davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-01-04
At EtftWalIwE.

MtLWAuKEE, Jan. "a baru telopgtug 70 J,
D. O!iyor. aud three faHt hosAcs. wero burned to-
night. Loss, e0,0U0} insurance, l.00U,
, 1876-01-04

DosroH, Jan. a.-lho Jury Of inquest upon
tho body Of Mr. Kemp, kllol By tho South Das-
ton gas explosion, soudesod i verdict this after
noon IN e!focs that the explosion wh,.h caused
his death wAs from tho lenlt!on Of gas in coo-
lned space under tho sidewalk; thst the Leak
ago ut tho gAA wAs due 70 gross carclessnesa on
the mart Of those w!lo had charge ot the drip
co:ka also that laying gaa.plpo In the mauuer
IN which it Was laid waa cufpanlY defective anu
the brldSa being laid In tho saule nlaunog, tho
city authorities should cauAo them to he telAiI
In such manner ~ to ayotd tue recurrence Of
tho accident,
, 1876-01-04

UrscA. N. l.. Jan. 3.-chriasopher yansly1o.
while eaiutinH tho Centeuuial Now Yoar'a morn
lug, shot bis daughter E:uma. aged II. dead.
, 1876-01-04
NUMBER 1871.

nntl! erorts Of tho Catholic proates .,
Aofz0. . are received.
T. THE BrA Statt oyConDtT.
Note ions between tile Vatican aud Spatn IL
Fe!ak !. The Canc Irdss 1,avu beep susp. nded
nnst' :. the eiucton Of tic CorteB.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-24


r4,ions They wcre 80 Ia tha. 70 IL
formation co4ll o. h.i g. TO their
movements or 1oings and doubtless
many Of them ~er. cff or rails and
planiering expeditions Wori -. sent
20 them by Agen, Smith, United States
Army, acting agent. u come into the
agency To thu. they paid Ia attention.
II The mean time Gen. Crook AMI ssye-
raj Of his staff arrived There, aud word
WAS immediately sent 20 the Indians
that 10 mofara'ions woali BE- Is'ued
unless they came into the agency. here
they belonged Yesterday vas issue day
and very few Indiaps were present
| Red Cloud and nine Of hi band came in
and he refused - receive raiions. The
| ultimatum will not be rece,ie1 from in
the smallest degree. unless il Is COM
I piled with, Trouble i anticipated
/ Chase, with 100 cavalry. left Fort
Russell yesterday 10 intercept the raid
ing parties operating in the vicinity
CHEYENNE, Oct. 22-The telegraph
/ line 10 Fettermau, which has been down
since the 10th, proves TO have been the
work Of Indians Communication WAS
established with the post to-day. ON
the 18th government supply train was
attacked by Indians tetween Fetter-
man and Laramie. T. NJ. Cowan,
wsgonmaster. was seriously wounded
In the ankle and had several horses
killed Four Indians have been re-
ported killed or wounded
WAsHtSGTOS, Oct 22-The follow.
ing telegram was received at the Indi-
an Bureau this morning:
Fort Peck. Mont, Oct. l2th via Boz
man-To the Commissioner Of Indian
Affairs, Washington-Me Messengers from
Sitting Bulls camp report that the en-
tire hostile camp has crossed the Vel
lowstone at the mouth of the Big Horn,
en- route for this place They claim
they want peace. What course shall |
pursue towards them
(Signed) THos j. MITCHELL, Agt.
After consultation with Gen. Shcr-
man. instructions were telegraphed TO
Agent Mitchell this afternoon as fol
lows: Inform Sitting Bull that the
only condition OF peace is his surrender,
when he will be treated as prisoner
of war. Issue no rstions except after
such surrender. and when fully satisfied
that the Indians can be held at the
agency. The military will cooperate
az far as possible.
:. \. GALPIN. Acting Com'r.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-24

Ho.el de France early this morning
His head and Icg we're found bear tbs
Alice street crossing, some fyar blocks
from where 81 xAs frs. struck Tie
remainder Of the unfortunate fnsn.
b~iy vas picked up this morning in
pieces 10; larger than : mans hand
SAX FRANCISCO. OFT 2I.-Dr. W :.
Lucky. former principal 81 the State
Normal School and late principal Of
Los Angeles High school. died ls.t
night IN this city.
PErALCMA, Oct =. Vim. Brown,
81 old ard respected resiien, Of Marin
county. living in ChiIenes valley, atoat
eight miles from this city, when return
ing 20. AMI when within = short dis
tance Of he home. Was dragged from
hi. carriage and brutally murdered
betwecn ani : O'Clock last night lie
received 10 less than FIVE stabs. either
Of which would have proved fatal He
also received . heavy blow on the head
apparently from revolver some six
Is dollars 10 silver. gold watch and
chain and gold ring were taken from
him. The murder causes great excite
ment as be vas well-known throughout
sYJ Aav.r
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 81 The va
rious Trades Unions Of the city whose
occupations are subjected 10 the compe-
tition Of coolie labor held meeting at
Crusader Hall to-day aud appointed
committees from each union TO present
their case TO the Congressional commit
tee on the Chinese question
A land slide occurred III 8 canyon
through the Contra Costa mountains
near Melrose yesterday by which the
train on the Western Pacific WAS stop
ped. the engine bein. thrown off the
track. and the engineer aud fireman
killed 1t WAS reported about town
| that the accident occurred 20 the over
land train. due here at $50 last even
ing, which was about an hour late. The
employee. of the company deny that
however. and while protesting to know
/ little abou. the accident. state that i,
vas all eastern bound freight train. ad-
uniting the loss Of life rs above stated
The names Of the engineer and the fire
man killed are not given.
No single case of smallpox I'M;
morning Total number OF cases re-
( ported since the breaking out Of the
epidemic, 99j. with 27j deaths.
ORovILLE, Oct 22.-To.day. n Fam
bulich, in order TO clean large barrel
put in quantity of lime and water and
left il in front of bis saloon. His litt.,
boy. years old, WAS leaning sgaln>'
the end when it exploded with loud
report. blowing the end out and injur'
ing the boy so badly that he only lived
{ n tam baurs
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-24
L o R O Pc.

LONDON. Oct 20.-The man Of
war Chief. carrying twentv-six guns
and reported TO be the swiftest vessel
in the navy. has been ordered TO rein
force the British flee, at BeSka Bay.
RAGUsA, Oct. 2l-Dervish Pasha has
evacuated Montenegro The levy IN
ynassc which he recently ordered in Al
bania proved a failure Only 800 men
responded.
VIENNA. Oct 2l-Intelligcnce re-
ceived here states that the Russian war
of ten army corps. The Grand Duke
Michael Nicolayoike. brother of tho
Car. will take command and it Is said
his staff has already formed
LONDON. Oct. 2l.-A dispatch from
Nisnna says Russia hss prssontsd tn the
Porte her ultimatnm, embracing in sub
stance the following points: First. a six
weeks armistice Internationally; Sec
ond. administrative autonomy for Bull
garis. Bosnia and Herzegovina; third.
execution Of reforms under supervision
If commissioners named by the great
powers, and to beprotected by an armed
foreign force.
To-day's dispatches necessitate ser
ious modification of previous views in
regard TO the Eastern question. by the
confession of tue Times Vienna CORES
pondent that he was mistaken about
the powers which had declared their
acceptance Of the six months nrmistice
Neither Austria, France or Italy had
notified the Porte Of their acceptance
OF that proposal. though none had OBJ
jectcd 10 It. England alone took formal
action in its favor The egect Of this is
that all the powers except England re-
main IN position to urge the Porte Ia
concede To the Russian demand
A dispatch from Belgrade states that
the Turks captured Schlizwoz and had
taken the heights Of Greeditin.
IoSpoS. Oct. 22.-A special dispatch
from Vienna says that two large clubs
of the constitutional party in the Aus
trian Reichstat;. the club of the Left,
and tho club Of the Progressionists
held a sitting yester lay on the quss.
tions to be put 10 the ministers respect
ing the attitude of the government upon
the Eastern question. The majority of
both clubs declare against any inter
vention whatever. Some objections as
Ia the competency Of the Reichstatt in
foreign affairs hitherto reserved To the
deliberstion of the Astro Hung arian
delegations were over-rulcd.
In the Servian camp. according to
the Tsmes' Vienna correspondent, the
idea Of peace is secuted.
Fighting continues before Saitschar.
The Sarvians under General Divertofr.
General Tchernayofrs new chief of
staff. are endeavoring to drive the
Turks from their positions. The Servi.
ans considerably outnumber the Turks
but have no. effected anything yet.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-24
TElSC r A p HIC


SAN Francisco, Oct. ai.-The Con,
greSsinnal enmmiitee on the Chinese
question reasseinhled this morning and
listened e. the arguments Of Frank Nc
coprin, representing the State Senate,
aud Frank rixley, on behalf Of this
city, on the subject under inquiry The
remarks of these gentlemen were de-
voted TO the general arrangement Of
the policy which permitted unrestricted
Chinese immigration. aud setting forth
the evils flowing from Mongolisn inva
sion.
OsKLaNn Oct si.~-A shocking mil
road accident occurred in this city
ah,,us = o'clock this morning The
particulars are supposed 10 - a. iol
lows Joseph Barstow. a gentleman
aboai Il yeaes old. who resided GA the
corner Of Fourteenth and Harr,sou
streets. in this place, has for long
time been In ili-healih. and q; night.
being unable to sleep. he has been III
tbs habit If getting up OF, Of hei A' all
hours AMI going on, upon the streets.
last nigh, be got ap, A,sd. i, Is sap
.so~,i, wandered down % tie water
front. and in gosnS across he railroad
track, WAS struck and run ever hy =
special engine drawing the pay car.
The accident occurred IN front of the
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-24
Eastern STATES.

New YORK, Oct 30. We learn that
the steamship Colon. OF the Pacific Ma
tionsl Steamship Line. On her last trip
took out nearly u run cargo OF ncmius-
ton firearms, destined for several points
in Central and South America includ.
ed MAS large consignment for Mexico,
all the conbatan,s there appearing TO
he DESTROYS ot arming themselves, The
number of weapons Of all sorts sent in
that direction within the last four
months only cxcites wonder As tn what
can hc done with 81 many.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 20.--The board of
Bishops Of the African Methodist
Church convened in this city in its an
nuAl session to-day to arrange details
of . programme for their annual vis,-
tAtions to the different churches under
their charge. and to confer ~ith the
boards Of education. missions. finances
aud publication, which bodies were at
tending the session.
NEW YORK. Oct. 2i.-The Union
League Club to-day passed resolutions
thanking the President IF the United
States for his recent efforts 10 pro
tcct South Carolina from violncee. and
60 secure the exercise aud free eu-
joyment of the rights of suffrage.
Thanks were also rendered to the
loyal press If the country for its able
aud manly vindioa,ion of the law and
liberty from the abuses Of sectional
influence and partisan corruption.
CoLUMBCs. u. oc. 2i-Full GcisI
returns OF the late election. receive 10y
the Secretary Of State are as follows
Fer Secretary, Barnes. Rep, 3ls.lI6;
Bell. Dem. Sii,2o. Chapman. prohi.
b,,ionis,, ! SOS; Barnes majority. $3.50
For Supreme Judge, Boynton. Rep,
$3.50. Finck, Dem. 3o9.l23, Gage.
Prohibition. eo.65; Boyn;on'- majority.
a.6lT. For Member Of the Board OF
Public Works. Evans. Rep, 3is.a4i,
Cloogh. Dem., 3io.Gs. Schumaker
Prohibition, a.io4. Evans majority. -
sa3. The following were elected 20
Congress In the first district. Ssylor
Dem. go. secood, Banning Dem. ISL;
third. Gardiner. Rep, is6: fourth. Nc
Mahon. Dem. 96: fifth, Rich, Dem. -
s95. sixth. Cole. Rep. 1915; seventh.
Diekey. Dem. sal; eighth, keefer, Rep,
S..3s. ninth. Jones. Rep, sa3; tenth.
Foster, Rep. 81, eleventh, Neal. Rep.
51i. twelfth. Ewing. Desn. 3,os', ih,r-
,sen;h. Southland, Rep. 1904; four
tenth. Finley. Dem. 5.5s'. fifteenth.
Van Voarhees. Rep. 5,oai: sixteenth,
pantord. Rep, .25. seven,eeu,h. Ne
kinIey. Rep. 3,3oi; eighteenth. Non
roe, Rep. ASA; nineteenth. Mosield.
Rep. 6.6.3, twentieth. Townsend. Rep i.
SAL.
CuK1ESrg. Wy. oct. 2l.-Advsces
from Red Cloud Agency da,e,i the s9,h
are as follows immediately after tile
lef, the agency recently,
the Indians moved aud eampsd ahog,
- miles AWAY. sending in only ssuaws
and few bucks on issas day 10 draw
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-24
County and City Official Press.
Tuesday, October "a, 1879
A FAVORED COUNTRY.

Ever since the advent Of letters the
trait has been attributed 10 human ma
ture Of regarding every other mans lot
better than his own AZ Campbell ex-
pressed Il, " di.tance lends enchsntment
To the view"
Washington Territory IL one Of the
few countries where all, or nearly all,
seem content. and all-exoep.ing q few
Of the most superficial critics con-
strained 10 speak Of il only in terms Of
praise. This. for the reason that its
advantages aud immunities - compared
with nearly ell other portions If the
gioba are 80 marked as 10 To patent 20
the dullest mind The conditions Of
life in our naAtern States are most fe-
liciious as compared with the war and
famine ridden States Of Europe. Bat
when we CONSIDER the pinch Of
hard times, the slow evolutioTs of
fortune. the trying extremes Of cold and
heat, even in that relatively fortunate
section, we feel an increasing reluctance
To quit our own unrivaled domain and
better appreciation Of its singular adj
vsntsgss Even golden California suf-
iers seriously from droughts. earth
quakts. smallpox and other plaques.
whilst on the fertile plains OF the West
ern Mississippi valley the devouring
plague OF grasshoppers ~ only the cul.
minating stroke IN a series OF disasters Of
which both flood and drought in the
same year. form part OF the train. A
contemplation ut the melancholy lot of
the unfortunate Sufferers ia those States
ought 10 have the effect not only To make
our citizens feel more deeply grateful
pleasant places" but to make
them more xealously active in
efforts TO bring ~ many IA
possible Of these luckless ones who
are migrating ia search of homes.
hithor where they would l.. So much
better uis and where at the same tt,ue
their aid in developing the Territory
- 80 desirable.
Here, tho climate a. some writer
has said. Is one Of ma este equili
hrium the autumn x low and warmth
wearing on through the Winter into
Spring. and the dowy freshness Of tho
Spring lettering ON through ali the
summer Without malaria or fever
faint stimulating perpetual bloom
AMI growth AMI nourishing no ob.
nosious life or destructive phenomena
The varied and marvellous scenery
speaks To the esthstic sense with such
impressive .lopuenco of charms a. 10
inweave its associations with the
mental texture of its bohold.rs and
draw back our wanderers "a with "A
lengthening chain Harves,s are un.
varying in their fullness whether the
year be- wet or dry the season back
ward or early. and the yield thc largest
recorded in agricultural annals Even the
v,vlfyiug rainirops about which there
is moro grumbling than AT anything
else hercahoat. are only messengers q!
blessing in DISCUS giving to tho fields
their velvet richness. ahd TO the land
s,ape its beauty. To thetarmor' acres
they carry the "lrst,lifing spoils of the
tropics"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-24
THE DAILY IyTELuGENER.
DAVID HIGGINS.

TIE DAILY 1NTEIGGsGNSER -
published every morning. saD3sJs sE
sptss AL delivered = szh&crs D<rz sny.nsr. *
tls city. al "a cent? gsr wssk, payable - tie
.Say-1er single sVyass 10 es-.s
Per snnrfs. $40 90 ia stvan~s
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-24

With whom arrangements nay b1 made Tor ne
dssixsry snywssre In ths rity sna ~ al ~~rtn {
P0rts aryun9 the s0unA and e. waoa payments.
on sccount u Subscription Thereto. nay -
made.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-24

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. TERRITORY
q wsshsnEtan Ccansy Of Siag-s.
IL tk~ matter q the Estate q Alfred Il Jones
iexsaSe1.
Notice - hereby glvrn - tAe CREDITOR e sad
d.esAsesi that I. tie nstersiguei. have beea AZ
psan,-ss ey th< Probate Court - sluz ccsxafy
WssaiEstoa Te-rstury sxrcutoF II ;As last Vii
AMI Testament e szEd deeexsexl
Al pxrsaEs aavXns elAlEzs AsA4Es; sad dsseassx!
re- aGrv. g. pgxsxa: tAeaa. vtta the necessary
veaeh<rs wttAla cae year After the Dat. ~ thls
sssie- tie aEstsrss sssi. 81 ths c5rnxr %: TAtr
All IEaoe st-~~sx. SEATTLE. ~ al szcA .a!44.
sAaIa - Aasr-s. by ia~.
pa.ez OStSe<r -. IsfS.
Z MOORE
Exscnter - he lAss VIII and fesssEzsEs q Al.
tired u. JsSss. ssssaSe1. o.s-Sw
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice..

The TrsAsarerof King Cognty - prepared a.
redeem all outstanding County Warrants both
rriseipal and Interest," bearing dates pyser 20
February lst. l>rs. NJ interest will be allowed
% the sane after % days frugn tie date Il tAis
notice.
GFo. y HILL. Treasurer
seattle. oct 2s4. is1S o2.slw..lm
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-24
TuE WEEKLY uxTgGLIGENCER.

Tbs o.1 &tsi r,opaisF sogr-aai z Western wssh-
ingfos. zlsh the largest rlrruls.loE q AZ Paper
ia The TsrrftoFy is Eahltshs1 every -s.nrf.av
Gaynlag. TsrFas Three Dollars per sci
Ran. IN ssysnes othsTwlss. 500.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-21
MEMPHIS, TENN. TUESDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 81 1916

its rights. A lady acquaintance
told me that just as her purchase
was concluded and the article re-
placed in the case, so that it become
indistinguishable among its fellows,
a stranger Of her own sex arrived on
the scene, and seeing that it was too
late, dogged her until they reached
a secluded spot in one of the less
frequented departments. Then she
accosted her in a low voice: "You
bought something just now?"
eyes" "What was it?" But this
inquisitiveness is generally sympa-
thetic. l witnessed the sale of an
Indian shawl, at which the buyer
was anxious to see it folded and
tried on. A couple Of good-natured
young Englishmen, evidently nov
ices in playing shopmen, were help
lessly pulling it hither and thither,
when II very nice looking, middle
agen woman, with an ardent gaze,
stepped up from the circle, took it
from their hands, gave it in a tricc
the proper twist, and then, turning
about, deftly threw it over her
shoulders, and stood there on ex-
hibition until everybody concerned
or not concerned was satisfied.
That sort Of readiness to oblige is q
characteristic Of our country folk
but, both abroad and at home, it
renders us liable to be imposed
upon by foreigners, which is to b(
observed at the exhibition in
the conduct of the attendants
A friend who has been at more
than one of the European exhibi-
tiOns, recognized in several of the
| departments men whom he had seen
at Paris or Vienna, where they haC
been ciyility ITSELF Under the in
nuence of our good-natured demo
cracy, they have become extremely
impertient. On the other hand
the misconduct of ones owl
country people has a more pungen
power of annoyance than any other
and to see them handling article
the most easily broken or soiled
! with total disregard of the pla
t cards, where one would suppose t,
, the commonest consideration pla
t cards would be superAuous. / wisl
Q ] could have felt certain that th
e person who raped and shook ever
r article in the Chinese annex wa
not a fellow countryman. Unfot
tunately, there could be no doub
It of the nationality OF pair, NAL
and female, like the first sinner;
n who having broken down the pre-
;. tecting rope, were spreading then
a selves in their dusty clothes on til
o Gobelin sofas in the French depar
" ment.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-21
A Fatal Love.

At a late meeting of the board Of
health, Of Reading, Penn, the fol-
lowing stqtement was made Of the
manner in which a young man
caught the smallpox: He met
his svaQthe9rt on tho street in
the evening and accompanied her
home. On the front door was a
red patch, but she said nothing
about any msWbeT Of the family
having smallpox. She concealed
the fact from her lover, and con-
ductod him into the house by a
side door, so that be should not see
the red patch on the front dooG
He caught the smallpox from the
infected house, and was the means
of communicating the disease tC
his father, who died"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-21

so the public will not be tormented
with any more Of the once great
scandal. Mr.. Itlton is at present
in Brooklyn, and occupies his old
residence. Mrs. Tilton is also re.
siding in this city with her mother,
Mrs. Morse. The children are di-
yided between the two parents.
Mr.. Moulton some months ago took
up his residence with his father, in
Lexington avenue, New York. This
change ensued mainly from the
death of the elder Mrs. Moulton.
Moulton's residence in Remsen
street, Brooklyn, once 50 interest
ing to reporters, is now leased and
occupied by another family.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-21
mo. 24O5.l
NOn.Resident Notice.

Ia the Chancery Court Of Shelby county. Ten
nessee-Andrew W. Wood ct al. VS.. Mary E.
Hicks ct al.
1T APPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT IN
L this cause that the defendants. Mary Eliza
beth uicks. Wm. James Hicks, KetuTah Ann
Hicks, iiosa Bell Hicks and Edgar Hicks.
ninor.. and Newton hicks, their father, citi-
zens of Spring bill. Missouri, Monroe Pointer
Of Arkansas, am David Pointer of Coahoma
county. Mississippi, are all non residents Of
the State of Tennessee; ii is therefore ordered
that they make their appearance herein, at
the Courthouse 10 the city of Memphis, Tenn,
on or before the first Monday ia December,
1876, and plead. answer or demur n complain
ants bill, or the same will be taken for con-
fessed as to them and set for hearing tx
parte and that a copy Of this order be pub
lished once week for four successive weeks
in the Public Ledger.
This 81 day of November. 1876.
A cop- -Attest
EDMUHD A. COLE. G. and N.
By r. J. BLACK. D. Q. and NJ
=. B. Edgington, Sol. for Complainant.
55-6i-67-73
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-21
Thursday, December z, 1876,

between the hours Of eleven o'clock a. m. and
o'clock pm, at the southwest corner Of
Main and Madison streets, in the city of
Memphis, Tenn, proceed to sell at public sale
to the highest bidder, for cash, the following
described lot Of land lying in said city OF
Memphis, in Shelby county, Tennessee. and
bounded; Beginning fity-four feet from the
northwest csrner Of Lot No s73, at the inter
section Of Poplar street and what is known as
Corporation alley, or the first alley east OF
Third street, at a stake thence south ard
parallel with the said alley one hundred and
fOrty-eight and half feet to stake; thence
east parallel with Poplar street fifty feet to a
AXE; thence north and parallel with said
alley one hundred and forty eight and half
feet to a stake in Poplar street; thence west
with Poplar sueet fifty feet to the beginning
being the pro- erty conveyed by deed from B
B Naddell, trustee. to the heirs of Michse
Eagan, deceased, dated June II, 1865, recorded
in Book 81, Part /, page 81, etc. The equity Of
redemption Is waived in the deed, and title
supposed to be good, but convey only as trus.
tee.
JOHN P. IRRELEVANT. Trustee.
ESTES Il ELLETT, Attorneys. 53-A