davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times., 1875-02-27

Ju0go W1l1am vou0ert0n QloQ
At hia residence near Monticello.
lfississippi, on the 2Sd Of Janu-
nary, aged about one hundred and
ono years. Judge vannerson was
practising law. iu Matches - fAr
back q 1873. lie saw yonng Prem
tiss rise like Z meteor and soar out
into . marvel and : wonder; he
watched his glittcring flight with
admiring gaze, and veiled his eyes
with sorrow ~ the young eagle
fell from fame's dizzy height into
: drunkard's grave. He saw tho
gifted, brilliant franklin +. Plum
mer take the samc noble bound,
poise himself for awhile on the
same proud hight and then plunge
deeper than the noble Prcntiss fell
In misery and want. When tho
present venerable Chief Justice
Of our Supreme Court was an a.
most beardless prosecuting attor-
s ney, ssas1 IA. ,.anel'0n ,.n.:..,'s 49,. ~
0Ivwnou WIN s.ow. Mon'.se'.o' .S
wn'. ~ .s 'n..e .'s |. lv''ocase 10y S.s '"s.; ~
~. w.. 'ae .sP...' = 'ne o o's'o. -.
c,sl 'u'I n.ou = . uov,,Av..-' ~.
Ilo.'on, .s'.ons OI'uaD.''' -, ~
oeA.e. sno ,o'ner men snen e'''.
nens = sne.e' nc nao ~ ,sle.an' -
sse s''',' - vvn,, 49, VA. 'us W., '',
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y ''.''su - ~ .e''' = 0.u.'. ...
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'..ss ~ p.v.pelo"s Guy. .v"s !.
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v.. .,- 4. rr.4s..,,.
".S. S... 81 -.'.ss'.s a.
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NV = PAss "tys svE.ys s"ssss
u. ~, ". -. :. s.s.s q. az 80. ...'1;s. T-ss.
w. =. 1917. s.' .... . s..s.,.... .'., .sss 'sss
.s..s.SL - ~. Ea,..sns I'M r.s p..s
- ~ -. =. 49, o''SoH.s'
u Du...ss ~ . .se..s' INV, -.
-.'.. - =. ~ -a1 , ..'s., ~ | -
Pssvslo' 49, 80 a.'s. ~. -
s''s' ~. -" ..s.,4 ~, :, ,sss S"'
:. '',' ~, 49, s .,ss.''. 49," ... !. .''0 :,
sat - .'su :. ,ne" ,s...s w.'.s 3
'.v", .'a1 - IT, ''.e ss''.rs.v.' -
:. n.s sOu"sss ulosn!In-rU r Uose
.". ~. s v'e, .,' ...s uS'o' ,ss, ~.
80, ...' ."u 49,. .., IN ...,.a !. 49, ~,
-. = -..'- -, . ~
%vs'c' ~ W. ''n''u'y son.as..' N
.Do"s n's sse' ~ mons evcr A"s.
how many were the days OF hi
life from his owl lips. 1Ie wal
proud to be called the "Ncstor q
=. r s.~v .s.-.s1..s.a,sm. -
The Greenville times., 1875-02-27

Of all s'ses constantly kept on
hand.
Our Wood Cofflns are got up in
imitation Of Metnlics, and lcok full
as well. Cost from SO to $40, ac-
cording to size aud trimming.
The Greenville times., 1875-02-27
STEAM PLANNING WORK
SAW AND GRIST MILL,
Greenville. Miss.

Mt B. JOHNSON 4 CO.,
IN Contractors. Builders, &c.,
respectfully inform the public that
through the agency Of the above
works, we are prepared to compete
with builders In any part Of the
country for the construction of
houses OF bridges. and guarantee
satisfaction In prices and quality OF
work. Our
LUMBER YARD
IN Greenville IL now well stocked
with choice varieties of seasoned
PINE AND CYPRESS,
which we offer at reasonable prices.
Plans and specifications for hous-
es furnished on application.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-15
ONE STRIKE ALONE

One often hears the expression, ''other knavc OF
FOOL" but seldom does it that both those terms
applicable TO the same person. Yet to wink at,
even If not to share In, the frauds carried
in tho Indian Department would surely
justify tho application of the term 'nave whlc to
select and despatch under rowing commission among
the Indian agencies person Of capabilities for
accomplishing good than tho matchless Machott gives
evidence Of possessing might well be considered tho
act OF fool
II might DO interesting to the people who foot tho
bills 10 tho itemzed account Of expenses after It has
been passed upon by Commissioner Smith, and to SEQ
how much is charged for bringing about treaty with
Mr Ono Strike Alone
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-15
MINISTERIAL MOVEMENTS.


The Evangelist states that the several open Presby
terrain churches of this city quite full last Sunday
The copous of the previous week had apparently
driven many dcnizen of the city his comfortable
homo quarters and thus the preachers, hero and in
Brooklyn, were encouraged by full pews
Rev. Thomas Dobbin, of Groveland, has accepted a
call the Presbyterian church Morrisown St Law
renee county, N. Y.
The Rev. A. McMaster has resigned at Nichols N. Y,
that he may accept passionate at Menominec, Wis
The Rev. A J. Quick has accepted call to the Con-
gregatonal church at Rochester N. H. and will resign
has pastorate at Amboy, N. Y, October L
Rev. J. L. McNar has resigned at Watkins, Y.
Rev. C. W. Lloyd closed on last Sabbath August s.
his abors ofneay years with tho church of Hori-
con- Wis He has accepted the unanimous invitation Of
the church at Mongona, Boone county, Iowa
Rev. James Mccullough, a licentate of Louisville
Presbytery has accepted call to supply the church
Troy KY
Rev. o. Howell Hazard, OF Freedom Plains has been
called TO the church in Highlands N Y, near West
Point and II is understood he will accept
Rev. John Carrington recently returned from Slam,
has been called TO the church Of Lehighton, Pa.
Rev. David Harries has removed from Columbus,
Ohio, and was installed the LIST inst, in the Welsh
Presbyterian church at Chicago.
Sixteen persons we're received into the communion Of
tho Presbyterian church. at Washington " J., on Sab
bath, August l. Rev, s E. Webster, pastor.
Rev. Thomas d. Anderson, D. D. OF this city, has ac
cepted the Presidency Of Ringers Female College lon
vacant by tho resignation Of Rev. Or. Deems eight
| months ago. The college was established In ls40
The Tabernacle Baptist congregation, OF brooklyn,
will move into the new church, at Clinton street and
Third place. on the second Sunday IN september Tho
old church. at Hicks and Rapelyea streets, mas been
purchased for $4,000 by the German Cashohcs OF 81
Bernards parish who will dedicate 1t on the first Sun
| day in October. .
Rev g. s Bailey D. D., has accepted the call OF tho
| church at Pittston, Luzcrne county, Pa
Tho Baptist Sunday school organized at Woodsde l.
/ last year has now eighty scholars school house
has been rented, and the building is also used a
| preaching station.
Three very important Baptist churches around Bos-
ton are without pastorthe church In Brookne; tho
church in Chelsea the church in East Boston Next 70
the fremont Temple the East Boston church has tho
| largest congregation OF any in the city
The Row. G. r. Handing, Of Babylon pastor Of tho
Baptist church Of Blue Point has accepted q call from
tho Baptist church az Wavercy will hereafter divide
his abors between Blue Point Wavcrey and Lake Grove
Dr. Parny, a member OF tho American Baptist Home
Mission Society, travelling tho continent
writes homo rcgretuly from Salt Lake City that the
Bapsts have no representation and that the few
mombers Of that denomination there entertain nc
kindly shirt Car tina Missionary Societx And this b.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-15
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
Ministerial and Church
Movements.
Camp Meeting Characters
and Experiences.
PROGRAMME OF SERVICES TO-DAY

In Allen street Methodist Episcopal church this morn
ing and evening the Rev. W IL Fultz Will preach at the
usual hours
In All Saints Protestant Episcopal church the Rev.
w. N Dunnel will preach this morning and evening,
usual
Professor Hume viii speak this evening in Harvard
Rooms on 'SpirtuaTsm as Connected with Industrial
Reform
At the South Baptist church the Rev. Dr. Bowling
will preach this morning Calvary and South congre-
cations united
The Rev. H. R Nye, of Brooklyn, will minister in the
Church of our Saviour this morning
"Jesus First Humbled and Afterward Exaltedo and
'What Shall Be Done with Jesus H' the themes
which Rev. William Gilkes will speak to-day in Stanton
street Baptist church.
Rev. J. NJ Ludlow, D. D., viii preach this morning
and evening, at the usual hours the Collegiate Re-
formed church, on Fifth avenue and Forty
street
Rev. Mt. Marshall will preach this morning and
ing in Fifty-third street Baptist church.
In the Fourth Presbyterian church the Rev Cyrus
Dickson D. d. win preach the usual hour this morn
ing.
In the Madison avenue Reformed church the Rev II.
D. Ganse D. d. will minister this morning TO his own
and Dr. Hall's churches united.
Rev. J. H. Owen, of Philadelphia, will preach in the
New York Presbyterian church this morning
'Absalom or the Influence of Beautyn is the topic
chosen by Rev. J. Lightbourn for consideration this
evening in Seventeenth street Methodist Episcopal
church
Rev. William Lloyd, of Washington square church. is
to preach this morning in Sea Cliff and in the
evening general prayer and experience meeting viii DO
held.
aggressive Religions viii be considered by Rev Dr.
Flanders, of Lowell Mass in the Blocker street Un.-
versast church this morning
Preaching in the Laight street Baptist church this
evening by Rev W. Humston. Baptism in the after
noon.
The Rev. George D. Matthews win preach in West
minister Presbyterian church this morning and evening
Professor Lourel wants the Pimpton Universalist So
ciety tell him he to tell them what he is here in
this world for. Hen try it this morning at elsveI
O'Clock.
The Rev Alfred Taylor win preach IN Jersey City
Congregational Tabernacle this morning Chris: Rnt
His Pharisee Persecntors.n
Rev. Charles Wood, Of Buffalo, will address youns
men In Association Hall this evening
The American Temperance Union, OF which Mr. J. B
Gibbs is president will BIO addressed in Robinson Hall
this afternoon by @Brck" Pomeroy, who win speak OF
t'Rum and Tammany."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-15
WATERING PLACE NOTES.

Tho newest rage at few Of the cheaper cass OF sum-
mer resorts is tho Chinese sunshadc.
Band practice every morning at West Point attracts
the ladies' who sit In circle and talk gossip and scan
dal to musical accompaniment
Baltimore sends some Of her prcticst and most noted
bellies to Cape May this season. and their costumes arc
fearfully and wonderfully made
Not long ago, at a mansion in Balston, sentimental
young lady strolled wtha gentleman on whom sho had
her eye along tho piazza OF the Sans soucL Looking up
pensivey into his fcc she said with tears in her voice
'Ah, no one loves me, Mr. Barnesln "Some ono
doesi'' 'KasEn Rai6 Ne aAx aSpRRipg has AaaA spd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-15

pressing his arm ever SO little" eyes, Nellie, said
the wretch 'God loves you
Albert GARNER OF New York has been exhibiting his
skill as a billiard player at the club house in Newport
Miss Jane Stuart daughter Of the painter, Gilbert
Stuart resides in Newport and devotes herself 10 the
work Of copying her father's pictures.
Senator Conkling is at the Mystic Island House, Con-
Captain John L. Jay of Buffalo, has returned to New
port
Mrs Walden PeIl has arrived from Paris and taken
possession Of her Greenough place cottage
George Griswold Gray, of New York, died at his resi-
dence in Newport, on Friday morning Mr.. Gray lost
a leg several years ago while living in China, since
which time he has been in poor health, and has been
confined to the house much Of the time. Two weeks
ago he attacked with creeping paralysis and failed
steadily till his death
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-15

A MINISTER,s GOLDEN WEDDING.


It is not often that Minister'S and especially Method
list ministers in the active work Of the tnerancy live
long enough to be permitted to celebrate golden we'd
ding but such an event was commemorated last
wednesday week. August 4, at New Rochelle, by tho
Rev. W. IL Bangs and Mrs Bangs and their friends
Mr. Bangs a younger brother Of the late. Dr. Nathan
Bangs the founder and for years agent of tho
Methodist Book Publishing House when that estabsh-
mcnt very feeble "conccrn" IN little garrett in
Church and Duane streets He Is also brother Of thu
late Dr. Heman Bangs well known in this city aud
vicinity quarter or half century ago The Bangs
family has given scven preachers 10 the Methodist
Church, besides those who have been drawn
into Il through their ministry and through
matrimonial alliances. In 1887 tho Rev. W. H
Bangs began 20 preach m connection with the old
New York Conference and when that body subso-
quenhy divided he went with the New York East Con-
ference, where no has remained since He has
been absent From session of his Conference and
has never had complaint Of any sort made against
him. "Nothing against Brother Bangsn has boen thu
response nom his presiding elders for thrty-eisht
years He has never had vacation In ali this long
pastorate, and has not lost from his pulpit through
sickness or any other cause but five Sundays IN that
time, and then no absent through sickness. Ho
never left appointment buttwo until his disciplinary
term had ended and he never sought an appointment
during this long period. lie can remember at leasb
5000 souls converted under his ministry. Ho has ros
ceived into the Methodist Episcopal Church over 0Ou
OF these and his long and faithful and succcssiu minis
try never brought him higher salary than ScVV nor
smaller than $780, On these sums no mas rearc0
and trained up household who, with their chlidrcns
gathered at his residence on Wednesday evening and
made glad tho heart OF the venerable patriarch, now
past threo-scoro and fifteen years Miss May Fhtt ol
Brooklyn, one Of his grandchildren, read an original
poem Of much merit written for the occasion By hef
father Rev s. III. Phtt A Tho wedding" waa
golden in mora Than The mataic sensa Of thai word
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-15

that PROFESSIONS longer tate Inc pfnce or Christian
activity. "Not every that saith unto me, Lord,
Lord, shall enter into tho kingdom Of heaven" said
jesus "but he that doeth tho win Of Ny Father which
Is in heaven" Rev. William Taylor preached in the
evening
Next Thursday morning and afternoon the Rev. VIII
lam Lloyd and the Rev. W. II Thomas Of New York,
VIII preach here but for the rest the programme not
made out
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-05

At Virginia City, Gold and Carson Gfice
Through Tickets can be obtained to San Fran
cisco, Ogden and intermediate points on tue c.
P. r. r.
Through Tickets can be procured At the Com
panys office, Virginia and Carson, for all the
principal rastsRn Cities.
H n. IERINGTON,
General Superintendent.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-05
Centennial Notice.


YEyHyS Is TO NOTIFY ALL WHOM
it may concern that the only persons
authorized by the Board of Centennial Fair
Commissioners for tie State of Nevada to act as
collectors of mineral specimens for exhibition
at Philadelphia are HESEY Il. " HITEHIIL and
w. Frank tewsrt; and that all such specimens
placed in their hands will be transmitted in du.
time to the said Centennial Fair.
This notice is made to correct any misappre-
tensions which may have arisen out OF the fact
that another party, person bearing credentials
from the National Board as specimen collector.
has preceded Messrs. VIII chill and Stewart in
some parts of the State, causing tno doubt IN
Intentionally the impression to prevail that he
is collecting in the name of. and by authority
from, the state Board.
Signed,
c. c. STEVENSON
81 II. n. LEXINGTON
II. +. RICE
Executive Committee Nevada
Board Of Centennial Com
missiOners.
Phoebe Record, Eureka Sentinel and Da
Silver state please copy for one month.
jy2!.!Di
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-05

Fountains, IiSsJ, Hltl3J,
v2RANDAHS.
SUMMER HOUSES, ARDo3S,
CHAIRS, SETTSES. ETC, ETC.
Cast 4 Wrought Iron Ratings,
For Public Buildings, and Squares,
Cemetery Lots, Garden Fences. Bal
comics. Roof Crossings. Ae., in great
variety Of Patterns.
LAMP POSTS.
For fronts of Public Buildings, Ho-
tells and City Streets. Of Plate and
Elaborate Designs. New and In
proved styles in great variety.
STABLE FITTINGS,
OF Cast and Wrought Iron Of New
and Improved Styles, such IS Hay
Racks, Stall Divisions. Managers.
Harness Brackets. Cutters, Traps,
ventilators, &c. &c.
WIREWORk
OF every description, Wire Guards
of CRIsrPED WIRE, Galvanized or
Painted. PATENT CHAIRS, WITH
FOLDING SEAT for Opera Horses.
Chestres, Concert Halls and Lecture
Rooms. DRINKING FOUNTAINS
FOR STREET USES. A very large
ass, rtnent O: Designs expressly for
this purpose. ESti,n GtsS ana Designs
sen. on application, stating the Kind Of
lgors desired. jelo-tm
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-05
FREIGHT TRAINS

Leave Virginia City DAILY at $50 .. M, AS .,
H., $40 B.. NJ, II L., 1:30 p. NJ, 3:45 2. m.
$50 7. m. and 7:i5 p. M.
Leave Carson City DAILY at u. M, 3 a. m
Obs a. M, II m, As p. m, p. H., $50 p. NJ.
and 80 p. N.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-05
DISSOLUTION Of coPARTEERsHIp

rl,HE CO-PAETNERsHIp HERETOFORE
existing between John l.. Kersey and l.. S.
Bowden, under the irIa name of kENSEY 4
BOWDEN, as projectors Of the Warm SPRING
Hotel in Carson City. Seysds. is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. l.. :. Bowden retiring
from the firm. The business Will be continued
by John b. Kersey, who Will pay all debts and
collect all dues OF the late firm.
JOHN d. kERSEY,
l.. S. BOWDEN.
Carson City, July 1G, 1873. jyi1-lm
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-05
Obstacles to Marriage.

Happy Relief for Young Men from tbs
effects OF Errors and Abuses in early life. Man.
hood restored Inmdi1ents TO Marriage
moved New method Of treatment. New and
remarkable remedies Books and circulars sent
fres, in sealed envelopes. Address. HOWARD
ASSOCIATION. 4I3 y. Ninth St, Philadelphia,
PAN Institution having = high reputation
fo- honorable conduct and professional skill.
ie3-3M
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-05

FRE.eAT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
Leave Virginia City for Reno At 7A5 a. III. an
3:l5p m. Will leave Reno for Virginia City at
1870 q. No., la:45 p. NJ. and 5 p. N
, 1875-07-03

The lumber trade of Puget
Sound, in place Of diminishing is
increasing in demand and produc-
ton. The lumber mills at Seattle,
Port Blakely, Port Discovery and
Port Ludlow have increased their
power by additional boilers, more
powerful engines and other ma
chinery so as to be able to fill
pressing orders from San Fran
cisco. For he same reason the
mills have added a more than
usual number of hands to their
working staff, These mills are
largely supplied with men from
the ranks of the immigration to
the Pacific coast.
To visitors it is a matter of great
interest to see at almost any of
the mills on the Sound, as many as
from three to FIVE and seven large
vessels loading lumber all at once.
The Seabeck lumber mill is one
of the successful lumber mills on
the Sound. Although in a rather
remote point from the main route
of travel yet it is a mill that will
compare favorably with any on
the Sound for its size. 1t makes
an average of 1000 feet of lum-
Der in IL hours and $4,000 laths;
or 16,500,000 feet of the former
in year. There is an average of
45 men employed regularly in the
mill, and 10 extra hands engaged
when required for loading vessels.
There are so men employed in
supplying the mill with logs. The
machinery of the mill is of the
best kind. The company own 4
barks that carry a united freight
of 2,150,000 feet of lumber and
the steamer Colfax for towing.
The mill is owned by Adams,
Blinn & Co., of San Francisco.
The town of Seabeck is we'll
laid out on rising ground, with an
easy grade and lying well to the
sun. The cottages for families are
well arranged, beautiful in ap-
psarance and surrounded with
cultivated gardens that indicate
taste and refinement. There are
SO families with as many ladies at
the head of them. The popula-
ton numbers l76. There is a
good school house and a superior
teachsr.-Cor. of Oregonian.
, 1875-07-03
COUNTY LANDS

, Devore, I j In Sc or Of NV or. sec ~
tp3l range 2 e, 40 acres, 81 -. de-
| linqupnt lS72 and 70, $I2 Q3
I Drew, Susan / sc or OF sw qr, sec % in
81. r 3 c, 40 acres, 81 81, delinuuenr
/ 1872 and '73, 6 43
Hemingway, Stacy lot no 5. sec Z tn
81 rae. 1904 acres, so 46, delin-
quent 1872 and '73, 4 O6
/ HOsfOrl, Thos und hi of NV or of NV
or, sec 81 tp3 30 r3 e, 20 acres. 50 II.
delinquent 1872 and '73, 4 45
Kellogg, David W hf and NV or Of ne
or Of Sc or and hf Of ne or OF Sc or,
sec 2j tp32, r2e
Kellogg, David S hf Of sw qr and lot no
s, sec tp 3lr2e
Kellogg, David hf of NV qT of ne qr
and n hf ofsw Or Of ne or and In ne
or, see tp 31r2e
Kellogg, David sw Or Of sw qr, sec "a
tp 81 r3e
Kellogg, David sw or of sw or, sec 30
tp3Ir3e
Kellogg, David NV Or of sw or and se
or ofnw ar, sec tp 20 2 e, 43l.l
acres, sl6 60, delinquent 1872 aud
70, 50 OF
Kellogg, Sarah In ne or of sw or of So
Or, sec 4 tp 29r2e
Kellogg, Sarah NV or of NV or, sec l3
( tp % T ? c. 43 acres, 81 Go, delinq't
1872 and'73, S54
McAlear, Hugh In sec II, tp 32rle
I McAlear, Hugh ia ne cor Of.lot no 4,
sec 10 tp 80 r 3 e, 40 acres, 81 81, de-
linquent 1872 and '73, %
Mercer, Annie + In hf of sW ar OF no
or, sec II tp 20 r 3 e, l2acres, so 4G,
delinquent 1872 and '73, 3 ~
Jordon, Jno + ht of n hf of lot no 4,
sec 8 tp 20 r e, 1875 acres, so 81,
delinquent 1872 aud '73, 5 81
Porter, A L : hf Of lie or of sw or, sec
"a tp 32 7 2 e, 20 acres. so Il, delin-
quent 1872 and '73. 400
Brooks, Andrew n hf of n hf of NV or
of Sc Or, sec 10 tip 20 r2 e, 10 acres,
90 46, delinquent 1872 and '73, 20
Brown & Sanders hf of sw ar sec 10
tp % n 3e, so acres, 50 0S, delinquent
! 1872 and '73, 0 so
Russell, + f Sc or of sw ar, sec 8 tp -
r3e, 40 acres, 81 81, delinquent 1879
and 73, G 43
Tucker, Annie S lot no /, sec Z tp 81
r3e
Tucker, Annie S lot no 2, sec Is tip 81
r3e
Tucker, Annie lots no /, and 3 sec
10, tp 31r3e
Tucker, Annie S lots no l, 2 and 3 sec
20 tp31 r3e
Tucker, Annie lots no and 3sec 80
tp31r3e
Tucker, Annie S lot no . sec SO tp 81
r3e, 1875 acres, SIG 90, delinquent
1872 and '73, 60l9
Wheelock, John L W hf OF sw or Of sw
Or, sec II, tp 20 Dc
Wheelock, Jno Eliot no 3 and part Of
lot no 2, sec 10 tp 29r2e
Wbeelock, Jno f NV Or of Sc or and
s hf Of lot no 3, sec % tp 29r2e,
136 acres, Is "A, delinquent 1872 and
'73, 20 90
Wickware, VIM T W hf Of 80 or sec 18
tp31r2e
Wickware, Wm Tn hf ofsw or sec "a
tp31r2e
Wickware, VIM T u hf ofsw or sec 70
tp3lr2e
Wickware, VIM T In lot no and NV
or Of ne Or, sec II tp % rae
Wickware, WIN I und hf ofnw Or Of
NV or sec tp 32r2e
Wickware, VIM I hf Ofne Or sec "a
tpS3r2e
Wickware, VIM 7 IN lot no l sec l5
tp 29r2 406 .65 acres, els 60, de-
hnquent 1874 and '73, 81 81
Howell, Spooner r e ht Of ne or and
lot no 4 sec l tp 3lr1e
Howell, Spooner r ht Of sw or SEQ
29tp3lr2e
Howell, Spooner r lots no !, 2 and 3
sec 80 tp 81 2 e, ,274.97 acres, SO IS,
delinquent 1874 and '73, a "A
Swan, Jno N lots mol and 4 sec "a fp
32r2e
Swan, Jno n lot no 2 sec 8 tp 3lrSe.
IS acres &S 80, delinquent 1871 and
73, 1877
, 1875-07-03

DEATH OF JUDGE McFADDEN.-
Too late for our last issue came
the news of the decease of this dis.
tinguished man, at Olympia, on
the 25th ult. BE returned from
Washington about a month ago,
in precarious health, caused by
over exertion in his Congression-
al duties, and gradually grew
worse until death supervened. A
Directory of the Forty-third Con-
grsss contains the following briei
outline Of his life:
Obadiah B. McFadden was born
in Washington county, Psnnsyl-
vania, in the year 1917; is by pro-
fession a lawyer; was elected to
the Legislature of PENNSYLVANIA
in the year 1913; was elected pro-
thonotary for the court of common
pleas of Washington county in
1s45; in 1858 he was appointed
associate justice of the supreme
court for the Territory of Oregon;
in 1854 he was associate justice
of the supreme court of Washing
ton Territory; in 1858 he was ap-
pointed chief justice of the su-
preme court for Washington Ter
ritory, and discharged the duties
of that position until the fall Of
1861; has represented his district
in the Legislative council; and was
elected to the forty-third congress
as a Democrat.