davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-31

II. BARNARD Of The New York Store
Respectfully announces 20 his patrons Of
Kenosha and Vicinity that be is closing
out his entire Stock of Goods regardless
oflcosr. The entire Stock,must be closed
out by the 1st of March next as be retires
from :he Business. This is no false
advertisement To Gall the Public but q
bonafide closing out sale, as failing health
Cumpcls me to seek out door employment,
l have engaged myself as travelling
salsuan 20 weil-known wholesale firm
OF Chicago, and this stock must be sold
regardless of cost. This is SPLENDID
opporr unity for those buying holiday
gifts. A large lot ofO vercoats at a sacr fee,
Ladies Embroidered Underware andCorse s
at haf price JermantownS yarns and
Zephyrs, one third under value. Make
an earlv call. 3Ow3
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-31

snt vein, and The Whittier, who fills his
Lumber Room with talk about Love.
This magazine certainly supplies much
needed quality in the periodical Litera
turs of the day, publication entirely
first. class at a popular price, 81 and
before subscribing for any other maya
ri ae for 1876. we advise our readers to
obtain specimen copy for Is cents, and
examine its contents. not forgetting its
Premium and G ubDing Lists
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-31

KING KALAKAUA's FAMILY.-A
gentleman III New Hampshire, who
was a resident of the Sandwich ls-
lands for sixteen years, furnishes to
the Keene Sentinel The following /:
"ftls fathers name was Xapaakea,
and his mot h+r's Keohokalole, both
ofpure Hawaiian blood. and eac de-
seconded from families of chiefs. On
the fathers side King Kaiakaua de
scended from one of the old line of
kings of the Island of Hawaii, and he
has the genealogy of his family for
many genera ions b>ck. The state
"ent that he Is the only survivor Is
equally ridiculous. Kapaakea and
K eohokaloie, he father and mother,
died few years since. and tie survi
vors are His Majesty David Kaia-
kaua, Princess Lydia Kamakeaha,
Princess NJ riam Ii >ellke His Royal
Highness v lillian Pitt LeliokahoA u,
the heir apparent to the throne of
Hawaii. He was educated at Hon
olulu by Mr.. and MRS. A. S. Cooke,
teachers OF the Royal School, as also
were the last three reigning Kings,
Kamehameha w., Kamehameha V
and LunaliIo, the immediate pr. de
cessor OF lis Majesty Kalakaus."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-31

THE BANNER or LIGHT is frst-class pa
per Of its class. 1t is devoted to Spiritual
ism and claims to be an Exponent Of tae
Spiritual Philos ophy of the Nineteenth Cen,
tary. 1t is'abIy conducted, pure and ehaste
in its literature, and is popular family pa
per. Aud wl.cever read it for year, wheth-
sr believers : SpirituaIIsm or not, W i;
know more than they do now.
See prospectus.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-31

THE MILWAUKEE MONTHLY. T. J
Gilmore, Publisher, AT Broadway, Mi
waukee, is one OF the mos successful and
PROSPEROUS looking magazines published
Toe ID cember number is o magnificent
ne The leading paper, "Milwaukce
is embelisEed with twelve
superb engravings, equal to any IN the
s. 90 magazines, n fact, ~ fne ana
perfect as they can he MADE, piciurlng
tie lrincipa street. and rnm,nepl
buildings in that hand -ome, s"und and
craving metropolis. following his j.
Doughtful article On "Teaching to,
W"meD.' A poem by Hattie Tying
Gtswold. Mr. B,idses Niylitmar, =
ny th"t prince among story teiers, d Il
Johnson "A Romance Of Pokevllle.' .
| by Ebrn E, r X'"rd. "Anoa her Chance
Acquainta"ce, IN Chris mas stors) ~ B,
s. Cabin, the wei knowu s.ur,
writer. 81 love Him So ,ne of Ms
fuckers CHAR ming poems. "a Taje Il
FnlAhiul Love- tom the pen o. tn,
German au hnr, ". O Soubron. 4
very complete and finely IIuslra 81
fashion paror. Snort artlcles IN "H43t
Time" Charming Old Age "a Chea,
Method OF Heating Bonscrvator.es
Growing Ferns "Ho- J. tally" "B II
Days" and also the beginnlpg of ne,
ser'a' story that promises 10 oc equal {
Wooing, although in an entirely differ
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-31
MNIArpux

The world began. Certificates Of remarkable
cures accompany each bottle, and Will be
sent gratis to any one. There is no pain
which these Llniinents will not relieve, NJ
swelling they will not subdue or amenes
they will aot cure This is strong language
but if is true. No family or stocL-ownei
can afford TO be without Centaur Linmenta
White Wrapper for family use the yellow
Wrapper for animals. Price so cts; larg
notifies 500. j. B ROSE, So Broadway, New
York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-31

CnsaOrEa is more than q substitute for
Castor Oil. 1t is the only Sofe article in ex-
,stence which is certain TO regulate the
bowels, cure wind -colic and produce natural
sleep. 1t is pleasant to take. No more
sleepless mothers or crying babes. Price 80
cts per kOttle.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-31

A HAPPY NEW YEAR IT, the patrons of
the TELEGRAPH, A happy New Year to
all the people. At - o'clock tonight,
1874 rolls out At - o'clock to-mor-
row morning. 1875 rolla in. Good night
to the old: Good morning to the new.
The old is gone and its work is done :
Tue new is come with its work to do.
Begin With the new, the work of life
anew, and work with the moments, as
they roll the old into the new and are
goGe.Now ~ the time to work As the old
rolls into the new time rolls into eternity
This lifc's work is done in time, AND
well done, or i'll done, as we d. it I've
real purpose Of life IS to do life's work
well And when it is we'll done, we Can
sa y. as with the old and new gear
RING OUT THE OLD: RING IN THE NEW
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-31
FURS! FURS!

A full line at much less than last years.
prices. Nice dark mink (not colored)
for $50 SIT, and finer ones in proportion,
Astrachan, Ss6ertan Sqnirre1, Alaska,
Ooney &c. from So setup.
26U6 SETH DoAN.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-31
List OF Letters

arp emaining at the Kenosha Post Once, Ter the
Ma week ending Dec, 80, 1874.
Carney Catherine Dawes Lucy Ann
G bson Huldah Hantratt Mr.
Mex enna Fila Remington Orlia
SwartZ Michael Williams John
williams II
UNAVAILABLE.
Armstrong A N Co Chicago, I'll.
Mary E. Clark, Roosevelt Station, Ill.
TO Obtain any of the above letters the apple ant
FAUST call for ADvERrIsED LErrRRs ant giYe the
date Of this list. CHARLES FRANTz, Z. MI.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-31
BULLS SENTENCE,

"The sentence Of he law in your case is
that you imprisoned IL the Jail Of Dane
County for he period of six months, COM
me eng today al noon, and pay fine Of
S5OO0, aud sand commit ted until 1t is paid ="
Mr.. Mueller was sentenced one davis
imprisonment in he Dane County jul, com
rneucing to-day at noon, and TO pay fine of
$1,000, and stand comm OF ed until it is paid
The remarks made ny the Court to Mr,
Rindskopf were longer than those addressed
10 Bull an Mueller The Court said
"ln the discharge OF my duty. must as
sumo he estimony 10 be true, as the Jury
has pronounced 1t. The cou sc pursued in
your d fense was IN unmlstakable acknoH l.
dgemen, OF It's truth. You offered no eyl.
dence xcupatory or explanatory, when.
# y had be untrue, you had it in your
rowe: 10 have con radclrd ii in its mos,
material p rts, and 10 have most trium pha of
lls erlhrown tae case made by tie govern.
ment. Your not having done 50, or attempt
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-31
MARRlGD.

poGGI-WA rSON-December 10Th, at the resi-.
dence of Mrs. Watson. by Rev. b. NJ Simmons,
Mr.. Charles G. Poggl, Of Chicago, and Miss Oil.
i've H. watson, OF henosha.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-31

The WINTER TERM Of The Pnb ic
Schools of Kenosha will commence next
Monday. The examination of the High
School, at tne close of the last term, coup
mencing ON tl2 forenoon of the "A b
and closing on the 18Th. was very credit
able We were present onlV a short
time on the fore and after
moons of the closing day, bu,
Judging from what we saw and from L.
formation obtained from others, the rx-
animation was vel sustained throughout
Mr.. Btnnan Primo: pal, and his Assistants
Mss Metcal' and Mlss Gil!etr, Lave gu,
ceeded well fer first term, aud the !
success is prophetic Of advance onward,
and upwards with the progress of time
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-31
glAglNglA pl1AlQGolNy

Congregational
Rev. q. G. HITCHCOCK, Pastor Services at 1880
A. M. andTP M.
Methodist,
Rev o. B. THAYER, Pastor. Services at 1890 A.
A. and P. N.
Episcopal
Rev. LUo1EN G. LANCE, Pastor. Services at 1890
A. NJ. and 7;90P. n.
German Methodist.
Rev. c. HED1ER, Pastor Services at 1880 A. n.
and 1880 P. NJ
Unitarian,
Rev. II. NJ. SIMMONS, Pa tor. Services II A. NJ.
Sc, Marks Catholic,
FATHER ". D1UGHARTY, Pastor Services $1,000
A. M and P. ~
Bape st,
Rev. HENRY CLARK Pastor-Services 1890 A. II.
and 7 P NJ.
GGthereR,
Father NJ. PoPP, Pastor. Services at 1890 A. NJ.
every other sunday
ST, Georges Catholic
FATHER NJ. BETTER, Priest Services at 1o:so A.
N and $50 P, Nj,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-31
A L 1T e M 8.

Iowa AND NEBRASKA LANDS for Sale by
Burlington g. Missouri R R. Co. See adver-
tiRsmrni, 32Wl3
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-31

ACCIDENT TICKETS good for 81 days or less may
now be had of GREETHUM & FLUsKEY, Agents for
HARTFORD ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO., or
of H: NJ. ROGERS at his Book Store.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-31
CCBReagsR. EimlEnaemts

Have cured more wonderful
cases of Rheumatism, aches
pains, swelling frost bites
caked breasts, burns, scalds,
salt rheum. &C., upon the HUI
man frame, and strains, SPAWN,
gals, &c upon ANIMALS, in
one year, than all other pre-
tended remedies have since
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-31
SENTENCE OF RINDSKOPF, BULL AND
MUELLER

the 80 h. Judge Hopkins overruIed the mo-
ton for a new trial and arrest of judgmen
in tns case Of RIndskopf, Bull and Mueller
convicted of nspracy to defraud the reve.
nue. In The Middleton distlllery case, aLG
sentenced them follows, as reported to
the Sentieel.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-31
Tax Payers Take Notice.

The Tax Roll of the City of Kenosna fDr
the year 1874, is now in my hands Tor colIrc-
ton. Payment may be made to me at the
Council Room Oh Or after
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18TH. 1874,
Until the last Monday in January, 1915
at which time all unpaid taxes will be re-
turned to the County, On all taxes paid
on or before the First Monday in January
next. will deduct The per cent. added
thereto for collection.
ANDREW sCMOFFEN.
City Treasurer.
Kenosha. Dccemberil, 1874.
30w4
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-02-28
SINFUL SIFTINGS.

Ed. IOutchens, convicted of breaking
into another mans house, was sent ont to
the penitentiary yesterday, he having been
sentenced for 4 term of three years.
Caleb Swanson and Monroe Vincent,
both cOlcred, had their personal effects re-
moved from the county Jail to the peniten-
tiary yesterday. The former goes III for
three years, on the charge Of burglary, and
the latter for four years, his offense con-
sisting of his having stolen eleven dollars
from 4 store on College street. As there
are twelve hundred and forty-eight working
days in four years, Monroe would have
saved one hundred and forty DAYS labor
and considerable anxiety of mind if he had
earned his Sll, at the rate Of one cent per
diem.
The name Of Ann Corners is one familiar
to all who keep posted with regard to local
matters in this city. Howard was a philan-
thropiSt. Mrs. Ann ConnerS is also
philanthropist. Howard was wont TO visit
JaIls and warehouses in order that he might
relieve suffering humanity. Mrs. Ann
Conners is accustomed tovisiting the work
house OF this city in order that she may add
her mite towards decreasing the city debt
by reducing the city expenditures. She
NNiluiOt NplliIiDutc NGdllD, because she has
none, but she can donate the labor of her
hands in breaking rock wherewith to repair
our streets, and this she does, and has done
for many years. Fearing that the city au-
thoritieS would inteFpOse objections to the
carrying ont of this, her noble object. Mrs.
COnners frequently feigns intOxication,
places herself in the way of an approaching
police officer, compelling him, as it were,
TO arrest her. Then she is brought
before the police court and the result is.
she is provided with document which
proves the '-Open sesame" of the work
house, where there are rocks enough, and
to spare. In consequence of her skillful
manoevering, as above described, practical
through long course Iof years, Mrs. Con-
ners can point to miles and miles of streets
in this city which bear evidences of her
handiwOrk. Knowing this much of her
this community will rejoice to
TO learn that Mrs. ConnOrs was released
from Jail yesterday, where she had been
detained in consequence of her
having made a trifling mistake with re-
ference to the ownership of a shawl.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-02-28
NO WANT OF ENTERPRISE.
Polytechnic school Must be n Sue

cess.
| find among my acquaintance in this
section of the country a lack of confidence
in each others spirit of enterprise-nearly
every body-I have Glanced to talk with on
the subject Of our proposed polytechnic
school, has expressed a doubt as to the
raising the necessary means to get it under
way, while at the same time not one has
failed TO speak in high terms of the enter
prise, nor admitted himself to be one ofthe
sort who would not aid il, to the full ex-
tent Of his ability. Therefore until meet
with somebody opposed to this particular
enterprise and who refuses to render il as
sistance, | can not endorse the general
opinion, that there are no progressive
people about us. My only fear has been
that the true object of the concern could
not become known to sufficient number
Of people Until too late for them to act.
But have concluded to have this fully set
forth en- the back Of the subscription list,
which will be supplied to all persons wish
ing to help the thing along, being conf
dent that these will include great portion
of the citizens ofthe State. truly believe,
as have from the start, that we will have
an institute Of which the whole country
will be proud, and one which will lend true
aid, In quelling the excitement that must
ensue from the results Of that great body
which will force most of our people hence
forth TO pursue life of practice different
from that pursued heretofore. | do not
make use of these latter remarks as a
scare, but with the best motives, as il
would be TO my interest to keep quiet ON
tne subject. But II is evident that a great
change must come over the community,
and preparatory arrangements must be
made to meet il. Il. n. FRYER.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-02-28
THE COURTS.

SUPREME CoURT-First section on Bed
ford Law and second section on White
Equity. This is opinion day and Monday
the sIeasy docket will be taken up.
PRoBATE COURT-John E. Bell gave
bond and was qualified as cc-executor OF
the will of VIM. Edmondson deceased.
CRIMINAL CoURT-Diek Nolen, on
trial for murder was acquitted.
John Scury, larceny, pending
The case of Conrad Kessler, indicted for
murder, was continued until the next term
of the court.
Austin Murphy, perjury, motion Tor new
trial argued and sustained.
Caleb Swanson, house burning, motion
for new trial oyerruled, and prisoner SEN
fenced.
CIRCI-Ir CoURr.-M. G. Pittman, sur
viving partner vs.. John Dolin, judgment
for plaintiff.
James w. Manner VS.. Temple and 9TH
ers, jury respited.
Watson & Bros, vs.. Fred Karsch, jury
reSpited.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-02-28
PARAGRAPHICAI..

AT Fayetteville, Tenn, the little boys
hung up their stockings the night previous
TO the anniversary of Washington's birth
day. Those Fayetteville people are noted
for their patriotism.
The Appeal assures us edi.orially that
..Mardi Gras in Memphis was a success be-
yond any previous precedent" We should
feel easier if we had like assurance with
regard TO subsequent precedents.
A Nashville newspaper man, was seen
meandering through our streets yesterday,
mounted on gallant steed. Those who
witnessed his performances were forced TO
the sad conclusion that the average news
paper man has no business on the outside
of horse.
DR.. White slashed the UNION AND
AMERICAN week before9 lass terribly be-
cause il could find nothing better to give
its readers than Gall quiet along the Poto-
mac" and then Bell goes down to the out
side establishment and gets them TO put il
on their outsides, and the Lebanon Herald
came out last week with it, and DR.. White
didn't mention it, and Jim Bell. is happy
Pulaski Citizen.
That funny Smith, of the Fayetteville
Express tells this: Three Lincoln county
grangeis spent the night recently at the
house of d friend whose accommodations
were limited. In fact he had but one spare
bed to offer his guests and he informed
them that they must make the best of that.
When the friends were about to retire, it
occurred to them that one would have TO
sleep in the middle, and the slenderest of
the three was selected for that place. This
unfortunate individual had Invested him.
self of his clothes and was just in the act
of blowing ont the candle before retiring
when a thought struck him and he paused.
After moments reflection he slid into his
clothes again, took seat by the fire and
gravely declared that he intended to sit up
all night. His astonished friends, inquired:
''What are you going to do that for?'
''Why, I'm too conscientious granger, to
become a middle-man," was the sad but
| unansweTable reply.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-02-28
POLICE PICKINGS.
GREASY ALLEY

GREASY ALLEY
is the name of the thoroughfare upon which
is located the cottage home of Hattie Clark,
a maiden possessed of numerous accom-
plishments, but she has attained more of a
reputation, perhaps, in the line of pressing
brick for the city aud sampling various
brands of cheap whisky than in any other
pursuits. There are numerous other pur-
suits in which she might become famous,
doubtless, did she but turn her attention to
them. But she don't. 1t IS one Of her
characteristics to avoid blending her two
specialties, and never sample whisky when
she has a job of pressing brick, nor press
brick when she has a whisky-sampling con-
tract; hence she is never found drunk on
the street. The last time she fell into the
clutches af the police, she was enjoying the
retirement of her own dear home, and she
explained to the court yesterday morning
that, although drunk, she was not disturb
ing any one. The court, however, failed to
see it in that illumination, and Hattie was
sent down ON tiye-dollar fine.
SALLY TANK
acknowledged that she was boozy, but in
sisted upon it that 'tshe didn't 'sturb no
BODY" and really felt that she had been
badly treated in being arrested. The police
officer who had guided her tottering foot
steps in her pilgrimage to the lock up,
stated that she was not only drunk but was
also ''cussin' and rarin' round" and this
settled her hash, for if there is any one
thing the court is disproyes of, more than
any other orc thing, It is this 'cussin' and
rarin' round 1t is generally admitted
that Nashville would be one of the most de-
4 l.,
il not for the fact that a portion Of the
community have a habit of cUSsin' and
rarin' round. 1t would not be so objec-
tiOnable if the citizens referred to would
content themselves with cussin', or rarin'
round, singly but in blending-or fuseing
so to speak, of the two, it becomes a serious
matter. Sallie was made an example of,
and very properly fined five dollars.
DRUNK AGAIN.
'.AIr. John Vaughn, you are charged with
being drunk on the street. Are you gull
typ inquired the Judge. "There was
something the matter with me-" admitted
the old man thus addressed, and to whom
the same question has frequently been pro
pounded heretofore. "T'he doctor told me
to drink something, ard SO drank some
thing" he added. "Well, We'll have to as
seSs a small fine against YOU 81 don't
know how III ever work it out, Judge, for
/ haint been able to do lick o. work for
five weeks" "That's all right" replied
the Judge, an fine you 8 and send you
down. We have plenty of medicine at the
workhouse, and man 10 give it." 'Well,
Judge, I'll never get out o there on a five
dollar fine, but III be much obliged 10 You
iff you'll take care of me-" responded Mr..
Vaughn, as he returned to the lookup.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-02-28
Real Estate transfers.

The transfers in real estate for the week
ending yesterday were as follows:
q. W. Petway to S. E. Aber=
nathy, lots in Pulaski. ........ 3, 900 90
John Alfred to John w. Appleby,
land in Fentress county. ...... 100 90
y. Baxter, Jr., Clerk and Master,
TO w. G. Bush, lots in
O'Shaughnessy plan. ......... Lbs II
lots in same plan. ...........: 1900 90
Il. G. Webb to Ned Batemanand
bv ccunfy. .................. 1000 90
i. J. Harman and wife and 9th
ers to n. f. HobsOn, land in
county. .................... 325 90
S. II. HutchisOn to G.. W. ID.
Davis, lot in Harris addition. 700 90
". Z. Watkins to Wm. Glasgow
laid in Davidson and Wilson
counties. ACCOMMODATIONS 2,S63 90
TheO. SiefOrd and wife TO Alex.
Mcclure, lot in EdgefeId. $50 90
W. G.. Ewin, clerk, to Isaac W.
Willauer, land in 10Th district. 1911 "a
in Barrow's plan. ............ 1900 90
J. J. Garrett TO James Knight,
land in second district, Cheat
lam county. $50 90
E. d. Whitworth, Sheriff; to Ew-
Rock Castle tract. $50. 21e IS
E.. r. Pennebaker to George
Lumsden, lot in Lunatic Asy-
ium plan. ................... ZOO W
F. Ochsenbeim and wife TO Jacob
land IN 24th district. -. 52S 90
Kindred ReasOner to Lolita Firth
Hausell Reason and his other
children, deed of gift to land
in 24th district for a burial
ploce.
Georgiana Hill to Nat F. DOrtch
ct ais, trustees of Cumberland
Presbyterian Church, lot on
Cumberland alley. -. $500 90
Boyd,s addition. ............ 500 90
y. Baxter, .jr., Clerk and Master,
to Il. c. McNairy, lot in West
Nashville .-............. 2,65O %
NJ. J. O'Shaughnessy and wife to
Peter Carroll, lot in Buena
Vista plan. .....,........... ZJO W
Martha (. Foter to John Brown,
land in Warren county...... ia 90
W 7 lot in Holt's plan. 1000 90
ID. Campbell, trustee and attor-
ney in fact for James II. Baker,
to John w. Maddin, lot in
Payne's addition to Edgefild.. 500 90
y. Baxter, Jr. Clerk and Master,
" Observation-Disclosures. 185 90
Maria DOugheTty TO Mrs. ID. j.
county. ................... 125 90
E. ID. WhitWOrth, Sheriff, to So
phia Swenson, lot in Harding's
addition. -. ............ 158 Is
r. II. Gordon and wife 20 Eliza
J. Cabier ct ais, lot in Column
bia. .................... Low w
y. Baxter, Jr,, Clerk and Master,
TO Matt. Whitfield, lot in New
ton Cannon plan. ........... $50 90
Mrs. Maria Morgan to Ellen r.
Cary, lot in Shelby county,. 800 90
Il. c. McNairy to W. b. Fergu-
son and others, trustees, lot in
West Nashville. .......... $500 90
in kamsden's addition. -. 400 90
o. Ewing, Jr., and NJ. A. Me
Claugherty 10 j. W. DOlbear,
lots in Bilbo'S plan. ......... PIP p
Same TO A. w. OveuOn, lot in
Academy PLAN 10 w
Thos. E. Enloe TO i. F. Cham
bers, land in Carroll county,. lbs 10