davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-06-07

rnving fool =; but. strange to say. little Midge,
whose life his uplfted hand could 90 easily hare ,
crushed out Of her, ..was never bit AFRAID OF
him.
Once only he frightened her and nado her
cry-yhon he killed bright butterfly she had
brought to show him, and then laughed III
death and her tearn to sco1n.. How often bad be
perhaps in the wanton cr.e!s9 o. DIS s.sengan
less bright and frall than ths butterfly he had
but to touch to kill
But when ittls Midse huddled the dsad In
sect I'D in her apron and left him wnon he heard
ss hs 3 solao4 .nss IND feet til. p'sss so5s d 9ns
.vav in the distance, he felt sorry, and called
out. Midse, little Midget" echoing the CRY he
had 70 often heard when, from behind their iron
bars, papas poor peopla would call out to her ~
size whnassed among her flowers.
But Nidre did not come back,-Aud he fell into
= train ol thought,-thought OF the past and Of
faces that the ehllda in ita pretty, tendsr pe.u-
lance, had conjured up. Not the faces whose
looxs had burnt into his soul, making Of love
something worse than a passion,-s madness !;
but OF othezs that had smiled, and frowncd, and
beamcd upon him; that would hare been 80
beautiful il seen BY the magic light Of ho7se,-
that were bcautiful when looked back upon now.
"PRETrY. slLLY, sPo1Lr CHILD"
ho muttered, half aasry With himself for having
ve1ed her, hslf angry With her for hsTin1 LEFT
him. Then he laughed. and, rising TO his full
height, shook back the tangled MASSES Of
his hair NTH tho old carelcss movement, hall
pct..lant, half defiant.
II some enrious rival could have seen the
maniac now, would be haya recognized him At
least some fond woman might, th1nk-
s.Well. 1eal1y, If / don't believe the child will
ma.a something OF the poor fellow After all I"
sid good. compassionate: Nra.. Ferguson ono
daT. as shs STOOD a. tbs drawins:-roon windox
lootins out upon Tho ssrd:n. @ IL t; declare i i
tIronab vttbenc fingers, AMI laughing st 70 Eli
Is ahe show. him each sopa11ts curl" And the
, 1874-06-07


/ than ho or his whole stat put together. But for
her to outer that rooul-to look upon that man!
eth never do, sr. Hes worse. than ever this
LOOKS DREADFUL" "''-'-
A Wild sound-half moan, half hoW1-the irre-
pressible cry OF mingled rage and despair, fall
ing drear and desolato on the ahndaer:ng ear!
The strong hand tEhtened its hold of tho small
fngerr, Anttering a. If to get FREQ; the doctor
turned his looks down upon the wistful, eager
face.
"You are not frightened, darling7"
"Eo, papa"
A pause-a silence within aa without. father
and child we're looking into each other's syos.
You will g, in, dear, alone :"
"Yes, papa" e.,
passed In alone and tha fathers hand closed
the door behind her.
He knew that It must be 3d. The half-open
door-ths pale, anxious face peeping in--rut3as
Aruuse the mans suspicious and excite bus rage
Too usu he know tho danger to which the little
ono was exposed bat in hcr lay his last hope,
and God would take care Of her.
Tho strong hand, nerved to calm, lay ready On
the door; the stsaiuing ear was schoo!od to lla-
ten No sound at first not even the chllds 70
csding footsteps, for they fell inaudible in that
padded room.
lifelong agony in one brisf moment Of sus-
peuse then ...
sHArp, SUDDEN cAY.
Not call for help; bat tho Involuntary CRY OF
pain, grief. Or fear. Had he, against whon II
it against tho little helpless child who naa coma
to save him? H:d be. With his lost greatness,
lost. too every spark Of humanity, becoming
something lower than the beasts?
The door Was burst open; doctor and keeper
bo:h stood IN the room. No regard foE the name
fecliuqs now! He should 90 seized, bonad,
fettered. No matter whas became Of him II he
had hurt tho child
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-16

The most important railway decis
ion thus far made was by the United
States District Court for Wisconsin
on the morning Of the 4th. The Jud
ges were Drummond, Davis, and
Hopkins, and the question was the
constitutionality of the Potter law
regulating fares and freights. The
Judges decided in favor of the law a
against the Northwestern Company's
application for an injunction restrain
ing the State authorities from its ex-
ecution. The case now goes up to
the Supreme Court Of the United
States. The Davenport Gazette sums
up thus:
"The doctrine enunciated by the
court on the main question comedies
all that has been commended for by the
most extravagant advocates of legis-
lstive control. But it does not fol-
low that the rule will be adopted by
the, Supreme Court of the United
States. Indeed the Court volunteer
ed the suggestion" that it would be
well for the State to discourage suits
for penalties pending appeal to the
court Of last resort, and recommended
that counsel make such an agreement
as will bring up all the questions for
final hearing at an early day. The
Milwaukee decision will be surprise
to many Of the legal fraternity, but it
viii hardly be considered, in all its
far-reaching effects, until the case is
,ronght before the supreme tribunal
i Washington"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-16

VI &kteg /. HAYES, PisaAtl6,
David G. Cote. Hs94a f7Nfa, Circuit EiuHfta
jackson fsE3Sae, AEoeTE &3esfgE So. f97Es Il
Downing, 3sesa# Il Horse Aug, I'm 1sEa
@sayerman. s48as u Cos.
an8 lows L&N4 Esa Ikaffs
Ina ths Shove aAE8a8I defendants
uu aFe aes&as EH44lea tAAt there q now
on Sic la t8e asfIea III the Clerk IA the liz
cult Court. I'M ans for tbs county of Gedar,
in the state af lows, d petition ~ walter !.
Hayes. Plaintiff. claiming 0f you the stun OF
ave hundred au1 might've dollars with III.
terest thereon az ten per cent per ahnum
on one pr0tntSsofy hole, ana asking the
foreclosure Of he mortgage ON the following
described real estate. situated in Cedar
county, Iowa, to vii: Eighteen feet on of
the east side Of lot four 81 in block twelve
tIZi, in the town If Clarence In said county,
given ny said David Cole and Rhoda Cole,
70 secure the payment 0t said note. No per-
sonai Judgment rs asked against any Of the
defendants exeePf David GCole.
Vow unless gou appear - said petition
and defend thereto ~ IN before noon Of the
second day of the next term of said Court,
TO he began Bnd heta Ell Upton, In said
county, on the 2Ith day OF August, 1874, a
default VIII be entered against you, and
Judgment rendered and decree thereon in
aecerdaaee Win he yer nf said petition.
4w2a WOLF. EAN0r & Y ATFS,
No 81 far Pisintif
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-16

The Wilton Herald, lin politics sin
dependent" and we al know what
that means now-a-davs), has taken
the field in favor Of Cotton's renomin-
alton to Congress by the Republicans.
1t begins long article upon the sub
ject by propounding a conundrum, as
follows:
"Who could stand by and see such
ssuncslled for violence and unneces-
"sary babbling of misrepresentation
''of facts, thrown at man who can
met have the privilege, SO common
s'to many men chat Of corruption and
"steal from the public treasury,
'thrown at him, because of his hon
.'esty and worth to our district"
We give il up!
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-16

The trial Of Bryan, the defaulting
Treasurer Of Jackson county, conclud.
ed last Saturday. About the time
the jury retired to deliberate, Bryan,
who had been surrendered by his
sureties. made his escape from the
Deputy Sheriff and there was great
commotion in the land--the verde,
Of the jury, which was soon ready,
not being received that night. The
Sheriff, however, caught Bryan Sun.
day at Comanche, and he wa.
brought into court Monday in time t.
hear q verdict of guilty announced
against him. Judge Brannan sen
fenced him to be confined in the
penitentiary for three years, and pay
. fine equal to the amount embez.
zled, which was fortyone thousand
dollars. And to this most disgrace
full condition has come Bryan, who
for . decade, has been among the
most honored and trusted Of Jackson
county's citizens.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-16

Henry Ward Beecher has deman-
ded an Investigation Of the charges
made against him, and the matter i
now being quietly prosecuted BY .
committee in whom the entire coun-
sry viii no doubt have fun confidence.
Their findings win be looked forward
to with intense interest By the peo-
pie, not only Of the United States,
hut of the entire civilized world.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-16
FROM DAVENPORT.
DAVENPORT, Iowa,
Lulu llfh 1871


Our city is overrun with harvest
hands. Every boat that comes up
brings scores Of them. and fully two
thousand have come by rail and boat
within the last ten days. Harvest
has not advanced far enough for all
Of them to get employment, and the
result is there are about eight hun
dred Of them lounging around the
city. A few days ago wages were
from $3.50 to $500 per day, but now
farmers only offer 800. Barley har-
vest is we'll under way; every where
the clatter Of the reaper is heard
The crops is said to be above the
average, and of good quality. Grain
fields we're damaged considerable by
high winds accompanying the late
rains.
Davenporters are sympathizing
with the Wheatland sufferers in a
substantial way. A committee in
each ward has been appointed to So
licit aid, and ! think the hitherto
good reputation Of our city for gen.
erosity will be fully sustained.
A serious runaway occurred On
Second Street, Thursday, resulting
in the smashing Of buggy which
was standing on the corner Of Second
and Main,the overturning of the wag-
on and injury of the driver. The
team ran several blocks and was
checked only after one Of the horses
had fallen. Ranaways are of too fire.
quent occurance here, and / think
the most of them can be attributed to
carelessness.
Lafayette Park is getting to be
quite an attractive spot on Sabbath
days. The suppression Of free speech |
and mobbing of clergymen make it
so. 1t has become still more attrac.
tive since the Mayor of Davenport
made his famous speech last Sunday |
to his "friends." A week previous, /
a minister who had gone to the park /
to hold religious services was mobbed |
and driven out, sustaining some in
juries. Last Sunday, four or five
ministers and about two thousand /
people assembled again. His Honor,
the Mayor, was there also, who took
occasion to remark to his "friends"
hat he hoped they would be quiet
while services were going on. The
preachers preached amid considerable
nockery and hooting, though no vio-
ence was offered. After services his
1onor arose and immortalized him
elf. thusly: "Boys, you've done well;
thank you for your good behavior;
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-16

The pension bill specially concern
ing soldiers who have lost both IN
arm and . leg failed in the Senate
The one Increasing the pensions OF
those who have lost either one or the
other, passed. Under this, any sol
der who is disabled by the loss Of >
limb or limbs may attain an increase
by inclosing his present certificate TO
the Commissioner of Pensions in
Washington.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-16

1t is sometimes said of very simple
folks that they ''don't know beans. =
We should Judge that there are plen-
" Of that class in Iowa, from the fact
that the price Of choice white beans
10 the Waterloo market is now four
dollars bushel, and none to be had
without importing them from Chica-
90. One Of the most nutritious, val
liable and easily raised of all our veg
etables, it is marvellous that our farm
ers and gardeners raise so few ofthem.
Il
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-16

There appears 10 be fair demand
for the capital set free by the new
Currency bill, for banking purposes.
Already capitalists in Illinois, Wis
consin, Indiana. Iowa and Kansas,
have applied for three mishon dollars
of the banking capital to be redistri-
buted. The Comptroller Of the Cur
rency states that there will not be
over FIVE million dollars available pri-
or to the next session Of Congress.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-16


rTrfsrYA eraser, H, gso r,a.,,lar ,toat,r,o
~ . ttisA e.tt-, ~; NV. h..tltaf Meeting
January s5sht ana every alternate Z ridag even
~ AAttssFtAs! " ~ DIhfEr Sec,
,.,..vs.tY. ...,ra. 54r. ~-,4.
. Fl T. n - s. u. iteaf meeting thf
hE7k ,ttt2 taiTa Ffla&S evenings 81 each month.
=. ~ tPt9a' iowa.
s.,, a 4 it mi, 4 t..af Meet ng
,s5Sfy9t s. t'"'th '@'7+@f} ~ piiEtRs Ia tssiSn
I, =. t!tftt. r y. - SAt.N ~ sec.
-. : 100
QUGSG3 1}bA ssti r.. no. "a. J. r. HASLEY Sec.
-. -, t5'a*t9r t9A@-
HEBRON GRANGE Regular Meeting February
ID fH5 esag3 alternate Iut-sIAv evening there
4ftsr. H ST. HALEY SEC
+. O., Rochester. Iowa
PNAIR5 q BELLE q IA NGE. GHA's MISE sec
II. . dgscUw. Iowa.
% - y rs4. xygsts 49, -
5 i. $3.50 135fts F. = " ED &C,
osK ItFTffspAS4p ~ ,a u c., -
II d { 3f@s+.ss Tlst5's n ' ''t ~ VI. 'r'sst fssC
-.
Ns.tfY.s.s AZ f5 ~ 5 y IA ~, =. tssutaf
Iasa=sz8is.se isF4srsaitHg t Fl , RI RI u Y
fGGyz@ ets5 5s.TT tae go H45.tH Z, e@sh
g-rEe3Ga ~ ,1-st.s 81 80 ssh
P. ., Wilton. Iowa '.-'
EQUAL RIGHTS CpAyap pa.->Fs- ss....tu,.
- - - rs ss.att sdtttEns
nat r,5e,t.,. - IN . anu each att-f-
p n T5ut.1 fatVa ''e 80 .. 80, -. = a.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-16

The guns Of the Davenport Gazette
are oil right, and have been pouring
volley after volley of indubitable facts
and incontrovertable arguments into
the faces Of the Cotton cohorts. The
newspaperial batteries on that side
have, in spite Of their Cotton breast
works, been 90 punished by the Ga
zette that in default Of any better
ammunition with which to reply, they
have gone to firing double charges Of
misrepresentation and untruth. Blu.
it is of no avail. Such rotten shells
are liable to burst in their own ranks,
and are always more destructive to
friend than foe.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-16

At the recent National Butter Con-
vention At indianapolis, the fact was
brought out that the annual butter
lfoducts Of the United States is .00,-
000yo0 pounds
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-16

The details of another reservoir
having bursted near Springfield,
Massachusetts,, are received by the
late papers. No lives are reported
lost, but the destruction Of property
10 large. A man named Harry
Mescham was at the reservoir at the
time, and made haste to warn the
people. His warning and the fact
that but part of the lower reservoir
dam gave away, prevented loss Of
life, and also very much lessened the
damage done. tsa ratsa +. 4
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-16

A Dc0Dcrstic conventions In Ohio
hes declased against specie payment
and in hvor Of greenbscks. .tOid
Bullion and the immortal Jackson
have evidently become n putrid re-
miniscence" TO the stsock- rooted"
Ohio Democracy.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-16
ESTRAYS.

Taken up by Claus Bfshoff. in Inland
township, Cedar county. Iowa, on the 18th
aay q June isfa e~o ealt<.--one hay mare.
NO marks and one Bag mare, hind fees and
legs waite, and white strip IN face. Valued
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-16

a. II. Snns5Iey+ Creseo. Howard 90.
r. II Standard. Dubuque.
y. y. Whitman, Dallas Center, Dallas Go.
ID. r. Clark, Council Bluffs.
II. Harrington, Denver, Bremen Go.
Spencer Day, Marshaiitown.
II. r. Buchanan, Mt. Pleasant Henry Co.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-16

Mark Twain has come to the sur
face again. He was resurrected by
the comet. He gravely announces
that himself and p. T. Parnum have
leased that little propertyof Mr.. Cog
gis, christered it anew after his part
ner, and proposes to fit it up for sort
of excursion train. The passengers
can have elegant accommodations,
and visit all the notable points of &C.
lestial interest, except the dog star,
at the rate Of two dollars for every
fifty million miles. Ben. Butler, Rich
ardson and Shepherd may go as dead
heads. 1t is generally supposed that
men of their ilk are well provided
with free passes in just the opposite
direction.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-16
ORIGINAL NOTICE,


James storms. Plaintiff,
against
Ciarissa Chamberiin,
samuel Chamberlin,
j III Fox. IL A Pitts sons,
James King, Hiram
cable, Chester Weed, Il Circuit Court OF
Rail, Cyrus G. I4apOfte, Cedar Co Iowa
! ! Davis, e II Meteor Aug. Term, 1874.
mick Pro, Jos wilson
j II lilfan, R@er Coch-
ran q WHtipHousS X
FEitou. McNaiF q Jor-
gian, = II Baker
3 ler6aw, Defendants.
10 the ahogs named DEFENDANTS:
You are heraby notified thHt there is on
Efn In the Office Of the CLERK If the Circuit
Court IN and tor the County OF Cedar, in
Eae state Of owa, Il petition Of James storms,
plaintiff, q aim Of Won three thousand nine
nuHdted and seventy six S5-IJ9 Dollars, with
interest," thersUn at ten per cent annually
from Jane 18th, ISL, az due on four certain
prDnisaDrg notes made by Giaiissa and
SamI Ghambefiin to plaintiff, also, TO fore
Clos. mortgage u even date with said
notes given tn secure the same on the east
n northwest * and west n of nor! beast " Of
section seventeen tI7y township eighty (sO),
north Of range number one ~, west OF the
9th y. No personal Judgment Is claim ed
against any OF the defendants except Cla-
rissa aud samuel Chamberlin.
Sow unless you appear to said petition
and defend thereto at or before noon OF toe
10 he begun ard held al Upton, in said ooun.
ty. on the 9th day Of August, 1874. default
viii be entered against you. and Judgment
rendered thereon in accordance with the
prayer oil said petition.
4w2s PIATT 81 CARR, Atty for Pm.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-16

One c. Augustus Haviland .'goei
for A. r. Cotton in letter 10 the
the West Liberty Enterprise, and
promises to 'sshow up Mr.. C.'s Wash.
ineton life" should he again be can
didate for Congress. Our recollection
10 that c. Augustus own life q,
Washington has once or twice been
'sshown up," much to Z. Augustus
discredit and while it is probably
true, rs the Enterprise intimates, that
facts are facts, even If given by . ras
cal, the paternity is nevertheless
rather burdensome.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-16
aw4g1NsF g0YFCE

ORIGIN s0TECE.
william u ThBusaH4
against enuft Court Cedar
VIM p COWan and ga. Aug. Term, 1s-5.
hacnei Gawau.
To the above named DEFENDANTS.
Won ara hereby notfHa4 that there Is now
on file in the offtee OF the clerk OF the Circuit
Court, in ana for tie asUnty af Cedar In the
State OF Iowa. q petition OF Vim ID Thurman,
Plaintiff, claiming Of E1u that he is the ABB
solute owner OF the following described real
estate, situated In Cs dar county, Iowa, to-
Wit:
The northwest quarter Of the south east
quarter of section eight sS, in township
oighfy-one ISL north ~ range one tl), vest
of the 5th y. m. and PRAYING for the estah-
lishinent of his estate therein against any
adverse claims of said defendants.
Now unless You appear To said petition
and defend thereto at or before noon OF the
second day of the next term Ut said court,
to be begun and held at Upton, In said
county, on the 9th day OF August, 1874, 8 de-
fault will be entered against you, and Ia ig-
ment rendered thereon In accordance with
the prayer of said petition.
4-2g WOLF, i4ANDT K YATES,
AttEs for Plaintiff.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-16

Scripture has been paraPhrased
and applied 10 the Anti Monopoly
party Of Iowa, " follows: "A Bill
Stone shall be hanged about its neck
and il shall be cast into the Iowa
Swamp Lands.w HI. sa@e3
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-16
Notice Of Final Report.

Estate Of John Deane. deceased.
The state of Iowa Cedar county, ~:
To whom Ill may concern:
You are hereby notified That the final re-
port of Samuel X. Jepson, administrator OF
said estate Is now on file In the Office OF the
Clerk OF the Circuit Court, In and for Cedar
county, Iowa, and that the second day OF
the August term of the Circuit Court of said
county. CON u. e.sc!s1g on the foarth Monday
9th day of August. 1874. has been set as the
day for fual hearing In said case, at which
time all persons Interested may appear and
show cause why said Administrator should
not be- discharged. St
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-16


Hon. John A. kssson has carried
the primary elections in Des MONIES,
Notwithstanding his published letter
peremptorilv declining to be a can
didate for Congress again. 1t is
thought that this will insure his re-
nomination in the District, which the
State Register says means, "absolute
and overwhelming and deserved de-
feat at the polls next October" And
observed defeat" is the proper way
to put it. If such thlmble-rigging
politicians can play fast and loose, yet
secure nomination at will by "control
Of the political machinery" they and
the party which permits them, de.
serve defeat together. And sooner
or later it will come!
Exclaims the Chicago Journal
"Have the plaques Of Egypt fallen
upon us? Minnesota and northwes,
tern Iowa have grasshoppers and 10.
Gusts; Illinois has chinch-bugs; Cal.
70 has an earthquake; Kansas has In.
dian raids: Nebraska and Ohio have
drouth; Arkansas has everything tina,
is bad; Louisiana has floods and NAL
icious "leagues;" South Carolina has
Moses; New York has Havemeyer;
Massachusetts has Butler, and the
whole country has hard times, relig-
ious quarrcls and railroad wars. And
then there is the comet, which, be-
tween its peregrinations and the pre-
dictions Of laundering astrologists, is
frightening all the small children in
the land out Of their growth. Who
ever is at the bottom Of this had bet
ter own up; and as for the rest, in
the language of the ancient darkey,
Down on your knees, every one Of
YEP
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-16

Early IN the spring, before any
thing had been said publicly about
vino should be our next Represents
tive TO Congress, a somewhat prom
ineaf gentleman from Muscatine coun-
" called upon the editor of the Gas-
ette 70 solicit the opinion Of the latter
in regard To the forthcoming Con-
gressional fight. After some CONVEX
sation, which was wholly general and
indefinite III its character, the ed
itorial part of the couple electrified
his companion bv the suddenly pro-
pounded query -aDo Won think
would carry the Dlstrictsn Musca-
tine was ahashed He could only
venture an uncertain reply and take
early leave of the gentleman whom he
had interviewed to gain information
and had found committed to-him-
sci h-GEtuton Heraid.
This il deliberate coinage-a lie
in general and in detail-and whoev-
er uttered il ought to have bis ears
cropped and be compelled to stand in
pillory until-we can think of no
longer period short of eternity-Cot-
ton is again elected from the Second
Iowa District. What next?--Ddr-
cayort Gazette.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-16
REAL E0TATE.
List Of Transfers Filled fbr nee.
ord I'm Once OF RocOr0oe -
Cedar Co., during two weeks
ending July III, lS74.
Lydia Bishop. ct al, to Samuel
Enlow so acres in sec. 80 Cow

Lydia Bishop. ct al, to Samuel
Enlow, 80 acres in sec. 80, Cow
ct tp......... 5000 OO
John Casebeer to o. u. Coilver,
acres in sec. II, Center tp. 66 66
Z. Ioudenbeck to j, Woolever,
50 acres in sec. 81, Massillon
............................ 25c0 90
Robert Cover TO w G. Dodds,
"A acres in sec. "a, Cass tp..... SOC. 90
nj Y. Batter 10 Elwood Macy,
a lot in Springdale...... 300 90
Nicholas kiZar 10 NJ J. Tan, ID
acres IN sec. ), Ceater ~, quit
claim. .................. 500 40
w S Airgooi 10 J B Johnson
% aeres ~ sec II Pioneer fD 100 90
). Weibfa8ea Pc NJ : Arnast
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