davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-15
The ShOOtistS OF Vicksburg.
LYNCH LAW IN LOUISIANA.
a Budy Of Masked Wen shoot Gair TO
Denth. and Hang the Negro
Woman Who was His Ac-
cOmpIice-AII Quiet;

New ORLEkES, October "A The Pic
E.tH.c Clinton special says that the posse in
charge OF GaiT, and conducting him from
Baton Rouge to Clinton, were overpowered
last night, eleven miles finn this pInce, sy
sevCnty HTue0 nd masked men. Their arms
were taken from them, and Gair, the party
who had DR.. J. W. Sander poisoned, was shot
to DEATH The same nighC Bate Matthews,
the negro woman who administered the pols on
for CAR, was taken from the guards by an
armed body and hung to 6 tree Ia the court
tard. All Is now quiet. The negroes consider
1t just reuibutiOr tor the cur1GS OF these
dangerous negroes.
TIC following telegram was received at
New Orleans this afternoon:
"6ATON ROUGE, October ii.
"GGyeCncr {. c. Antoine, New Orleans:
John GAR, arrested here yesterday by legal
warran5 by Deputy Sheriff woodward, OF
East Felictan9, charged HS accessory before
the FACT OF poisoning Dr. J. W. Saunders,
was taken from this city at two o'clock in the
AFTERNOON by the deputy sheriff and posse
toward Clinton. Reports here say JnO Gair
was shot 10 death on The road and his sister
in-iaw hung ia the courthouse, square there.
MrS. EaiT Is here and not disturbed.
"HENRY SCHORTER, Mayor"
The following Ass jGiated Press report was
received at eight O'Clock this evening:
CLINTON, La, October IA, S pm.
On the evening os October llrh DR.. Saun-
dels- OF this place, WcS poisoned with a sclu-
Iloi OF arsenic IN a upper ana DucKeI OF
water, administered by one Catherine Mat
thewS, SiSter-iD-law of John Gair. When ar
rested she confessed her guilt, and said that
John Gair and robert Ray inStgated her to
the acs The deputy-sheriT and posse arrested
john Gair in Baton Rouge, under warrant
from the authorities of this parish, and start
cd to bring him to clinton. About nj ght they
were met by body OF ffty or more armed
men, WEO took from the deputy and posse
their arms, and took possession of Gair, and
sent the posse on TO Clinton. 1t is said that
Gair was killed by the men who took him
from the ueputy sheriff, and the same body OF
men, or Others, came into town ana hung the
munity that the poisoning was done by the
woman, and that Gair and Ray instigated her
in the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-15

THE Peace Union, a. meeting in
New York Wednesday night, passed
I--..ud8ns demanding congressional in
vest cation Of the Indian troubles. a
usss-meeting is 20 be held on the sub,
fgCt al an early day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-15
MEMPHIS DEPARTMENT

West TeRnessee-Th -Thirty-eight responses re.
porting Inc weather warm and dry; q clear,
dry end cold, with occasional showers; 8 wet
and cold; damage by rust, rot and storms s
per cent; picking commenced, average date,
september 10th; generally prog resSing slowly,
own . to sickness and slow opening; with a
killing frost late las late a. last year, will
average q per cent. better; labor is well dis.
posed y report frost; l9 10 30 no damage.
North .1disSfssfppf-Of As reSpOn- es 8 state
the weather warm and dry; clear, dry and
cold, damaged by rust, rot and storms; "A pei
cent, picking commenced at the average
dates, september 18th, generally progressing
very slowly, owing TO excessive sickness, DO.
litical disturbances and slow opening; with
killing frost as late as last year, the yield
will be Ii per cent. better; labor is very iaef
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-15
vaAr8ER PROEaBILEFIEs.
WA.EENaroe, october u.

WAsEINGTos, October j., / am.
tyT t5s gHJ Stats, T,RHCSsCc ard
th. ohio uIlgy rising Jarom,tcr, north
trsst 10 s0UitgCcs, Uiqds, coolcr, ctou6y
.Tths. and occasional rain.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-15
Neutrality-suspicious. Smith on his
Travels.
From the Appeals own Commissioner

Although Jn6r6 nave Doen no hOSln.
ties in COahOma county, Mississippi, since
last week, yet the people are by DO means en-
jOying a feeling of safety as to their property
and lives. Last sunday night negroes set fire
10 the stables on Colonel Stovall's plantation
in COahoma county, fifteen miles from FTiars
Point, and the building, with fifteen head of
horses and mules, were consumed. AS the ne
grOes made threats of incendiarism from time
10 time, the white people are not certain but
what the q JVe was the prelude to other acts
OF q similar character by the negro leaders in
COahOma county. Owing TO the prompt and
efficient service OF General Chalmers and the
men with him, the white people of FTisrs
Point and COahoma county were saved from
massacre. General Chalmers acted with great
prudenc e, aud exercised only kindness to the
negroes who were captured with arms ready
to commit any species of depreciation and
murder upon the white people. de turned
the negroes loose. and asked taem TO go to
work and live amicably ana peacefully with
the white people. After having dispersed the
armed bodies, and placed in Jail several ne
gIoeS who helped to create anU partlci pated In
The riots, he disbanded his men, and the white
people returned TO their usual aVOcatOnS.
Since thsn some OF the leading negroes have,
IL would seem from the above act, been guilty
OF firing the stables of white planter. Prob
aU!y 80 hers may engage IN similar acts. q. W.
Smith, The mulattO who was with Sheriff
Brown, OF COahOmH county, anu who Is said
10 be equally Cnlpabie, yesterday came from
Jackson 10 SaIdlS, Pamela county. He stopped
over there to hold p conference with JDOSe
eIegdnl specimens OF Radical Office-leeches
OZ4une and Howe II is believed that these
two white men have induced Smith 10 visit
Sardis tor the purpose OF frightening the ne
grOes into voting the kepub lcan ticket Oy
telling them "raw-head and b!Oody-OOue"
stories OF OutrageS, kukluNism, and every
other deyllIsL crime that Ames and his party
have manUlactu and caused for pOlit cal
effe"'. Perhaps a bench warrant from Goa
hgl4a county Toight secure tne arrest OF Smith
and al others = no are believed to have been
u. .-'rum. utaI II melting riots among the
p. gro y OF CGahOma county. Ii his parpOSe
iT visiting Pamela county is to aid Ozaone
a-d Howe IN their contemplate and belltsh
Nu.E, disgr8cefUl in everything save the
actors, then Smith is but seeking to car out
tn YlaDs which he is said to have attempted
81 CGShOma. He went from Memphis TO Jack
seeing AmEs. This he declared D be the object
OF his visit 10 Jackson, Now we will soon see
what plan Of intimidation he and Ames have
agreed upon. He can hardly add any ything
more infamous TO the work of RadlCalism III
Pamela than the white leaders there have
already a dane
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-15

The [ 0iOn League held stormy ses.
sion at Philadelphia, last night, over the
action OF the committee OF SiXty-two in re-
tusing u indorse certain Repu blican candi-
ttes, one of whom is a mem Der of the league
it is thought the league is about equally di-
vided on the question.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-15

tHE report Ia regard 70 the cotton
crop from the committee Of the National
cotton exchange viii arrest attention.
II is printed IN foil in another column.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-15
MOBILE DEPARTMENT.

Covering the State of Alabama as far north as
the summit OF SAND MOUNTAIN, and the fol-
Clark, Jasper, Lauderdale, Newton, Kemper,
Neshoba, NOXubee, Winston, LOWndes, Ok
ttbbeha, COlfaXt Monroe, CnickasaW, Itta- =
wanda, Pontotoc, Prentiss, Alcorn and
TishOLn1ngO.
AEabanld- Fifty five letters from 81 counties.
In counties the weather is reported hav-
ing been favorable, in IL not favorable, in >
dry, and in wet and rainy. Very consider
able damage has generally resulted through
out the state from rust and in some sections
The recent severe rains and storms have done
serious injury scattering the cotton on the
ground, greatly damaging the quality, and TO
some extent interfering with the picking.
The damage 10 the crops by the rust and wind
and rain storms is estimated at from 20 50
per cent. As an average for the State we
would say about % per cent. damage resulted.
Cotton picking commenced in a few localities
about the fifteenth of August, but did not be-
come general before the first of Septem Der ;
in cOunues IL is progressing slowly, in the
rest faVOrably and rapidly. With frost al the
same time as last year, in the sandy and up
lands II counties report that the yield will be
less, about the same, and in the prairie amt
lOwlands 10 counties state that ii will be
greater
Mississippi - Forty-one letters from IS
counties; weather is repOr.ed a. nav
ing been very wet, and generally un-
favorable; damage TO the crop by rust,
rot. rains and storms is reported 10 be from 10
g}-33, an average OF about 20; from Is cOuu-
lies contemplating Ommenced from the first
to the tenth OF September, but is progressing
very slowly and unsatisfactory on account Of
unusual sickness.amoug the laborers; rainy
Weathef ana pohilcal disturbance With
frost at the same time last year;
the yield will be about the same to
80 greater, only three counties reporting
that il will be less, Lee, Lauderdale ana
Monroe; slight fTos'S have occurred in Al
corn and Chickssaw counties, bat no
damage has resulted except TO prevent open
ing OF bOIls. To some extent the recent and
heavy rains have greatly injured the quality
of the open cotton.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-15
4. d. B. B. FUNERAL NOTICE.

LOEB-Members OF Hiddekel Lodge, No.
100, I. o. B. B., are requested TO assemble at
our LOdgerOOm, this (FRIDAY) morning at
nine O'Clock sharp, TO attend the funeral of
our late brother, WM. NJ. LOEB.
Sister lodges are respectfully invited.
SIMON PUMP, President.
SOL. COLEMAN Secretary
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-15

Two men who swindled the Empire
bank of Kansas out of eight thousand dol
lars, about one month ago, were captured
about one hundred miles from Hugo Kansas,
Sunday,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-15

No reports received. The secretary of the
Galveston exchange teleHaphs that storms
have so interrupted malls that the Septembe
report for his department Will rot be ready
before Monday, the eighteenth of October.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-15
BREB.

HIGBEE-At half.past twelve O'Clock this
morning, October 18TH at his residence, three
miles east of the city, ii, H. HIGBEE.
Due notice will be given of the funeral.
LOEB-On Thursday morning, october I4th,
at half-past ten o'clock, at his residence, 204
Washington street, W, N. LOEE.
Friends and acquaintauCes CT the family
are invited to attend the funeral this CFRI-
DAY. morning at ten ocI5ck, fIom the resi-
dsnce.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-15
EDWARD NJ. WRIGHT. Al. RICHARDS
JOHN B. DUER.
WRIGHT, RIGHARD5 & CO.,
80 Hr0ad ST., New York.
T IBERAL ADVANCES made on cousign-
4 or
JAMES c. JONES, Mel
NOTICE.

Z SHALL leave in a few days for points on
/ White river, and the Cairo and Fulton and
Little Rock railroads and will attend to any
business offered on this route.
NJ. B. TREZEVANT, Attorney,
OctH No s Madison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-15
Field COttOn-ThieVes Near SatcheZ.
A IBra.S

LOUISVILLE, October IA reliable
resident OF NatcheZ, Mississippi, now visItin
] Ouisville, in an interview with a Courier
Journal reporter to-day, gave as his opinion
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-15

ticient; Is report great sickness; , report the
laborers troubled with politics.
ArkdHsns, North Of the arkansas River
Forty responses; 5 answers weather dry and
warm; IS clear, dry and cool; IL wet and cool !;
damage by rust, rot and storms per cent,
picking commenced average date Septem-
Der 18th; y report progressing well; i slowly,
owing - sickness; with killing frost late a.
last year, crop Will be 81 per cent. BETTER
labor Is reported well disposed, with few eX-
ceptions; p report frost; ~ without damage.
WILMINGTON, NORFOLK AND CALVES
TON DEPARTMENT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-15
MISSISSIPPI.

Dispatch from Senator Acorn Explain
ing Fully and Clearly the Causes
and Consequence of the Re-
cent Troubles at FriarS
Point.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-15
FUR n ITURE
AND
Carpet House


Will be glad to see any and all OF my old
friends al my new headquarters, and l urge
upon them to favor me with their patrOnagy
may rely upon honorable and liberal dealing
for which believe my experience of over
forty years has given me some reputation with
all VINO have had business with me, or VINO
know me personally. Respectfully,
octlO J, T. MCKINNEY, SR,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-15
SAVANNAH DEPARTMENT.

Covering northern, middle and south
western Georgia and the State Oh Florida, no
report was received for August. In Georgia the
weather was generally reported as having
been very dry and bot up 10 about September
and rainy weather, with an excessive ram
fail in a few localities. In many counties Sc.
lious damage is reported. A majority of our
correspondents express the conviction that
the yield of this territory will not reach that
of last year by from 10 to 20 per cent, while
many speak of from p to 80 per cent. Ihe
largest portion OF the crop is now open and
ready for picking, and in some few counties
from One-half to two-thirds OF the crop is re-
ported as already picked. The movement to
market is generally reported as having been
prompt thus far.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-15
CHARLESTON DEPARTMENT

Covering the State of South Carroll ma; % an
swers from 70 counties, generally dated on
or about October lSt; the weather is reported
by nearly half of our correspondents as being
dry and favorable, while the remainder re-
port dry followed by wet weather, heavy
rains, cool temperature, and tn one case light
frost. Thirteea report no damage to the crop
from rust, rot or storms, while all the rest re-
port injury chiefly from blight or rust,
amounting in many cases from One-fOurth to
one-third o. the crop. Picking began geneT-
tenth OF september, and is commonly re-
ported as pro crossing very rapidly, even
more so tnan 81 year. Many report the crop
as being already gathered to the extent OF
ne.half to three-!OufthS, and as being freely
sent; very little by rot and to per
cent. by storms. The rains prevalent for the
last few DAYS OF September are reported to
have impaired the crop greatly, both
in grade and staple. Picking COM
menced in few counties as early
as August twentieth, but d d not
become general until about September 5th.
The hot weather of the preceding three weeks
having forced open much cotton, rapid pro-
greSs was made until the middle of Septem-
Der, ince when rainy weather has inteTfered
materially. The tenor OF great majority OF
same time As last year cannot materially
affect the Yield now il view, and which is al
most unanimously estimated at less than last
wear. 1t may possibly be reduced by about
per cent. The prospective yield indicates Il
falling off, in comparison with last year, OF
l9H per cent. A few correspondents state that
the yield of lint is less than usual to the same
amount OF seed-cottOn, which is attributed to
the severe drought in July.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-03
sKsep sun Young nan."

Il isn't often that q joke IL heard Of
within the grim walls Of tho County
Jail. but whom one originates there II Is,
by reason Of rarity, worth the recording.
On Saturday, March "a, Charles Myers
was brought 70 the jail 70 be examined
for insanity. The jailer being employed
in another part Of the jail, gave q key 10
Q trusty In the yard for q door leading TO
that part Of The Jail whore Myers was.
The trusty. thinking be sked where The
key was, pointed 70 the custodian Of
that bit OF brsss. The Sheriff propelled
himself into the ffssh ar Of the yard,
and tapping the young man ON the
shoulder, bsds him come into the Jail.
Once In. and before the two medlcos, be
said. Snow, young man, dt right down.
Keep still. young man, and no one will
harm you" The trusty turned pale and
sank into Q seat. The Sheriff soothing
~ stroksd him down. and m~urmurcd.
keep stifl. young man; It's all right
Then the doctors began TO question tho
and look stnisht into his eyes. 10
see II reason still sat-upou her throne.
Tho poor fellow turned from one 10 the
other In amaxcment. looked dsmontsd
lndsedsao6 ssfiGst, rscoyGdng nom his
wonder and fsasv- burnt out, "Look-a-
here. nov; fsecas acsupls o. coal sscks,
and vas ssnt mp for sx months; nov,
what In thunder are you A-goin' 70 do 70
mef" The sequsl need not b told.
Those Who remark, Keep still. young
man." 70 SscrAmsnto's stAlwnt Sheriff.
had a. we'll DO prspared.-Rscord- Union.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-03
lI.ACHIRYMOsE.

They had . wot time in tho Brooklyn
Court room yesterday. The delugs was
reproduced on q limited scale. Every
body shed water; salt spray envsloped
court. counsel. jury. vitnsssessnd spec
tators. The fountains Of tho great deep
were broken up. Judge Nelson's shirt
front became fiabby. Evsrt's had 10
send . boy 10 his w~ashsrvoman for dry
pocksthandksrehisfs. Sherman and
Assistant Pastor Halliday and Bessie
Turner irrigated the surrounding neigh
borhood. A wsve Of salt water dashed
In and out under the feet Of the patient
jurymen. Brother Boochsr vspt also.
II was q moist time. Only two or three
in tho court Don kept dry and COM
Portable. Mr.. Tilton needed no water
proof. nor did Judge Fullerton. The
former had seen Bssohsr weep before.
and the latter gentleman bad no dssirs
TO impair his syssisht. H~otvithssand-
ing this. however. Il wss an unusually
moist assemblage. Isn't IL . Gu
rious crowd. peculiar society,"
Why. they kiss and cry. and hang on
ragged edgcs." and have "psroz-
ysms" and "trus invardnsssss;" are
jealous. decsitful. vain. silly. and iis
just like vorldly-minded. unconvsrtsd
outsidsrs. They write l~estsrs, and then
deny their meaning; sign their names 10
lies and boast that they do 30; run
around Of nighss hunting soft places,
and hang pictures In thsir nisht-shirts-
A peculiar people. What a great thing
10 Is to bs talentsd-to reside in Brook
iyn and belong to Plymouth Church so
ciety. But Il was wet day in Court
yesterday; no doubt Of that.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-03

That "forty jaekass power mud
throwing machins." % ~fsrventiy loved
BY Butlsr and other "stsiesmsn Of The
psriod." has again interrupted what
would otherwise undoubtedly have
proved o pleasant jaunt. Secretary
Robson. appalled, BY the general prsss
criticism Of his consent TO furnish
. Government vessel for Senator Cam
eron's private junking party. has tale
grsphed said Senator that he had better
provide his own transportation. This
Is FIRST rate. II is just what should b
done. II Cameron and . dozen othsr
Government officials desire TO rsereats
by . sailing voyage to MEXICO. let them
Pay their bills like other citizens. The
Government has no interest In their
pleasure excursions. The excuse that
soms soldiers graves In MEXICO needed
tombssonss, and that the Senatorial party
csso going 10 hunt mp the places Of in
tSmsoa and all that. was the shesrest
taldosdash. anddid not deceive any me-.
Ee. tAss Ne expedition must foot its
ca bills u ViIl probably return. Il
az,doubtless. dssd-headsd over The rail-
road 10 New Orleans. and probably has
return passes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-03
Eureka Items.
TTron The Earsks Sentinel. April IL

tvrou The Karsks ssstinsl. Apriii.l
william Biddlemsyer. Of this place.
proprietor Of the EUREKA Bakery. met
with an accident yesterday ON Ruby
Hill. and bad . marrow escape Of sus-
tanning severe injuries TO himself. He
wa driving . broad wagon. and In do
scending the grade had 10 turn out in
order 10 pass an ore wagon coming up
the grade. The circuit around tho ore
wagon had 10 Be made BY driving OF the
road on the hillside. and being very
steep at that point. tho bread wagon los
ing ita balance. earssnsd. and rolled
down the hill. taking with 10 the horse
and driver. Biddlsmsysr was thrown
under the wagon. and had the ankle Of
his LIFT foot badly sprainsd. The
wagon was badly wrecked. butth horse
escaped injury. The remnants Of the
wagon were got on the road and brought
10 town BY the driver Of w. H. Clarks's
delivery wagon. and Biddlemsysr. I'M
able 10 walk, was taken 10 his residence
ON Busl street. He win have 70 hobble
about on cTutchss for . few days.
An accident occurred on Sunday on the
Austin rosd, about . mile nom town, by
which Q tsamstsr named Isaao Jacques,
engaged In hauling wood, bad . narrow
esoaps from dsaAh. On dssosnding from
the grsds, the brake rod became IN.
manageable. and Jacques. jumping from
the wagon and ~sndssvoing TO block the
wheels, vss struck by . stick OF wood
"a f.ff unHs~ sha -haals tha vaoon
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-03
ILsshy sai1wla's R..oh.
The Los Angeles H~aid cont.as the

The Los Angeles A~aid eoutsns the
following
z. J. BALDWIN, The great stock specu.
lator OF San Francisoo, whose celsbra-
ted operations on California street, from
their boldnsss and magnitude. rendered
him famous. and through the SUCCESS
attending thom have given him tho 90
biquet Of "Lucky" Baldwin. has pur.
chased the famous Santa Anita ranch In
this valley Of II. Nswmark. Tho sale
embraces some $500 acres, and the
pyios paid was $20o. 1000. This 4, one
OF ths most attractive pisoes Of rsnohl
properly In the State, and for few has
nature done 20 much. The tact sm-
braoss svsry yaristy Of aoil and soensry,
Nth lsvsl plains, heh bottom lands
sloping hillsides, q belt OF timber coun.
try thickly studded with oaks, and Is
watsred With natural streams, and dot
ted here and there with pretty natural
lakes. Tho place 10 capable OF being
converted into . perfect paradise, and
Mr.. Baldwin's taste, hbsrality and
abundant means will DO Immediately
applied 10 this object. Il IL his inten.
ton 10 mako the place tho most elegant
on the coast, with deer parks, trout
ponds. q drive o milo In length through
an avonue OF orange trees, and the hill
that commands q complete view OF the
domain and the surrounding country
has been hIed upon a. tho sito for an
elegant dwelling.
CIR Is the intention Of the purohsset TO
retain. as far q possible, tho natural
beauties and ~ouriosities Of the place,
svon 10 the old adobe house and Indian
huts, and by his now improvements
make q happy blending Of the. words Of
nature and art, OF the .modorn and an.
cient. TINT will DO peculiarly attractive.
Water for irrigation and other purposes
will DO brought from three canyons in
the mountain nnge that bounds the
property on the east, and II IL not unlike
ly that tho enterprise OF the proprietor
may lead 10 the purchase OF more land
In the vicinity, for tho irrigation Of
which his water supply IN amply abund-
ant. The property ndjoins Roses 10.
NOUS place on the south and east. and
Ia about ten milos from the city. Tho
county IL fortunate In the acquisition OF
90 wealthy. entsrprising and liberal a
citizen. 7. D. FAwoett, q practical far
msr Of South Bend. Indiana, is interested
with Mr.. Baldwin In the purchase, and
will probably reside on the ranch. 1cs
The Los Angeles Express learns from
Mr.. Baldwin that u ID his intsntion to
erect Immediately . superb sdiAoe, TO
cost $4,000. Il will b surrounded
By grounds In keeping with Il. In I'd.
dition. no proposes 10 inclose some 500
sores Of the timber portion OF tho rsnoh,
which he will stock with deer. The rest
Of the land will eventually DO divided
up and sold.