchanged.
Whisky quiet at Csc. Wheat heavy and
easier; No. 3 spring Sl306L33; winter
aubsr western Sl.63; white western 81. 80.
Rye quiet and firm; western CSC. Barley
and malt unchanged. Shelled corn heavy
and lower; western mixed 5I655c; yellow
5Od59e. Oats more active; mixed western
41G421c: white 4RA5Nc
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-27
THE LARGEST AND BEST.

Twelve Pages SeVenty-tWO Columns.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-27

exchange dull with rates more or less
nominal as usual for Saturday. Gold quiet
and steady at 1l5an1154, rates paid for
carrying l12a, III, 113, 1884, lis Clear
ings S6l,7t9, 900. Shipments of specie for
me $624, S3S. The Treasury discussed
$l,l2O,6l6 gold for interest and S1I1,5O0
In redemption Of five twenty bonds and re-
ceipt of s2,l97,74S. for Customs. THE
Treasury sold 81 100000 in gold. Customs
receipts $4,000. Governments steady.
All State bonds very quiet. Railway and
miscellaneous speculation to-day less active
than usual, and changes, except in few in
stances, confined within narrow limits.
Sterling Excnange, Bank Bills los:
q. s. coupons, 1881, ,1I9s ex-interesf:
6-20s OF 1862, 119a; do. 1854, 11Ta; 40.
1865, 1l9; do. new issue 5-2Os of '65,
ITS ex-interes 90. '67,. 1Is5 ex--
interest; do. 1868, l18I ex-interest;; pew,
lives l05a; U. S. coupons 10-40s 115s;
U. 5. currency 6's, IA; Missouri State
bonds, 81! exinterest; Tennessee old 81
ex-in.erest; new 81; w. U. Telegraph 9ls; q.
New York Central 104s; Erie 3SI, 60 -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-27

Nashville coupons, Off old bonds.
GO :" Brown bonds. .........'
Alden bOnds........,.....
Park bonds. ..............
90 90 Morris CT kercheyaI
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-27

Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad bonds,
endorsed, due .........,.............
'lo..sss-...sss.. ....... .ss... |
80 Z
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-24

and upon examination ofthe premises,
discovered to his horror the dead bod
les of the two unfortunate persons in
the cistern. AS neither the man nor
his wife have been seen since Monday
forenoon, the theory Of the casualty
is that they must have fallen in on
that day, and persisted by the slow
agony of living burial. The woman
is supposed to have accidentally fallen
in and her screams for help brought
her husband to the rescue, who drop
ped her a rope which she fastened
under her arms. Then in his attempt
to draw her out, the curbing and
planks gave way, precipitating him
also into the cistern. And now comes
the most horrible part Of the affair.
The water was only three or four feet
deep, but without the ability to res
cue themselves from the2terrible stu
alton, or to have their cry of distress
heard by mortal ear, they persisted
almost in sight and hearing of THEN
own neighbors and friends-dying to.
gether, but as thoroughly isolated
from all other help and sympathy as
if locked in a laundering ship that
goes down into the depths of the sea-
May God help the man or woman
whose painful duty it shall be to break
the sad news to that child thus cruel
ly bereft of both parents in manner
SO sudden and heartrending.-Mi3
Sentinel, april II.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-24
Wings,
OR EAT INDUSTRIES
OF THE UNITED STATES.

1876 Pagers AND 800 EYaRAvINGs, PRINTED IN
ENeL1, vi AND GERMAN. WRITTEN M 20 EMINENT
AUTHOR s. INCLUDING tofN IL. COUGH, hon. LEON
CASE, ED YARD HowI.ANb, REV. EDWIN HALL,
PHILIP RIP LEY ALBERT BRISBANE, HURACR GREE
LEY. ETC. lvTo~
This work is a complete history OF all branches
of Industry, processes of manufacur c, etc. in ali
ages 1t Is a ODaplete encyclopedia of arts and
manufactures, and is the most entertaining and
valuable work OF Information subjects of geuer-
al interest offered to the public, Iii adapted
to the wants ofthe Merchant, Manufacturer, Me-
chanic, Farmer, Student and Inventor, and sells
to both old and young of all classes. Tue book
Is sold by agents, who are making large sales in
all parts of the country. It is offered at low
price and is the cheapest book ever sold
by subscription. No family should be without a
copy Wewant Agents in every town in the Uni
ted States, and no Agent can fail to do well with
this book. Oar terms are LIBERAL. We give our
agents the exclusive right of territory. One Of
our agents sold 1873 copies IN eight days, another
sold 1853 in two weeks. Our agent in Hartford
sold s97 in one week. Specimens Of the work sent
to agents on receipt of stamp. For circulars and
terms to agents address the publishers.
J. B. BURR s. HYDE, Hartford, Conn.,, or Ohica-
go, Ill.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-24
A SHOCKING ACCIDENT.

Wednesday morning the inbabit-
ants of the quiet village of Hartford
were startled with the report that Mr.
Martin McHugo and his wife had
been found drowned ina cistern. The
rumor was soon aseertained to he
correct, and it was not long before
nearly the entire population of the
place rushed to the scene of the acct
dent to learn all there was to be
known Of the sad catastrophe. The
facts in regard to the terrible casual
ty, as far as we have been able to
learn them, are briefly, as follows
Mr.. McHugo and his wife resided
about one mile from the village upon
small farm, and were quite alone.
their youngest child, a young Miss of
sixteen, being in this city at school.
as the house stands several rods from
the road, the fact that the passing
neighbors did not observe either OF
them for day or two was not
thought strange but a friend having
occasion to call on Wednesday morn
ing suspected that all was not right,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-24
PHELPS, DODGE & GO.

Senator Boutwell, was interviewed
last Saturday regarding the COM
promise with Phelps, Dodge 6 Co.,
of New York, for $271,O0O' on the
charge against that firm of underval-
uatlon of invoices. He denies that
the compromise was a forced one.
When an invoice is tainted with
fraud in any part, the whole
invoice is liable to Seizure and
confiscation. The offenses charged
were small in comparison to the
amount finally paid, but suspicion at
tached to invoices amounting to over
100000. The matter was well
worked up by the special agents, and
several invoices amounting to $271,-
900 were charged as undervalued.
Phelps, Dodge g Co. wrote at once
to the Secretary offering to pay the
whole amount, butasserted their inno-
cence of any fraud or fraudulent in
tent. The Secretary did not enter
tain the proposition a moment. He
said the Government did not stand in
the attitude Of a bully, or determined
to take advantage of citizen; that
the matter should go to the courts,
where the defendants would have an
opportunity of proving their inno-
cence. He further stated that the
Department never compromised with
parties claiming to be innocent, and
only npon admission Of gttllt could a
compromise be entertained. Upon
this the firm forwarded their check
for $271, 900, withdrew their former
letter, and thus virtually admitted
that all charges were true. Mr.
Boutwell, Was not satisfied with this
settlement. He wanted it to go to
the courts, but all he asked was con-
coded. The request to go to court
was refused, and it was not the Sec
retary's funeral. Generally the inno-
cent man who is charged in this way
by the government,insista upon going
to court and delays the final payment
until he is compelled to settle. The
explanation of Phelps, Dodge & CO.
is looked upon by the Treasury Off
cials as a weak device to gain public
approval Of their course.
. 1 i
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-24
TAX SALE.
STATE OF WIS CoNsIN.
CnnntY of Kpnnsh S.ss

DA1AAFs 7
County Of Kenosha Sss as
ri orlCE Is hereby given, that so much OF each
- parcel on land, city, or village lot described
purpose, Will on the second rnesSov hengthe istb
gay OF May, A. D. 1873, and the ncxt succeeding
Gays thereafter be sold by the undersigned Coun
M ~ said countyat public auction at his
SS "a lne CITY OF Kenosha,in said county for the
aennquont taxes Of 1872, due to the county of Ke-
Rosna also the delinquent taxes due the city of
tnAehosna lor the year 1872; as returned to me by
sne 'Ieasurei OF the several towns and the treas
ur t;r OF the city of Kenosha, according toll
Glven under my hand at my office In the CITY of
Aenosna, this 4th day of April, A. D. 1873.
JOHN ENGLISH
County Treasurer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-24

The Waseca News says THAT county
has paid $3.50 on account Of apo VIM.
Peterson, who got drunk at Morrissown
last fall and broke both legs while going
home. 1t calls upon the County Attor-
ncy to prosecute the man hO sold him
the liquor, and make him reimburse the
county Tor isexpenses ae aia
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-24
THE STONINGTON ACCIDENT.

From Stonington, Conn, comes the
news that the steamer Stonington ar
rived there at about 2 o'clock, Satur-
day morning. There were about ITO
passengers, who took the $3.50 train
from this place for Providence and
Boston. At Richmond swith, a dam
across a small mill-stream had been
carried away, letting the water from
Ennis Pond, which supplies the power
for grist-mill, down upon the rail-
road bridge, located about 800 feet
distant, completely washing it away.
No one lived near the pond, SO that
the breaking away of the dam was
not known until the train was thrown
into the chasm. One Of the iron rails
on the opposite track was driven COM
pletely through the engine. William
Guile, engineer,and George Eldridge,
fireman died at their posts, and their
charred remains have been taken from
the wrecked engine. The former
family. ~ .a&s.
The killed are very much disigured.
Seven bodies have been recovered.
Conductor Orrin Gardiner escaped.
Thomas Nolan, the through brake
man, was seriously injured in the
thigh. All the other brakemen es-
capped with slight injuries. The kill
ed, as far as recognized in addition to
those mentioned, are Albert Allen,
Providence; Jerry Camerer, Boston
John Callahan, New York.
The locomotive jumped the gap,
about 80 feet wide, and landed on the
other side, in sand-bank, plunging
into it with such force as to wreck
her completely. Some idea of her
speed may be ascertained from the
fact that piece of rail was broken
up and shot through the boiler SO
that it remained like shaft exposed
at both ends. The engineer, William
Guild, when discovered, was between
the driving-wheel and engine, there
being but just enough of his body
left to identify him. The fireman,
George Eldridge, was crushed to q
jelly. There were about eighty pass
engers, and the scene can better be
imagined than described. AS the
overturned stoves and lamps set fire
to the woodwork, cries for assistance
rent the air from the smoking caldron.
Frantic husbands were calling for
wives, and wives for husbands, sons,
and daughters. Some escaped
through the car windows; others
were pulled out of the water below,
while many more were writhing be-
meath the ruins. One man, with his
body partly out of the window, could
extricate himself no further, and was
calling wildly, ooh, save me, I am
burning to DEATH" His screams and
means were not needed, and death
put an end to his suferings.
When Mr.. Allen met his death, he
was standing on the front platform of
a car, and, as the train struck, his
foot was caught in the grappling-iron,
and in this condition he was burned
to death.
There are about thirty-five wound
ed, some of whom seriously. 1t is
thought several bodies have been
washed down by the stream, as the
Hood was probably at it's height.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-24
WE HAVE IN PRESS
A NEW BOOK

BY we'll known and popular author, on an en-
irely ne sub beet The book will be profusely IL
ustrated and handsomely bound. and will sell
readily to all classes. Agents wishing to secure
territory should apply at once. j. B. BURR &
HYDE, Hartford, Conn or Chicago, I'LL.
l-Y27
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-24

iASi.J 70 ~ DIiou II pI VI IL qr sec II t2r 20 no
o s Head or W or sec 20 20 no acrs 40
TOWN or B RIsTOL.,
0 Head hfn W frc or sec l 81 no acres 81
Est & N Dllop side or sec 10 r 81 no acrs IS
. o. 5 Head de n or sec got lr p no acrs lGO
Est OF ohm SWANS Inf. of s wqr sec 81 t1r 81 no
acrs 80 -
do do e Or S W Or sec 27t 1r 81 no acrs 30
do do or 0 or sec 81 tlr ri no acrs 10
CETY OF MENOsWA-RsT WARD.
VIM Baylis " hf Of NV or of sd blk blk % or sec
W Halliday lot 10 blk 81 or sec sec
do do IS # of hf of lot II blk az or sec sec 81
do do 90 # lot II blk 81 or soc sec 81 t Q
VIZ Halliday W hf oflot Il blk ~ 8 or sec 81 t 2
Est Ct A Leonard hf of or of blk SO or sec s G
sec 81 t2r2s
Peter Ware hf of lot blk a or sec sec 81 t Q
II Wood com where W tine OF Exch st crosses n
line OF lot blk 4b thence on n line of lot Q
63 TT thence n to Wis st thence w on line of
Wis ct 81 fl thence s 20 # thence W to line Of
Main st thence 20 # thencee ia ct thence to
line oflot thence on sd line to sExch st
thence II to beg except pt taken off for aley lot
40 blk 46 or sec sec SIT Or 49,
L Tymesom com IL It ofn wcor of lot thence
10 " cor OF lot thence onw line of lot 8
76 IT thence G 80 1t thence N 76 to- beg lot %
blk 48 Or sec sec 81 x2r23
b w Bhnn com 140 TT of s-w corof sd blk tn ence
e lao # thence n to line of blk thence 14O #
thence TO beg blk o8 or sec Q rec 81 t2r23
Mrs Manions hi of e hf of sd lot lying between
Main o Exchange st extd lot 2.blk SO or sec E
eec 81 t2r28
Patrick McAllynn com on line of Exch ct Sc #
sof line of sd lot thence to line of said lot
thence e to cor OF sd lot thence n to- point
81 # Of n cor of sd lot thence to beg lot 5
blk SO or sec G sec 81 2r23
VIM Goodhue W hf of lot blk or esc sec 80
hyde com at cor OF lot thence IS Il
thence e to line OF sd lot thence to n line Of
sd lot thence W to beg lot blk or sec sec
82t2r23
j D Montange lot 3 & blk II or sec sec 80 Q
r23
do do lots 6 z q blk ii qr sec s~w secsstsr %
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-24

Dennis Casey lot blk ID or sec 8 sec 80 t2r %
Jas Iurley lot blk IS or sec sec 80 t2r %
90 90 q or lot blk Is or eec s W sec 80 t2r23
40 uo lot III DIX 10 or sec 8 W sec 80 pr %
DURKEE's WESTERN ADDITION.
r Runals lot / blk 81 ar sec W sec 81 t2r23
M 90 nocuanerty lot SO blk 156 or sec sec 81 t2
h Il Tarbell blk 1s9 Or sec sec 81 t ar28
TIsK'S WESTERN ADDITION.
Unknown all of r of lot 10 blk 12qr sec W
90, DO ais of r of lot IA blk u or secs W sec
VIM Davis com at e cor of lot blk IA thence
TO line OF lot thence 8 to cor OF lot 2
1nenCee to w Main st thence N to beg or sec
II Head all within the city limits OF lots blk II
johnson all OF lot within city limits lot / blk
~ Or sec W sec 81 2r % f rfat I4.
McLAUGLIN'S ADDITION.
Lorenzo Thomas lot 2s blk or sec " sec 81 t 2
CITY Or KENOsHA-2D WARD.
VIM Newhouse com rods of e cor of blk
thence rods thence W A rods thence rode
tnencee to beg blk 80 or sec sec 30 to %
henry spades com 50 rds W Of o G cor OF sd blk
thence n 1917 rds thence w 4 rdetbence 1914 rds
thence rds to beg blk 81 or sec s e sec 30
J Byl com 80 rds of s cor of sd blk thence n
lO1s rds thence rds thence 16H rds thence
= Q rds to beg blk 81 or. sec Q sec 80 t2r23.
Unknown lot l2S blk;36 or sec sec 80 2 r23
DO do lot blk &c or sec 8 sec30 to r,23
do do lots 8 & blk 86 or sec e sec 80 t2r %
Est of Muller hf Of blk 42 or sec Q sec 80 r
Darlington lots / & 2 blk 81 or sec n sec 81 I
j W Newhouse sc It in width Of W end Of blk GO
or sec sec 81 t 2 r %
Matthias Amen lots 2 & blk 81 or sec sec 81
t2r23
Smitz lot blk 81 or sec o sec Sit ar23
John Seifert lot blk go or sec esec 81 t2r23
Q Joachim lot is blk IS or sec n e sec 81 2r23
F FL Walker lot blk SO or sec n sec 81 t2r23
Nat Washbish lot blk Is or sec ne sec 81 Q %
Adam D,ckhaut lot blk Is or e sec 81 . 7
% sad. 4.5EH '. G r.
ID Bond cOpa 40 rds " oil o cor Of sd blk thence
1oH rds thence w to w line of blk thence 8 to
| W cor of same Exct K blk 81 Or sec sec 30
t2r23
| WASHINGTON ISLAND.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-24
WAsHINGToN IsLA'
Stille lot blk 5 Or sec sec 81 %
CITY OF KRNOsHA-3D WARD.

louisa Dlcky lot blk 2 or SEC W sec t 1r 90
John Dempsey lot ID blk 2qr sec n W sec 5 tt 90
do do lot ID blk . Or sec n w sec 6t1r23
Math Laner lot blk or sec w sec 5 til r23
M DoDelly lot "a blk or seen w sec t1r23
p McAllynn lot 80 blk Or sec n w sec t1r23
John Hogan com rod and 800 It W Of g cor Of
sd or sec thence Ill S-l2 # thence s rds thence
w41 S.12 # thence 8 rds TO beg Or acc n sec
t1r23
p II Wood com 4 rds of W cor of let IS thence
c Is rds thence rds 2 It thence W to Kenoshs
st thence to beg or sec n sec 6t1r23 't0
f Elkins com 81 rds offs cor of lot Is thence
C to sec line thence g rds thence to Ken st
thence rds Is # to beg or sec n secs t r %
James Chase com 671< rds OF W cor oflot IS
thence to sec line thence III rds thence w to
Ken st thence 7H rds to beg or sec n sec 6
t1r23 -..r r-.t ts.t .-at- s-'
G G Lewis com 70 rods OF w cor OF lot Is thence
G to sec line thence 81 rds thence to Ken
st thence 81 rds to beg Or sec sec 6 I'll + D
Est of II r Phelps com at cor OF lot 10 thence n
on line sd lot "a It thence across lots 10
lS g IA 20 W line OF lot ID thence said W
line a # thence TO beg lots 10 18 ID Or sec c
aec6t1r43
Mrs Mlckl O'Neill com rds W and d I'd els q
of lot IL thence W al It thence 5K rds thence
e 47r thence 5& to beg Or sec g sec 6
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-24

Bit thence e TO g line of blk thence 40 fl
thence to line of blk thence 4V1t TO peg
J ooJss4Aa lots / 2 blk IL or sec sec 81 tx !
do do IOssg4 blk 10 or sec sec 81 S q
Unknown lot blk IL or sec s sc 81 t2r23
F schoff G qr of blk 10 or sec sec 81 u i
Sarah Balm exceptn Hi # lot 10 blk or sec %
ca WRR Co pt between RR track on the the &
blk of Fisk's addition on W and and Ga. 'ouel
st on the n or sec n W sec 81 C2r23 ts
Est OF II Watkins com Q rds w and 50 rds OF Y
e.cor of sd or SEQ thence w IL rds thence 16
rds thence e l6 rds thence is rds except e
track or sec q sec 81 t Or %
Bishop 81 Stewart com rds w and 80 rJfs of n e
cor of sd or sec thence w 16 rds thence 9 10 rds
thence 16 rds thence 10 rds except pit taken
OFF for street and X r track or sec sec 81 1 2
Ephraim Mariner com ards and 9 rds w OF e
cor of sd or sec thence W 1f rds th"nces IL rds
thence 16 rds thence to beg except pit used
and occupied by r r Go for track and depot
building or sec w sec 81 % {a 71a
Mickl Forrey ne or blk qr sec w sec 81 tsra %
JENNE's ADDITION.
Mickl Maoney lot blk or sec sw sec 81 tsrS3
O W George lots Z blk or sec 81 t 2 r. So
do do lots blk or sec w sec 81 2r2s
Christman com 50 rde n and rds w OF s cor
of ed or acc theme w 10 rds thence % rds thence
e 10 rds thence % rds to beg or W sec 81
t2r23 f Ht.tt#
H t O'Farrell com 20 rds and SO rds n Of 8 e
cor Of sd or sec THENCE Is Erds thence W
20 rds thence 18 rds thence 20 Srds to beg
or sec n w sec 81 - %
Trangott Frank fractional block com at n e cor
of sd frc'l blk thence w 99A # thence II IT
thence III to Pine st thence 12t IT thence
n 264 to beg blk II or sec n sec 31t2 r23
Hudson Bacon except Al # in width offs end of
lot 8 blk 63 or sec = sec 81 t2r23 ES
Fl Schofflot blk SO sec sec 81 t. Or %
Mary Myers com on liue of sd blk 265 fl Of
s e cor thence w to Wv cor thence n to point 8S
fte of n W cor thence G Z rds thence Al # to a
point on lince of hf of sd blk rds from W
zee 81 t2r23
W Bllnn lot s blk Sc or sec n e sec 81 2r23
Mic Calls lot blk 2 VIZ sec sec 31t2r23
do dolot blk Or sec sec 81 t2r23
Ed Huganin com al cor Oflot 33 blk in sd or
sec thence to lake shore thence along sd lake
shore to pier thence w along sd pier to sec
line thence on ed line to point opposite to and
W of n w cor of lot Sd thence to n W cor ofilot
"a thence 8 to cor of lot thence on line
of lots 33 and 81 to g cor of lot 33 thence n
to beg except Strs Or sec W sec 32t2r23
Loren Sykes lots blk 2 or sec sec sta r
%