davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-09
Commencement al Bowdoin.

BRUNSWICK, Me. July :.
The Junior Prize defamation at Bow
doin collie e. occurred this evening. The
church was we'll filed. every available
seat being occupied. The college boards
met this afternoon and are Ia ,e,-ioo
This evening. Ii is not probable tha, any
definite action will be taken before to-muI-
row or thursday.
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-09

IL causes Piles. Headache. Dizziness. BIZ
ionsHess. Sour Risfsg. Oppression Of Food.
10" Spirits, Worms, Indigestion, etc. DIR.
HARRISON s PERIsrALTIC LozgSGEs warran-
ted to cure all these and every form OF Dys-
pepsia, aud the only cure for Piles. either
bleeding or blind: AS all outward applications
are only time and money wasted. Trial box,
80 cts. Large box, 90 cts, mailed free for this
last price.
DR. HARRlSON'S ICELAND BALSAM.
= spiended cure for COUGHS, HoARsENEss. and
all THROAT and LUNG complaints. For sale by
+. s. HARRISON 4 CO., Proprietors. No.
fremont Temple, Boston, and by all Druggists.
4w2I
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-09
City and Co unity.
Le.:E:ous Services 1. this City ea:s Sunday

CoSGREGATIoNAL.-sa school al 10 go
A. VI. Preaching al rs and y r. NJ.
BAPTIST Preaching at 10 50 4. NJ. and ?.
NJ. sabbath School Immediately following the
forenoon service.
tNIrARIAN-sahbath School at 10 30 A VI.
Preaching a, IS and 4 p NJ.
GkruoLIC.-Preaching twice month At I0B
O'Clock \. NJ. Sabbath school at aP. NJ.
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-09
West Eilssve -th.

West Ellssvs ii.
The Fourth was celebrated in a grove
on the shore of Patterns Pond. A fine
dinner was furnished by Mr.. A. X. Hooper
and wife. Al 3 o'clock an Grafton was de-
liyered by A. Z. Wiswell, Esq. Immedi-
ately aher the exercises dancing commsnc-
elk ia tent put up for the purpose, and
lasted until late in the evening. The cele-
bration was decided success.
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-09
GENERAL ALARM.

Fire bells were rung aud the Mayor. with
sbody of special constables hastily sworn,
hurried to the scene and after some trouble
succeeded in clearing the ground. Thir-
teen circus men were arrested. |, being
rumored this morning that the circus was
about to leave for ST. stephen. large oody
of people assembled at the depot. threat
euin4 TO tear mp the rails. An Injunction
from the Supreme Court. however. being
served in time. the circus was detained till
fun investigation can he msde. Much
excitement prevails over the affair.
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-09
ELLSWORTH. IuIY Z 1874

ELLSWORTH, duly Z, 1874.
john III. Irimmer, Esq. and others OF
the Congregational Society:
We desire to return our thanks for youI
kind resnembrsnee of June Goth. The
Intrinsic value of the gift. greal as it is, is
not more priced by US, than the expression
of regard and good will, which comes with
1t. Very truly yours,
Mr.. { MRs. A. W, GREELY.
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-09

We I'll Consider Iron tho e0ho6inent OF
strength and power. but now few arc aware
that II Il this same element In ~ systom thai
gives us strsogtA and vigos. and shss IN insult.
9eeoecy oft causes weakness and debility
The Peruvian Syrup, . protO xKie Of iron, is
prepared expressly TO supply this yitalizing
element,
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-09
BY TELEGRAPH.
Circus Row at ST. John, N. B.

81. JOHN. n. b.. July I.
A circus riot occurred in Fredericton last
night on the occasion of the performance
of Lents circus. A large number of ium-
bermen were present. and some dispute
arising at the ticket Office on the subject of
change, a row took place which ended 10
the circus people drawing revolvers and
firing among the crowd. This, in
stead OF intimidating, only served to in
cense those present, and as fast as those
wounded were carried away, others took
their places until the circus people were
overpowered and some of their
WAGONS RUN INTO THE RIVER.
At this time the riet assumed an alarm
ing aspect.
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-09
Business Notices.

Sin is often the result Of physical ilI-health
,i. .na ieeoe eco sso@sc9s s ons-innra Of cTr
lie dyspeptic is 10 be miserxble; dyspepsia il
the foundation Of fevers and all the diseases
OF the blood liver, skin and kidneys. Dyspep-
sia yields 10 the virtues Of the vegetable ingre-
dents In that great purifyer Of the blood and
BITTKRs. 4W21
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-09
-7-7-l7a7--a-- -a--llIa-lfH -s--lz
lie d.

Obituary mot,ces. beyond the Date, Name and
Aye must be paid for.
North Hancock-June 23d, Mrs Sophia wife
OF Nose. Butler aged 3 years. 0 months.
West Brookssille-July 1st, James smith
aged a. years.
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-09

-on the 18th ult., at Z. NJ, while a
hea'y thunder shower was passing over
No. Penobscot, barn belonging to Mr..
George X. Marks was struck by lightning
on the roof, and passing down into the stall
Killed one OF his horses. No other damage
was done.
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-09

We. T. oJLz,,lie
West BroOksrile is open TO the world,
all distractions removed. A steamboat
from here to Belfast and Rockland. and a
nice packet in charge Of Capt. John p.
TapIey. plying regularly to Castine and
Belfast. give The public an open way from
here. east or west.
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-09

10000 cures OF PILES have been recorded
during .he past i've years BY ANAKESIS. The
happiesi discovery in medicine ever made.
No disease Il more painful and vexstious than
PILES, and lotions, ointments, and 9usck nos
trums always make them worse. ANAkESIS
cure scss - bdps.es p scoshinx ' Dop;ics 1sni snd
medicine. The relfef from pain u instaataue-
Gus and cure cert2ln. All Doctors recommend
h.-Price e1.00. seole By DfuUlsh every
where. AGAKE6lS Depot, 46 Walker str,
New York. 80 avsX
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-09

vi. Desert.
X. X. Thompson of Mt. Desert. has
biddy which laid an egg recently. measur-
ing inches the longest. and inches the
shortest way. and weighing IL ounces.
Notwithstanding the late cold weather.
many of the private cottages Al Bar Har-
Dor are already occupied. and the
hotels are daily increasing the number of
their guests. Ii is expected that the mum :
Der of visitors the present season, will be
fully as large .s ias: year. Great improve
menis have been made by the citizens,
with the aiD to add to the cOnfort and
pleasure of those who may visit this .ocaii-
ty.
M. Desert. Volunteer U. 5. Signal
Station for the month of June, 1874
Maximum 7so
Maximum Daily. 7ls6
! Minimum 4So
Minimum Daily, SOS
Monthly mean, anA F6OS57
| Quantity Of rain 6.55 iaches.
Considerable thunder. %
In three daily observations, only two
has been without clouds. J.D.P.
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-09
fssal 4otitts. 8

no TIE hon. Judge of Probate OF the Coun
i tv OF Hancock.
The undersigned. Widow OF Parker stevens late of
Bucksport in aid Coaaty ,dcceased. respect 'liy
represents, that said deceased died possCs sed OF
Personal Estate, an Inventory Of which has been
duly returned into the Probate Ofhce: that her
circumstances render Unnecessary that she should
have more OF said Personal E-tAte than she is .
utled TO on distribution thereof; sue therefore
prays that your Honor would grant her such
Allowance oUt OF said Personal E,ta.e, a, il
your aiscr ,tion you may determIae .sary an |
and proper
Mrs. BET>EY STEVENS.
Bucksport, July lst, .s3.
STATE OF MAINE.
HANCOCK, ss.-Cou of Probate, Bluehill.
JIly Term A. D.. lsI.
Upon tn. foregoing Petition. ORR rERED y That
said Widow give public notice to sill - in
teiestcd, by c9using copy os this . d. to be
published taree weeks suCceSsiveiy III the its-
worm American, newspaper pubifshed "a / H.
woi tu, Ia said County, that they may appear at A
Court a. Probate Tor said Couaty. 20 De neiI at
Ellsworth, on the Isi Wednesday OF August
next At ten . clock Ia the forenoon and shes
cause. II sny they have, way tne same snouid
not DC sraated.
swss' PARKER TUCK. Judge.
Attest Geo. A. byer. ke.i,te,.
true copy, Attest: Geo. A. Dyer, kag ,ter.
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-09


FOURTH or JULr CELKBRATIoN.-The
good people of Hancock celebrated the
tth la real American style. The weather.
though somewhat unfavorable did no. pre-
venl the gathering Of quite large mum
Der on the picturesque grounds of Mr.. y.
;. Mcfarland. \ sumptuous Dime, was
served by the ladies' and by the Justice
done 10 .he same. we judge ths. their ef-
,orts Ia This department were fully appre-
ciatea. The Archery afforded not little
interest aud amusement. The winnin:
parties were rs follows - Mr.. Lewis
Grant. The rifle; Mr.. A. Green Crabt-ee.
bow arrows and target Mr.. n. J. Smith,
silver dollar; Miss Mile Abbot silver
cup; Miss Nina Sieadmaa, bow arrows
and target; Miss Mary Buyrns, silver nap
Kin ring. The oration by J. b. Redman.
Esq, was ore of marked cxceliesce. Mr.
r.. with hi. clear, deep voice and gentle
manly bearing, naturally possesses the
powers of oratory in no small degree. He
was evidently master OF his subject, as he
traced the conflicts through which many OF
the most refined and cultured sons Of earth
have struggled in dineren, periods OF the
worlds history-paying grand tribute of
honor TO the memory Of the men of 20"
he warmed up with his subject, infusin.,
by his burning eloquence, an enthusiasm
into the hearts OF his hearers for
the love Of liberty. The ora.or clos
ed by powerful appeal To all American
citizens o: the present day 10 prize and
guard well the rights secured to them by
the patriotism Of their fathers. The sum
OF sl6G.GS was taken on the ground for the
benefit o. the Baptist Parsonage.
SIGMA.
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-09
"a MORE

b.amoi.'e.
MIR. 5. +. Pendleton, recent graduate
/ of Newton Theological Seminary. will
| preach In the upper church next Sunday.
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-09

The three masted schooner building
at West Gouldsboro. by 5. l.. Tracy & Co.,
Is fast approaching completion. The
builders have been careful to select good
material. and with the reported excellent
workmanship she cannot fail of being .
frst class vessel.
Mr.. 4. +. Whitaker of the Mansion
House, has recently built nice and large
stable at a cost of some seven hundred
dollars. Travellers who have a care for
their horses will not be slow to permit
them TO partake OF the horse-pitality found
here.
The town IS happy in the Assurance oi
having an excellent class Of teacher. in
the SUNNI er schools. Miss Jane Moore,
Miss Lucy A. Libby. Miss Nellie Kingsley
and Miss Nancy JOY, are experienced
teach ers. and words of commentator Tor
them Is quite superiuous. Miss Nellie
Trask is Younger in the business, but the
efficiency gained by a few terms at a
Normal School Is world of help TO a
good teacher Mrs. Clara Tracy, Mrs.
Celia Stevens and Mrs. Eunice Bickford
are Jealous in their endeavors, and what
they may lack in experience is fully made
up In earnest effort. W.
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-09

Matanzas-Cld 10th ult. sch John Douglass,
Parker, n of Hatteras
At Mayaguez. PR 18th ult. sch Anna w
barker, Snowman, for Boston, about June 20,
ldg.
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-09

For New England increasid. cloudnc>,
aud rain will prevail with South To Sou, h.
west winds, stationary or risias tempera-
fure and falling barometer.
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-09
The Weatner

WAR DEPARTMENT.
Once Of he Chief Signal Officer.
WAsHINGToN. ID. c. July :. ! A. Nh
pr olallnies
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-09
AamQ.M.

Al Cherryfeld. 18th ult. by G Campbell /
Co. doubIe-deck barguentine, OF AS tons,
named the Alexander Campbell owned by
the builders and others In Cherryfeld. Capt
Geo l. Bunker, who II 10 command her, Per-
ley, Russell 4 Co, Bunker Bros. and others o T
Portland She has been chartered for Pictou.
TO load coal for Portland.
LArSCHED-At Bucksport recently. from
the yard Of Beazley & Co. three-nasted sch
called ''E Hartman for Capt Eyander
Hartman and o,hers Of Bueksport. The ,ame
firm will launch two more schrs this season.
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-09
MARINE LIST.

Ep~w e,sh Psss.
cI.EAKED.
July l.
sch Nectar. Moon, Bosi.n.
Sch Ouonio. Harmon. Vineyard Haven
ARRIVED.
Sea eak -'ierre, Grant, .'orflaad,
SCI samuel Lewis, DoIiiver. Bossoe.
Sch Mary August Hall. Providence
Sch WcsterIoo, Whitaker. Boston
esd Cara Belle, smith. Boston.
Sci 1eiegrsph, RemicA, Boston.
july }.
Sch Patriot. SouiaArl, Boston
Sch James Holmrs Riier. New York
Ss'h Emily. Jord1n. Boston
Sea A'bo eer. Cia' Z. Boston.
ARRIVED.
sch Mieneola. Fe~ssia. Boston
sch Diamond. sm,ta. RoesiaBd
sea- Jpia Edna, Staples, kocAisnd
LLEAkEn.
July :.
Sch p ani Pierce. Gr.ni, Ho,lSdcn's Lan;,inS,
Nj Desert, with excursion.
Jup
WI. .asterlr. esa with ain.
CLEARED.
Juls J.
Sch Win IL A. cher, Belatlv, Boston
Sch E'iz be.h. Hods,iou, Bo,Iol.
Sch E>p'ess, owi.h, Boston
ARRIVED
Sch Nsid ofthe Mist, smith Boston
Sch " TN Pickering. Patten, Boston (see diss-
Sch Par Wind, Iockhart, Boston
CLEARED.
july
Sea Frank Pierce, Grant. Po.tl.nd.
Sch Ella. Bodgkins, RockIand
Sea BuLxas, Ba rber. ban H.roor
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-09

Sch Louisa Smith, Weber, from Ne y York,
in going into the wharf al Po. .tsmouth, n n,
18th uit, carried away jibboom and head gear
by running into the wharf.
Sch VIM fickering on her passage from Bos-
ton to ellsworth il q thick fog struck a ledge
near While Head, shocking of fore foot, piece
OF shore. &c.
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-09

Jrne %, lat 8. A, Ion IS. sch J G Drew, fm
Jacksonville for Northern port.
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-09

rrrties desiring Insurance, ,oiH
find IL to their advantage, to make
application at M.s Agency. Long
Experience, Pompsness and Fair
Dealing, hare thus far Satisfied all
applicants, and the same qualities
soiH continue to be shoson to all.
Those s0ishing Insurance an ap-
ply in sorlting. thus saving the ez-
pense Of a personal applications. T.
Ellsworth, Jan. 10th, 1874.
! yr.A.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-06
DR.. PRIESTLEY.

A considerable part of the August
number of the Popular Science
M 4. is devoted to DR.. Priestley's
discovery d of oxygen gas, apropos of
the celebration of the centennial an.
nllversary of that event, at Northum-
oerland, Pa, to-day. The circum-
stances under which DR.. Priestley
was as driven from England, and COM
PEELED to seek an asylum In the Uni
ted States. are thus described in an
interesting memoir of his life:
Opposed to State Church, lib
eral In religion, and advocating free
dom Of thought and liberty Of dis
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-06

CIsTERNs.-A correspondent OF the Maine
Farmer writes:-My method of making cis-
terms is this:-Dg circular hole In the
ground ofsuch size as may be desired, slant~
ing 1t In such manner that the ground will
not cave in, cover the bottom and sides of the
opening with good coat of hydraulic cement,
snd when the first coat is sufficiently set fiL-
Eh it off with second This will soon be-
come hard and firm, and hold water like q
stone jug. The toy is covered with wooden
platfor M, with an, opening sufficiently large
TO admit an entrance for the purpose of clean
ing, and in which pump is inserted, small
spout on one side being necess airy to carry off
superfuous water These are far superior in
durability and cleanliness to the wooden tub
or cask. J.. 8.1l u 1f
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-06

DUBLIo NO rIoE is hereby5 given that an appli-
md cation Will he nade BY the Rector Ward
Incorporation located at the City of Kenosha in
the county of Kenosha and state of Wisconsin, =
to the Circuit Court Of said county of Kenosha-at
Tuesday the 18th day of August A. D. 1874 at 9
O'Clock in the forenoon, or soon thereafter as
parties can be heard--for authority to sell the
and Vestrymen--as an Episcopal Church ON
Block 33 in the first ward of said city-and describ-
ed as the Northw est corner of said Block-being &c
feet on Market st. and 100 feet OnAnn st.
And also for authority to execute a mortgage
upon Block So in the first ward OF said city.
By order OF the Vestry of st. Matthews Church
Kenosha. ra EDWARD CURRY,
.t Clerk of the Vestry.
Dated Kenosha, Wis, July 18th 1874.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-06
Not1Ce..
PETER OLEs ON

PETER OLES ON 1 In the District Court Of
0s. the United States, for the
THE SCOW COUSIN Eastern District Of Wis
MARY, HEB TACK consin, In admiralty
LIE, &C. JAS. HlCKOX, Proctors.
By virtue of a Mention issued out of the said
Court at the instance of the said Libeapt for the
sum of Three Hundred and Four dollars and
eighty cents, claimed By him for wages, have
attached the said Scow Cousin Mary her tackles,
&C., at Kenosha. .8ff} 6& 4sH{@ ea3
Notice is therefore hereby given to all persons
claiming the said Scow Cousin Mary, her boats,
tackle, apparel and furniture, or knowing or hav-
ing anything to say, why the same should not be
condemned and sold pursuant to the prayer of said
Libel, that they be and appear before the said
Court to be held In and for the said Eastern Dis
trict of Wisconsin, at Milwaukee, on the twelfth
day of August. 1874, at Eleven o'clock in the FORE
noon OF the said day., the same shall be day Of
jurisdiction. otherwise on the next day urisdic-
ton thereafter, then and there to interpose q
claim, and to make their allegations in that be.
halt. Attt g. j. HAMILTON, Marshal.
WALLACE MYGATT, Deputy.
Marshal's { ffice, Milwaukee. |
August 1st, 1874 11w1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-06
YOUNG WALWORTH SENT
TO AN INSANE ASYLUM

The Auburn Daily Advertiser
says Frank II. Walworth, confined
in the Auburn State Prison for kill
ing his father in New York CITY
hotel, has been taken to the Insane
Asylum for criminals in that city.
The transfer was made in accordance
with the recommendation of the State
Commissioners in Lunacy, after a
careful examination of Nalworth.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-06
THE INDUSTRIAL AGE AND
Mr.. WILLIAMS.

The Industrial Age of Chicago
while quoting with approval portions
of Mr.. Williams speech in the
House of Representatives on cheap
transportation, adds Before Mr..
Williams was elected to congress,
he was for many years a member of
the Wisconsin senate. We have no
recollection of ever hearing Of him
there as being especially willing to
champion the cause of the people as
against the monopolists. One of
the great advantages derived from
the organization of the farmers is
that they are already Of sufficient
influence to attract the attention Of
statesmen and the courts" This
will read strangely to Mr.. WIS col
leagues in the State Senate, as we'll
as to all familiar with his records in
that body. He was agitating this
subject before either the Grange or
the Industrial Age was thought of !:
, whenever a contest arose he was
always found on the side Of the PEG.
pie as against the monopolists and
took leading part in the debates.
More of these questions arose in the
winter of 1870 than at any other
session while he was member. The
record will show that hetinvariably
voted with the people against monop
olists and often with small minori-
ty of the senate. The most notable
debate occurred on bill to authorize
the Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway
Company to own stock in or consoli-
date with the Western Union Rail
road. Mr.. W. with some half a
dozen others fought this bill hope
lessly from the beginning against a
majority of the senate. On rhe
third reading of the bill the yeas
were 81 and the noes, ,Messrs.
Baldwin, Hall, Hazelton. Pratt,
Taylor and Williams 6. bIr. Will
lii ms spoke at length in the dis
cussion, and drew picture of the
agents Of the railroad standing on
one side Of the chamber and the
people on the other and appealed to
the senator's 10 say which they
would serve. The State Journal
contains but mere sketch Of the
debate, but enough to show the
position of the members. It says /:
"Mr. Williams spoke against the
consolidation and closed as follows i:
To consolidate these two roads left
tie producer at the mercy of the
roads. This consolidation put the
farmers in the hands Of monopolists !;
and asked the friends Of the bill to
give some reason for its passage"
This was before the Grange or far
mers' organization were known in
Wisconsin, We trust that the Age
will gladly make the correction.
While insisting that Legislation for
railroads should be liberal and even
generous, Mr.. W. has always been
a firm and consistent champion Of
the peoples rights in that regard ;
and has predicted the coming strug-
gle which is now upon us.-Janes
viIle Gazette.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-06
DANGEROUS COUNTERFEIT
ON ACHICAGOBANK,

A Washington special of the
24th says:
A dangerous counterfeit fve-dollar
note on the Traders National Bank
of Chicago, has been discovered here
The general appearance Of the bill
is such as to deceive. The essential
points Of difference between the gen
uine and the counterfeit are these {:
Under the letter &C." in the word
Chicago, on the face of the note, the
last shade line runs into the top of
the first letter in the word pay"
which is directly under it; while in
the genuine distinct line intervenes.
In the date OF the year 1865, under
tina right-hand end Of the words five
dollars IN the body of the note, the
numbers ''slx" and ''five" come
closely together. Ia the counerfeitt
there is a much wider space. The
panels in the border surrounding
the face Of the genuine note have
numerous marks Of the drapery. In
the counterfeit the marks are fewer
and less distinct. On the reverse
of the note the most distinctive
point of difference between the coun>
terfeit and the genuine appears in
the lathe work inclosing the figure
''5'' at the lower right and left hand
corners of the note, the eccentric
circles being nearly round and distinct
in the counterfeit, and much more
eccentric and less clear in the gen
uine. The paper upon which the
note is printed is inferior in quality
to that used by the government, be-
ing much coarser; but the entire
bill is liable to deceive even an ex-
pert, at the first glance.
The best thinkers are those who
aro ,o0% onlxz +L;r1,oxo l,,% 81 +o,a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-06

On Friday night report says {:
Some evil-disposed person set fire to
several stacks of hay near Union
Grove, the property of James Nugent
and Thomas hamilton, destroying
them entirely. Over fifty tons Of
hay were burned. Great excitement
prevails in the village, and it is
thought that if the gully party could
be discovered he would be violently
dealt with.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-06
TOWN OF SOMERs.

M. c. and W. E Baker-sw or NV or sec 20 t
r22 No as 40 1893.
r. Bullen-32 as of hf ne or sec Is as per deed
recorded in Vol of Deeds page 213 in Kenosha
Co sec IS t 2 % No as 30 S12,97.
b.. e. Runals-pt Sc or being ITO acres of sd or
sec sec "a t 2 r % No as 40 1862.
E. G. Runals-nw or sec rs t2 % No as 100
$1l9,60.
e. G. Runals-24 as pit NV or sec 10 2 % for
description see Vol U OF Deeds on page 329 IN
the office of the Register of Deeds ofKenosha
Co sec 10 t Or % No as "a 81 ,85.
Loren sykes-all the land lying w of Chicago &
Milwaukee Railroad track Sc or sec IS 2 %
Loren sykes-e 80 as NV or sec 10 %, 80 as
S10,269, .
of the road running through'the same sec Is t2
r23 No as go S2f,o7.
Fl. T. O'Farreil-w hf hf ne or NV Or sec 81 to
r23 No as 10 s10,9S
and University addition to the city of Keno
eha being on the NV or eX % acres s pa paid by
MISUNDERSTANDING on town line Is rods n or
town line IS rods to railroad track along
said track to town line to beg sec 30 2r22
No as AK $500.