davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fair play., 1875-02-18

the exception OF MIR. smith Of North Carolina,
were lrrnoSrats and all who voted against II
We're Republicans.
FsR a-Nsadts--Nr. CLAYTON moved ~
take up the message "f The frr>i,ent on Arkansas
aas,r> sen; in Yesterday. AMI refer il {" thu Con,
mittec on Privileges and Elections. Mr.. Eayari
hoped that the order would not ~ na'e now.
the ,l,-ument- acrumpanyirg The message had
not been printed. ind motion u refer "cali
certainly ic:, ~ debate. Mr- Thurman sai't TIT,
WAS an exceptional case. AMI l: any taius ''u!t
he demonstrated II was far That The message
.hou!,i 40 IL the J,,iicIar, tu,uini,tvt. Nh Ferry
"f Connecticut moved that The >ruAtr .'t'Ofi a.
4 mark ri rt>p,st t. hi~ latrcV!lta-uC. Mr. Buck
mgh.,m, whose funeral irvh place - 'lsN Nsrvrt
10 ami the >sua1e adjourned. hcssr-lhc
tt,nuCpin anal Nili wI> taken up A. unfinished
business hut Nr. iturlhUt, " hu has charge vi The
hill NI,l,!cI the h.,r tO allow Judge POLAND IL
present u privileges! rr"rt =" th, Commute" rn
Rev -ion 1i Laws which a. rrn~rlcrr,i al cnSth-
After th, pi--ag,. OF several bills from the viu
mii,cr REVISION =; Laws an effort WAS ni'"tr
t" get up the report 'r,n the t"iitnit1,r ON t"n-
tes;,, tlrcIrnS Ia the rs>, vi t!Ie Mormon. an
non hut The House INFUSED O. CONSIDER II III "r
der---...r The Indian Nrpr"rrai..n hilI W, thtn
taken up IN Committee "i the W NltAlc. Nj parts
OF the bill, except the th'Hrt..w ani hi'Ni>S'"
amen iucni< wrrr considered a. aErvtt IL.
several amendments were rCiccte'i, ana tic psii
i'a>>teI-Nca-. ~. NAYS, "-
FrU. id.-Stna.s-rhc House bill ~ per-
feet the uIlc,! >.Itss Government guar.niCc 'f
TIN. pi-irIrt ni Columbia ) *, bvi;,l@. au,i ~ an
thhriIe them IL I've registered at the nit'd states
Treasury was passed. The senate tai I" grant
a -,t, for th.. Peabody >..h,.pI in It Augustine.
fiuri,ia WAS taken Up. {" wh''h 1cr" was an
amepS,mrut pending submitted last session b,
Nr. t'inund,, prn,htns that =, Al ANY '''hy.
any distinction shall he made n lie al
mission oi pupils "u account oi race "r
color the site shall revert t. the nit''. states.
an,i IL was rcjecis's-Ecas. ~, naNs, - M.ssfs;
Cameron Ferry oi Connecticut. Gilbert, M"friil
a! Vermont >churx, amt >rraguc hs'ng among
thn>., who voted IN TIE negative. The hiii Was
then passed without division. House - VII.
piur- from the C,ininittce on " ay- aui Means,
r,ts,rtr,i "A new tarIN bill. Referred io The Con,
mli.- ~ III, " hce.-..--rh The Pest office Nprr"-
priatr,n hill WIS then considered in Committee" ~
ii- Whoir pending aCtl1n on which the House
aIiournxi.
Fair play., 1875-02-18
Presidents Message On Arkansas Ahairs.
To IN, cennf. offh~ Tnifsf States

To the SenHf. Of the fnifef States
Herewith have the honor IN -end. In accord
anre with n resolution Of the senate Of the 3t in
stant all the information in my possession not
heretofore furnished relating 10 aair- in the state
Of Arkansas. .
Twill venture TO express the opinion. that all
the testimony shows that in the election Of l-12
Joseph Brooks wa. lawfully elected Governor "f
that state; that hr has been uniavfuily deprived
%! possession Of his Office since that time !,
that in Is1s the Constitution 81 the state
wa- by violence. Intimidation. and revolutionary
proceedings oyerihrown, and new Constitution
adopted and news state Government established.
These proceedings. If permitted To stand. praeti.
cally ignore all the rights Of mipSritie- III all
states; ai-o what j. there tn prevent each OF the
states recently rea.imiftei to federal relations on
certain conditions from changing their Con.tiiu
ton and violating their pledges. This aee'h IN
Arkansas il acquie-red in: = respectfully
submit whether prsresient 20 dangerous To the
stability Of state Government. if not of the Va
tional Government also. should be rssoanized By
Congress.
earnestly ask that Congress will take deNne
action in this matter To relieve the EAecaive
from acting upon questions which .bonff t~ de-
ci,!ed by the legislative branch Of the Govern
ment -
ExECI 1--WE MANSION, Feb. 9, I-.j.
Fair play., 1875-02-18
Proceedings OF Congress.

FEB. 4.-Senats-Mr. Logan. from the
Committee on Military Affairs. reported back the
House bill 70 provide for the relief Of persons
suffering from the ravages Of grasshoppers-
Passed go. The concurrent resolution 20 repeal
the twenty second joint rule Of the two houses
of Congress, in reference 70 counting the eert"r-
al vote was referred to the Committee on Prlvi-
Ieses and Elections Horse-Ccn.i.ieration Of the
Civil -rlS.its bill was resumed. and Mr. >ener de-
Tended his position a. the only Republican mem
Der who had voted against the motion 10
suspend the rules 80 as % establish new
rule by which the bill could be passed: !:
Messrs. L. 4. Hoar. E. H. Roberts. and
others spoke n favor Of the bill, and Mr.. Brown
of Kenrrckv in opposition 10 it. In the course o:
his s,,eecn, Mr. Brown made personal ailusion
which wa. generally supposed 10 refer o. a mem
t-.r Of the House Mr. Butler Of Massachusetts, :
Cpon being called 20 order bv the Chair, Nr.
Brown iiscla;red any such intention. He then
CONTINUED hi. remarks. and clo-e-i as folloS.
..H was 10 desire 10 EXPRESS al that was push
luminous in war, inhuman Ia peace, t0rtiiiII2
n morals and infamous IN po!ircs, ! saoc-1
Fair play., 1875-02-18
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

A train on branch Of the South Side Rail-
road. Long Island. y. y. ran of the track on
the 4th. killing the engineer. fireman and
conductor.
By the explosion Of boiler in 3 saw-mill
at Germantown. Ohio, on the 9Th. Peter
Schneider was instantly killed and six others
badly wounded. Portions OF the building
Fair play., 1875-02-18

The other day lady in New Bedford.
seeing red flag displayed from 4 dwell
ing-hoIse. unceremoniouSly entered. and
sitting down in the psrior. asked of \ SER
want who was in the room when the
auction would begin:" On being informed
that the red flag did not mean auction.
but smallpox. she rushed from the
house ike 4 crazy woman. and was soon
los. 20 view.
Fair play., 1875-02-18

AvoTER. praisinga fayorite candidate at
q late Irish election. said: He's as fine
fellow as ever lifted bat to lady or q
boo. to blackgaard."
Fair play., 1875-02-18
POETRY.
THE POOR NAN At THE GATE OF
PARADISE

THE POOR NAN At THE GATE OF
PARADISE.
A MORNING DREAM.
poor old man died one bitter cold day,
And directly u Paradise wensfed his way;
Saint Peter he mef-tis a dream Irelate-
With his greatshinng keys, keeping ward at the
gate.
Now, while standing here, with the Apostle con-
versing,
The events Of his journey 10 heaven rchearsing,
He a rich town-man-the gate is al ar
slip quietly by them and in through the bar.
He listens; he hears peals Of music arfse
To welcome this man to his home in the skies;
I.ut on entering himself, though bright vision fill
His fancy with rapture, all is silent and stili.
"How is this:"-trlrnng back to Saint Peter, his
guide
In accents Of wonder the poor man then cried.
''When nv neighbOr went in, sweetest music l
heard
Why is not the same honor On me now conferred
"D'ye keep up the distinction here, please let mo
know,
'Twixt the rich and the poor that we had down
below"
"Not at ALL" said Saint Peter: ''oh. no. not at
all:
Just as brothers we live in this banqueting hall
'But poor folks like you. am happy to say.
By hundreds pass through the gate every day;
About once i'm q year comes a rich man along,
Then all Paradise rings with a general song"
Chr sfian Union.
Fair play., 1875-02-18

and mschinery " ere blown n distance OF sew
eral hundred feet. Low water in the boiler
WAS the cause.
Fair play., 1875-02-18

The House Committee on Patents. on the
sth. through Mr.. Sayler of Indiana. reported
adversely upon the proposition to extend the
patent Of the Wilson Sewing-Machine.
There was every small majority in the COM
mittee in hvor of this report. 1t sets forth
rhat Allen Wilson. proprietor of the particu-
lar patent under consideration. has already
realized Sl30. Gao from the patent: that it has
run long series of years: that he parted
with his opportunity TO make greater sum
to 4 combination which has cleared at least
sa.0OO.o 600. and it was no fault on the part of
the public that he had not realized much
lsrger sum. The case has been pending be-
fore the committee for over year. The ad-
verse report was adopted by the House with
out 3 division.
The President. on the S;h, signed the act
to amend the existing customs and internal
revenue laws, known As the Little Tarih
BILL
The first train was run through the Hoossc
, Tunnel on the 9th.
Fair play., 1875-02-18
COMMERCE AND INDUSTRY,

Gold closed in New York. on Feb. TO-. st
ia 3-4
/, is understood that the Ways and Means
Committee, by decisive vote, has agreed
not to recommend the restoration OF the
duties on tea and coffee.
EalloxinD l. the comnarafiYe cotton state.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-10-07

A PARROT STORY. father was an
old gentleman who was very regular in
his habits. Every evening it was his
custom to take a stroll after tea to visit
some old friend of the name of TATE,
who lived in the next street. Before
leaving the house he would open the
door Of the dining room where he used
to sit, and would say aloud, "Only go
ing down to Tafe's." Now it happened
one evening the Polly's cage door was
left open. We sometimes let him walk
about the room when he was very good,
as great treat. This evening we sud
denly missed him from the room, and
could not think where he had gone.
We ali set to work and searched the
house high and low; no Polly could we
find. So at last my father left, as u.s.
ual to pay his visit to our neighbours,
leaving US still looking for our pet
What was his surprise upon turning the
corner of the street to see Polly quietly
waddling down the middle of the road.
''Why, Polly, said he, ''where are you
going 2" Upon which Master Poll
cooked his impudent little head on one
side, and looked up and said, Only
going down to Tate's
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-10-07

In THE JAWS OF A PANTHER
lived about nine miles east of Willis.
left home on business, leaving the house
i'll charge of the Oldest child, about
twelve years of age. Toward noon the
girl heard the infant, aged fourteen
months, which had been laid while
asleep on a bed in an adjoining room,
utter q scream. She immediately ran
to its relief, and imagine her feelings
upon opening the door to see huge
panther, with the babe in its mouth.
leaping from an open window, immedia-
tely over the bed. She spTang upon the
bed and then out of the window, scream
ing at the height of her voice, and, upon
being joined by the other children about
the house, lursued the panther at her
utmost speed. They followed about
forty rods, to pair of bars which sepe-
rated the clearing from the forest, at
which, the girl says, she approached to
within fifteen or twenty feet of the pan
TIER, wAen It's reiInqWShed its hold of
the child, leaped tue bars, and made its
way to the woods. The infant was pick
ed mp, much stangled by the glass and
sand, which had filed its mouth and
eyes, but soon recovered, and is now
well, save a few scratches about its
body, which have the appearance of hav-
Ing been made by the panther's teeth.
These marks are very plain, and there
are several blood bIisters where the
teeth, in slipping, came in contact. The.
glrl says that the panther dropped the
child once before arriving at the fence.
and it IS supposed the giving way of the
clothing was tha cause, as it was much
toTn--Losfsto5t Teas TGLegraDh.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-10-07

PROTECTING LovE.-They We're COM
ing down from Saginaw on the boat, and
as a swell rocked the steamer, the young
lady screamed out and crawled around
until she seized the young mans arm.
'Piller yer head right here, Susan -
he exclaimed, patting his heart with one
hand and slipping the other round her
waist. ''When Teller loves a girl as 1
love you, he could fake her on his back
and swim eighteen miles in a Decline.
and then so home and hoe corn till sun
down. Piller yer head right here. NV
love, and if she rains, and halls, and
thunders blue blazes, don't You soneal
one squeal -
''Are we safe % she tremblingly in
quired.
Safe as a COW tied to a brick wall
eighteen feet thick, my love Just lean
right over here, shut your pearly ewes
and feel as contented as if We set on the
~ raj of the pastur' fence, waitin' for
in pedaler to arrove in sight -
She ''pillered, and everybody remark
Ell that he looked Ike hero.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-10-07

A Texas BED-BUG.-A Sherman man,
who was out in the country buying
grain, stopped a night at dilapidated
farmhouse. After fierce contest with
the bugs and mosquitoes he had fallen
asleep. He slept about an hour when
he was rudely awakened. The old farm
er was standing over him with q cooked
revolver, one of the farmers stalwart
sons had him by the heels and was in
the act of jerking him out of bed, while
the hired man was tossing the Pillow
around with a three tined pitchfork.
''What have I done ?" he hoarsely
asked.
'tKeep cool, stranger" replied the
farm CT, ''some of the boys thought they
heard Denison bed-bug chawing up
the shuck mattress, but [ guess it must
have been wolves out in the timbers
they heard; You can go to sleep again. -
But some how or another he could
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-10-07

GRANITE CANNON-BALLs.- Some work.
men, occupied at the Chateau of Condo,
III Normandy, have just found some cam
non-balls of granite, probably thrown by
the English when that castle was taken
by them in 1417. In 1927 stone can
non-ball, discharged from the tower of
Noire Dame, at Orleans, killed the Earl
of Salisbury, on the opposite side of the
Loire. Some of those projectiles used
during one memorable occasion are still
preserved i'll the same city; two of them
measure over ID inches in diameter, and
their weight exceeds 200 pounds. The
journal of the siege of that place relates
that onDec. 1, 1923, the English bat
teries threw against the town balls
weighing nearly 200 pounds. On Jan.
%, 1929, Lancelot de Lie, who COM
manded the English, had his head car
ried off by stone shot from the walls
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-10-07
pIeasnn: ana a'roftabIe employment
AGENTS " ANTED.

We viii prove, by facts and splendid i!lustrat
ed crcul airs and extra terms, that our new book,
Livngstone's Life and Explorations and Last Jour
nails Outset any other. In his own language, and
the only genuine low priced peoples edition, coo
pages, only 81 so suparbly illustrated. No matter
what you thiuk-write and be convinced or, if in
haste to begin work, send 90 for complete outfit
for it and another fine book gratis.
valley EuBLISH Nc CO. CHIC AGO. LII.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-10-07
REMARKABLE SHOWER OF ICE.
Perils of Rocky Mountain Railway
Travelling.
The Denver News says:

The Denver News says:
cat Potter station, on the Union
Pacific Railroad, recently, q train was
just putting ont from the station. when
storm commenced, and in ten seconds
there was such fury of hail and wind,
that the engineer deemed it best to stop
the locomotive. The hailstones We're
simply great chunks of ice, many of
them three and four inches in diameter,
and all shapes-squares, cones, cubes,
etc. The first stone that struck the
train broke window, and the flying glass
severely injured a lady on the face,
making a deep cut. Five minutes at
terward there was not whole light OF
glass on the south side of the train,
the whole length of it. The
windows in the Pullman cars were OF
French plate, three-eights of an inch
thick and double. The hail broke both
thicknesses, and tore the curtains into
shreds. The wooden shutters, too, were
smashed, and many of the mirrors We're
broken. The deck-hghts on top of the
cars were also demolished. The dome
of the engine was dented as If it had
been pounded with a heavy weight, and
the woodwork on the south side of the
cars was plowed as if some one had
struck it all over with sliding blows
from a hammer. During the continu-
ance of this terrific fusiiade, which last
ed fully twenty minutes, the excitement
and fear among the passengers ran very
high. Several ladies tainted, and one
lady, Mrs. Earle, wife of the Superint-
endent of the Mountain division of the
road, went into spasms, from which she
did not recover for over an hour after
the cessation of the storm. Several per-
sons sitting on the south side of the car
were more Or less injured about the
face and head.
''As soon as the storm abated little,
the mating in the cars was hung up in
front of the windows, and the train
moved ahead, the drifting hailstones
proving an obstacle for some miles. At
the next station strips of tin we're pro-
cured and fastened over the windows
the entire length of the train The cars
have been run into shops for repairs,
and the damage will amount, it is es-
timated, to several thousand dollars.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-10-07

PRECoCIoUs.-A Detroit gentleman
walking behind two school children the
other day heard the boy inquire, "Will
you will be at the party to night 90 st
will be there" answered the miss
''but [ may as well tell you that your
love is hopeless. Mamma is determin-
ed, father is set, and it isn't right for
me to encourage your attention. / can
be sister to you but nothing more.
Therefore you needn't buy me any valen-
tine or give me any more gum.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-10-07

No TICK THERE.-Wllile waitipo nj
the depot yesterday, a gentleman, whose
watch was out of order, applied to a
dashing young coiored man to know the
time of day, the said young colored man
having grand watch chain dangling
across his breast
''De time, sab de time ob day - re-
piled the young man.
Eyes want TO know how near train
time it Is.
We'll, boss, said the darkey, slowly
pulling at the chain Il can't give We
de time ob day exactly, but Is g5t some
oh de bestest kind . chewing tobacco in
dis we're watch case - ITckSdaisgh
Lcluid.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-10-07

Spelling isn't my profession; one
man can't do every thing. What's
printer for? If q printer can't spell,
he'd better quit his business" is the line
of argument adopted by Joaquin Miller
when cold, unfeeling critic ridicules
his orthog al by.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-10-07

A STRANGE CASE OF BIGAMY.-Not
long ago we mentioned that Caroline
Souser, servant at the Delavan House,
Albany, had eloped with the cook at the
same hotel, named Simons. The groom
was married man and left his wife in
delicate health with family to support.
The guilty couple after having been
married by an Albany clergyman, were
wife appeared against him i'll court to
give her testimony she fell in dead
swoon upon the floor. The bigamous
couple have just been tried at the Albany
Sessions, found guilty and yesterday
were sentenced. Caroline acknowledge
ed that she knew Simons had a wife
living, and said that she eloped with
him only for fun. She was sent to the
penitentiary for three years and Simons
for four. This is said to be the first
case Of the kind that has ever occurred
in Albany county, and the second of the
kind that has ever occurred in the State.
Some noval questions arose in the course
of the trial, and the counsel for the girl
intend to move the case to the general
term of the Supreme Court. Judge
Van Alstyne said, in sentencing the We
man, that this was the first case of the
kind Ill bis recollection, and that the
act Was as serious on Caroline's part as
it was on that of Simons, the man whom
she had added perjury to her crime, in
court, and he understood she had said,
when Simons was sentenced, that it
would not be long in passing around,
and then she would have Simons any
| way.-Troy Times, Sept. 22d.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-10-07

CHAwTY OLD GENT.-'Have you long
hours hear, porter Railroad Porter
(whose temper has been spoilD Same
as anywhere else, I s'pose sixty min
utes ?''-(Bell rings, railway porter
touches Old Gents favorite corn, and
rushes of y Old Gent-"Ph-o-c-o -
Punch.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-10-07

We will give e. 500 90 in GGLD COIN to 133 per
who send the largest Der of subscribers
to Bazaar 81 10 each before March l. lSI6
A follows to the gcttcr mp OF the
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-10-07

In reply to a young writer who wish
ed to know (which magazine will give
me the highest position quickest 2" a
contemporary advises ga powde: maya
zine, if you contribute fiery article
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-25
THE DOOR BETWEEN.

/ know that it was my own hand that shut 1t
And locked it, but threw away the key,
And 80 the door can never more be opened
That stands so grimly betwixt you and me-
Though sometimes have fanciea that heard
you
Pleading and knocking on the other side,
1 would not answer, for my heart was sullen,
And made so cruel by my wounded PRIDE
And there are hours when have knelt beside
it,. =
Anigh to death for just one word from you;
And you. in turn, We're proud and would not
For anything that could say or do.
And sometimes when 1 lie 'twixt sleep and
waking
think the door swings back to let you in, :"
But when spring to give you eager welcome,
only meet the ghost Of What Has Been!
And often in my sleep my heart is asking.
''Where is the keyp Alas! Where is the
key2"
And arise and vainly try to open
The closed door that is 'twixt you and me!
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-25
.Rea[ Estate Transfers,

j. B. Purcell to Charies Beckman, lot rs by
105A feet, on the south side Of Eighth street,
l61 feet east Of Freeman strect-,$S,oW and 9TH
Cha, les Beckman and wife to Samuel Fos-
dick, same lOt-s4, 800
Samuel Fosdick to Charles BecKman, per-
petual lease Of the same lot at an annual rent
Of $780, with the privilege of purchasing tile
same TOR IA, 5OO.
j. d. Moore and others, per Sheriff. to Jona-
than D ,den, lot 25 by IS feet, on the north side
oil Fitch street. 81 Ieet east OF mound street.
$3.50.
August Goeser to Frederick Rothfuss lease
of lov IL by Is feet, Oh the west side OF Logan
street, ITO feetsouth of Elder street, at an an
Helrsof 5. j. Browne, per Sheriff, to s. E.
Browne, lot 331S by IS feet, on southeast corner
Elm anu Secouu streets; also lot 89 4-1O by 146
/ liz feet, on south s.ue Browne street, west OF
Hamilton road-$ll, ,SOJ.,
Elizabeth HartIg and others to III. Nagele,
leaschuiu 231a Dy LIZ feeT, on west side OF Price
street, "a feet north Of the Lower River road,
Twenty lrst " aid-$2,2U0.
! III. Nagcle to Mary A. Duncan, same lease
hold-S5,3OU.
5. Ii. Dunning and wife to j. B. Rener. five
years lease or Lne sJore-IoOms Nos. 3I4 and 370
Central avenue and Two rooms over the same,
at an annual rent Of 1890.
Margaret Tierney to Henry Luckey, lot 30
by tU5 Ieet, on the west sue of " ayne street,
lIO feet norch Of Mulberry street, in Lockland
--$2UJ.
j. A. Jamesand wife to Ann f. Tidball, lot
25 by 81 feet .on the north side of Spruce street,
20 leet cast vi the Harrison pike, Paramount
$3.50.
The City OF Cincinnati to W. p. Hunt, lot 2S
| by ~ ll-l0D feet, adjoining the northeast part
OF eden ParK-$l.
Executors of n. Longworth to Patrick Nor
ris lot 16 by ~ feet, on The south side OF Rich
| nond strcel. 81 feet west OF Harriet street.
| $2, 5Ou.
Lhris. Won Seggern to c. II. Matthews, 20
years lease OF Il lot l02 by II feet, on the west
side of Gtand street, w feet south OF Nassau
street, at an annual rent o; S27O, with the priv
iiege Of purchasing the same for 1850.
VIM. Pucs and wife to Charles Mecher, lot
30 by i2U feet, On the soath side OF Buckeye st.,
81 foct west OF Locust street -$5,SJO.
X. X. Springer to r. Whitc,,mb, five years.
lease Of room on the third hoor OF NO III
W est Filth street, paying fur The term 81, 800.
j. e. Bell and e. N. steele to w. Nj. Timber
lake, lot 80 in the granto's I'D iition to Wyom-
i.iug, z 85-1O0 by 1621a feet-$J5U.