davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-23

THE rascaIly returning board Of Louisi-
ana will eject every Democratic parish
possible, but may be compelled to assent
to the loss Of part Of the Republican list of
electors ard TO the election of part of the
Democratic list. This seems probable since
in a wide district Of Louisiana, on the
ticket voted by the negroes, the names of
two or three Radical electors by mistake
did not appear. In such case Tilden is
surely elected.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-23

THE cold weather did not freeze the en-
ergies or zeal of Major Penn. Indeed, the
fire that's not quenchsd burneth so 'calor-
ically' in Dallas that the fercest norther
hardly makes the place comfortable, and
since the flames of inferno can have no ter
rors for such people, the eloquent Major
leads them gently and tenderly along paths
strewn with roses into highways of right
eousness and peace.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-23

We don't take stock IN spirtualIsm. We
have witnessed its most wonderful develop
ments, but slowly the wonder became great
at last that we had suffered ourselves to be
deluded by shallow fraud, and mainly
because others were honestly deluded. But
there are learned and wise and honest spiI-
itualists, and no man or woman, for the
reason that they have faith In Sade or Fos-
ter, is the less worthy of respect, and we
have no respect for that narrow, selfish
spirit which contemns another for faith or
want of faith in any matter of possible
doubt. This is free country only in name
il people cannot be, and rightfuIly, free
thinkers. The time will come when wars
almost inaugurated will drive into this
country MOhammedans and Brahmins and
members of the Greek Church. Every
form of religion, even sun worship, as in
the age of the moundbuIlders, will Sbe pIac-
ticed even here. The Eleusinian mysteries
may BE- revived, and the oracle of Delphi,
which was only a modern spirit rap
per, may he reproduced, and for the
opinions and ceremonials and forms of each
we will ever entertain profound respect.
No mere mortal intellect has the right to
pronounce upon the wisdom or unwisdom
or rightfulness or wrongfulness of the relIg-
ion of another. Faith is a matter of
conscience and of early training, and
the heather and the Christian and Mahom-
medan and followers of Confucius may thiDk
and believe and pray as they please. While
they are honest men in daily life, their eter-
nifty is their own. and it is no concern of
ours. 1t is, moreover, true that that faith
in our eyes is best which develops the best
and purest men and women. II the spirit
list, the Swedenborgiau or Christian or
Greek or Romanist or Protestant or Moham-
medan be best and most upright and chart
table in act and opinion, his is surely the
best religion. BY their works We shall know
them. But we only proposed to say that
he is an unmitigated ass who would excite
vulgar prejudices of ignorance against an
excellent editor in Texas because it is al
legged of him that he is a spiritualist, and
of another that he is an atheist. 1t would
be quite as reasonable to like or dislike an
individual because of his adhesion to Hayes
or to Tilden. But decent intelligence long
ago thrust aside all such stupid prejudices.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-23

TIE returning board of Louisiana are The
bottle-holders for pms fighters in the
bloody ring Of political 6sticuffers. They
arc dirty LOT, and well fitted to discharge
the Offices OF smelling committee when
foul ballot-Ooxes OF universal suffrage are
thrust under them noses.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-23
TO SUBSCRIBERS AND CORRES-
PONUKHTs.

Persons writing to this Office in relation
TO their papers or business, will please state
the postOffice TO which the paper is, or will
be sent, or the answer must be mailed
They will also state whether they take or
leslre TO take the DAILY or WEEKLY.
By so doing, much delay and trouble will
be avoided.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-23

people should vote directly fo5 President
and not for the miserable go-betweens
called electors, and the mode of counting
votes should be specifically aud carefully
defined and regulated. Let US have peace.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-23

The most rsntakerous of the blowhard,
desperate, ehivalreus sort will be content
win nothing more or less than quarter
uaaep' or couuisssriss' berths il shepext'
war.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-23

LoUIsIANIANs, here in exile, driven from
once delightful homes by infamies prac-
ticed by Kelloggs, Warmoths aud Pack
ards, watch with tireless, eager interest the
course of events IN New Orleans.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-23

THE amendment to the Virginia Const;tu-
ton making the payment Of a poll tax a
condition precedent to the concession of
the privilege of suffrage has been adopted
by the people.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-23
One squarv-eight fnes-t1 for nr-t insertl

One aquGre-eight hnes-f1 for 1rst insertloni nfty
cents for each subsequent insertion.
FT-Special notices next 10 reading matter, 41.20Ler
square each insertion Eight hines or lees one square.
Reading matter, local column, fifteen cents per
line.
Advertisements payable I'm advance,
aEIess with those doing regular BUSH
ness under contract.
k-We viii contract with parties Themselves at the
above rates and not through third parties.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-23

THERE is the least possible disposition, IN
these parts, to take the least possible stock
in the next war.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-23

LIVERPOOL, November 2l.-Noon-Co Cotton
quiet midoling uplands esd; Orleans
. el6d; sales 10 900 bales, including 1000
bales for speculation and export.
LONDON. November 21.-Cons0ls dull, 051<
PARIS, November 21-Rentes IO4f 15c.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-23

s1' Nv ~a~I I'm aml am en- On iy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-25
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

John Keenan,, indicted for the murder OF Richard
Bell on the LIST OF May last, at No. 262 William street,
~ s,abbing HIM with knife, will be tried to- morrow.
before Recorder Hacket in the Court OF General SEES.
sions Assistant District Attorney Boil will cond uct
the prosecution aud Mr.. William +. Klntzing will de-
lend the prisoner
The tria oil rather extraordinary is proceed
ing before Judge Van Brunt OF the Court OF Common
Pleas II Is SUIT brought by John T. Cross against
Roger Orr brothers, dry goods dealers OF Eighth
auc Tor all, 700 damages Tor alleged malicious prosecu
non. Gross, who was clerk for the defendants and
had charge OF the shawl department, was arrested by
hem on charge OF stealing Two valuable cameis Lar
ihaws but Was acquitted the trial. and hence the
present SUIT Ex. Assistant District Attorney Nolan
appears for the plantn and Mr John o. Mott for the
defendants.
An order made by Judge Donohuc, ia Supreme
Court, Chambers. yesterday, amending the judgment
IN the Brinckiey divorce by adding TO decree
hat Hugh l., Brinckley give to plaintiff, Elizabeth
5rinckley. bond slj, 900, with two suretcs for
n" payment OF the allmony allowed in the judgment
her order was granted authorizing plaintiff to
k4g suit Tor recovery OF the alimony These orders
w.re granted on AFFIDAVIT that Brnckley frequently
asserts that he has property here and dcles the
plaintiff to collect anything out OF him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-25
POLICE COURT NOTES.

Charles Schneider, aged twenty-five, who said he
was clerk, residing in Jersey CITY, wa arragned be-
fore Justice Bixby the Essex Market Police Court.
yesterday charged with havi obtained gold cham,
value So IRON the store. OF John Levy Cohen, No.
Maiden lane. by going the store during the absence
OF Mr. Cohen and representing TO the clerk solomon
Llndenbanm, that Mr. lcvy had sant him Tor the
chain Scbsiciaer held 10 await the action OF the
Grand Jury IN default OF 81. 900 bail
Btiofe Justice Blxby at the Essex Market Police
Court, yesterday. Farrell Smith, night wachman, Of
No. 333 Rvngton street. held for rial N default OF
bail tor bring three snots out OF revolver ut James
Lestrange. OF No. SO Lewis street On being asked
what he had 10 his own behalf Mr. smith stated
that he knew estrsnge TO DO bad character and see
ing him proving the premises he engaged
In Watching nred at him, without any intention OF
woundng him ana simply to scare him away.
Joseph Schloss, OF No. zoos West Twenty fourth
street, arrested by Special Agent Anthony Cons,ock,
OF tho Society Tor The Suppression OF Vice and De-
tectvc j. A. Britton tor selling obscene pictures,
the shape OF microscopic watch charms was arraigned
before Justice smith, Ut tho Washington Place Police
Court, yesterday. Tho facts in the case have been
fully publishedin the HERALD Two complaints were
made against Schloss--one by Mr. Comstock and an
other by Detective Britton He was hold in $500 bail
u answer each complaint.
Officer Mhon, Of tho rwenty.iourth precinct, ycscr-
day morning arrested boy named Martin Ryan. aged
fourteen Tor driving cab having pacard on It's side
marked, 'Centennal cab Fare, nifty cents y On being
arraigned before Justice Smith the boy stated that he
had been emp Dyed by Frederick H. Greer, the noted
operator, who is already known TO the police as the
originator OF the swindling publication known MS
being brought before Justice Smith, pleaded ignorance
aud endeavorcd to excuse himself Justice smith
fined him $40 and regretted he could not nne him any
more Greer paid the $40 and walked out Of court
On the complaint OF Sergeant Leerts ofthe sanitary
squad, John Blake held Tor trial by Justice smith,
OF the Washington Place Police Court Tor running an
engine IN the machine factory No. SIT West Twenty
nth street without having an engineers license or
being competent TO attend To an engineers duties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-25
BRUTAL TIRE

In the Court of Special Sessions yesterday Helena
Welt, German woman, arraisncd at the bar
charged with brutay beating her niece Annie smith,
girl ten years of age From the evidence given it APP
pears that the girls mother died years ago
her father abandoned her to the OF Mrs Wolf
who is her aunt lew months after the death OF tho
mother Mr. Smith again married, and subsequently,
paid but little attention to mis- unfortunate offspring
For some timc past tho inmates OF the house No ~
First avenue, where Mrs Wolf lived have frequently
heard the girl, Annie smith, uttcrns screams OF agony
which would finally subside into sobbing on last
Tuesday evening" the screaming having been continued
for an unusual length OF time, Anna Koch and Ida
Wilder, two OF the other inmates OF the house. alter
demanding admittancc 10 the and be-
ing refused. forced open the door saw
tho girl lying tho floor, almost naked
tails which Mrs Wolf who was standing over her
slill held IN her hand Mrs. Koch. who appeared as
complainant In the case, notified William H. Gibson.
he agent Of the Society Tor Beircnding Young Girls
nd Children, who appeared yesterday Tor the prosecu
ion. The father OF the unfortunate girl was present
Court but he appeared To take little, any interest
the matter. Mrs Mary West, Marion OF Police
headquarters, was called TO the stand and testified
hat when the Rirl was placed In her she su
ering from several severe bruises on the back and
houiders Amer some further testimony Tor the prose-
utlon the Court sentenced Mrs Wolf 10 the pcniten
larry .or two months, and committed her victim to tho
Of the Society Tor Befriending Young Girls aud
Children
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-25
FIFTY-SEvENTH STREET COURT.
Before Judge Kilbre,h.
CAUGHT At LAST,

;eorge Allen, alias William Harris, was arrested on
friday BY Once. CottrcII, OF the Tweniysecond pre-
ancl, ON charge Of attempting TO rob Mrs Anne
Volt OF No 5c5 Tenth avenue, Of S9s5 worth OF prop.
Mty. lie was found 10 her room, having broken into
IL through hall window and had the property, con-
ssstne VI clothing aud Jeweiry, packed up The mid
die Of the ready 10 be taken away last week nc
arrested IN lie ighieenth precinct for similar
sneuce, but the Court not thinking the evidence
gaiust HIM sufficiently strong he discharged Kc
he'll this time. however, and committed Tor trial
iefault OF s., wv Dahl
A TREASURE IN 4 PILLOW.
Mary Dillon. residing at No. SIS First avenue con-
scaled yesterday Sos IN pillow OF her bed. While
abscnt Tor short time from her home her son and
playmate while playing upon the bed. accidentally
threw the pillow the iloor and the pockelbook
relied from II on The carpet James salmon. eighteen
3 suspcIoa Of stealiLs the pockstbeok, which Ars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-25
SHOCKING DKPRAvITY.

George Mason arraignsd at the Tombs Police
Court yesterday morning complaint Of his nephew,
Charles westcott. who charged him with the most DIS
gusng IL appears that the boy westcott who
Is about nine OF 10 this city from Phla
delphia about one month ago. IN company with Mason,
who IL his uncle. After having been turned out OF
several boarding houses Mason finally secured
in the house No 9 Harrison street ON Friday ght
the other inmates OF the house startled by pierre
ing cries coming from the occupied by Mason and
his nephew several persons went 10 the door aud de-
mandcd admittance which refused, and then they
forced entrance to the and discovered the boy
sitting the side OF the bed crying and Mason stand.
ing beside him and looking at HIM In a threatening
manner. An officer was called IN and the parties were
taken TO the station house. wnere the boy stated that
his uncle had been the habit or committing vile
saulls upon him. beating HIM tho brutal man
whenever he resisted. Justice Wandell. before
whom Mason brought, committed him for trial in
default al So 600 ball. and the boy the House Of
Detention, us q witness, in default OF 81, COO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-25
RECEIVER JEwETTs REPORT.

The report of Hugh J. Jewett receiver Of the Erie
Railway Company for April approved by the referee,
sx-Judge James c. Spencer filed in the County
Clerks Office to-day. II states that tho balance
hand March 81 $3.50 307 99 receipts the month,
81 l, 20 81 expenses, ST. 500 30 %; csSn balance
hand April go 5000 005 81 Its total certificates OF
Indebtedness issued for month 81 $50, $50 40
OF which Sl,1s6 $50 10 cancelled leaving
81, 17O, 900 outstanding and unpaid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-25
SALES AT AUCTION.
"A Of elegant Household Furniture
PETER BOwE, Auctioneer.
sAlesrooms corner sth 81 and University place
Sells Wednesday June rs nj 10 o'clock at the private
residence
No. l4O 9Th av,

the entire elegant Furniture above house. consisting
Of paror Suits in satin brocsse black walnut and
gilt Pier and Mante Mirrors Armoires aud Boo
Wardrobes Oil Paintings lace dsmask Curtans
Cornces and Lambrequins black walnut Bedesd
Cases Bureaus. marble top Centre Tables Pympton Bed
seads, washsands Extension Tables sofas Lounges and
real bronze Chandears moquet and Brussels
hair AMI spring Mattresses feather Pillows holsters
kitchen Utensils &c Catalogues ut aucticneer
by DANIEL A.. MATHEWS rs.
Nassausi TuEsnAY june ~ At 1913 o,ceex, At sales.
room. SPECIAL TRADE SALE or BRONZE GOODS,
&c, without to close parnership
Ink Trays Paper Weights Figures line Clocks ivory Boxes
xc in lots the trade. Now ready Tor exsnin altos
with catalogues.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-25

Dillon missed on her return. but ne discharged,
the evidence Of Ills guilt beng insufficient
PocKErpooK sHATcHER.
Joseph Carroll, OF No. 60 First street, held for
trial. in default OF 81, 900 bail for suatching pocket
book containing S25 from George Libby, or No. 10
East Thirty third street as she was going through
East Nineeenth street. The money WAS recovered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-25
CABINET FURNITURE. m
BIssELL, wELLEs 4 MILLET. Auctionssrs,
viii make peremptory auction sale

choicest stocks ofCabinet Furniture in New York Tues
day June ~ commencing nc 10i A. NJ 1T No 81 Beeckes
block west Of broadway by order or H. H. Mur-
ply ESQ., who j. declining business. his entire stock 81 rich
Cabinet Furniture valued $4,000 aud comprising
In part rich Paor Suits cotsline striped and plain
Bedroom Suits in rosewood black walnut maple, East.
lake chestnut and ash Dressing Cases. Bureaus Library
Cases and three doors: Extension Tables Buhetsv
Lounges Easy and deception Chair. inlad Centre and II
brxry Tables inaid Cabinets Ladies Desks Wall Pockets
Brackets Those who desire purchase furniture that
is well aade should fail be article ~
the entire establishment will be sold TO the highest bidder
and without any reserve whatever.
Catalogues ready Tuesday morning. June "a.
BisSELL, wELLES MILLET Auctioneers.
Is Murray 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-25
E. II. LUDLOW 4 co.

MORRIS WILKINS AUCTIONkER.
Business Property northeast Broome and Thompson
stS, at auction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-25

will sell at auction Tuesday June 81 IL o'clock Il
the Exchange salesroom,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-25

slGNEE.OF wM BUTLER DUNCAN, Esq.
T. H. LUDLOW co. will sell. auction Tuesday,
june "a. lUx o'clock No. ~ Washington square,
north OF 9TH all the elegant and costly Furn
therein consisting In Of rosewood Paror Sui.s
ana Dans coiored Dining Room Suits In leather Lbrar!
Bookcases fine MAPLE satinwood rosewood
walnut and mahogany Chamber Furniture tued Chairs
Lounges and Sofas elegant velvet and other Curtains hna
Mirrors Turkish Wilton and Brussels carpex also elegant
crystal Chandeliers Ac; together with Kitchen Laundry
and servants Room Furniture Permits view tile furni
day sale may had the ucs
Of the anctoneer No Pine ST. will be applica
tion by mail All orders for purchases will be attended
parties of the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-25

A SsIGNEE'S SALE OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
II Stationary Engines ranging Ia from 6~t1 10 isx3
also Portable kugnes bsew 30 eoss Apply
~ ~ CortAndt g.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-09

Bureau there is likely to be big shortage de-
veloped towards the end OF the crop year
This is what good many operators are de-
pending upon, and that is what sustalns the
market here in spite of dizziness at the East,
where the people hold that the clouds OF the
West never fail to rain down fairness and never
heed the cry short crops" Seller the month
or cash No. opened at 93Ac. sold at CSC. and
advanced to 987 &c. at the close. Seller April
sold at SO 7-8a99 u c; and seller May at 81, O3K-
al.O3h, both closing at the outside. ash
sales were reported of 400 bu No, spring at
81 90; 49,, 800 bu No. 2 do at 98aKc; 300 bu
No 3 do (winter receipts) at 8la8l 4 c; 4 800 bu
rejected do at S1a8l !-lc. and 3,4UO bu by
sample at 69a86c Total, la, 800 bu.
MINNESOTA WHEAr-Was quiet and X high
er. the receipts being rather light for the de-
mand. Sales were reported of 1900 bu No 2
at s9K to 99H c. and l 400 bu by sample at
5l.O3 to Ito. No. was inactive, with 81. IA
bid and none offered. Chicago Tribune Mar a.
According to the Breadstufs circular the
wheat trade throughout the kingdom is uni
forlnIy dull, although there is little or no fur
Their depression in prices either in British or
foreign. The cargoes off the coast are gradual
" disappearing, and there being only thirty
one ships remaining out of the recently very
large fleet, there is more steadlnesS In spot
prices. There is very little business reported
in wheat, and prices are nominaliy unchanged.
Corn is in good request, but there is no i'm
provenent in value except for dry new Amer
ican which has advanced from three pence to
SIX pence.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-09
- - TO LOAN,
Money / ! 4:
on farm
- - "A 0property
Address D 8.
B. JOHNSTON,
No. 20 Day
ton Avenue,
ST. Paul,
MINI.
ALL ABOUT GARDENING

For HOME use and for MAKKET in ROOTS
GARDEN MANuAL-2ractical, 7oizted and
thorough containing one-half as much matter
as ST. 80 books on :hs subject. Gardeners
throughout the country commend It's practical
labor saving methods a. invaluable to them.
Sent for 10 cents, which will be allowed onlk the
irs: order for seeds. ]. B. ROOT, Seed Grower,
Rockford. Illinois
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-09

GkND &c to g. r POWELL & CO., New
oYork. tor Pamphlet d 100 pages, containing
lists Of 500 newspapers, and est;msfes showing
. =. Of advertising. SLY
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-09

e. In 3C0 per day =. hcme- Samples
~ " w. worth I'll free Srxsoy 3 Co,
Portland. Maine E..v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-28
Real G0iale Go grthdnge.

DROOKLYN Nights, overlooking the River.
ID -IIeautlfm RESIDENCE and GIOUNlS; would IA.
CHANGE Tor fmalcr property cty Or country hNLAND
& WHITING. 9 EceSmalst
EXCHANGE FOR FRUIT FARN-ln good
H order two suburban 4roOm cottage houses 10 minutes
fIum New i0r by two trunk raro3ds near HrIgis p'lS
met htorr bots ~ marty M acre, nH
oht In drive Egu garden fruit shade, vines &c, vel
drained and healthy; assessments ana hight taxes rent
f0r $50 month value s24 u1O equity SlDUOp Address
stating particulars OF property, r. %. Box 49,, lhLab' VI
pnTH-ST. To exchange for FARM near
s1O New-York. valuable PROF EHfIEs on west 3Vth
49,, city. RULAND & WHITING, BHckmaDst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-28

.,.,n,on couK-GESERAL
,,or,ry TRNN--VAN BRuNr, ].

=. x,,-v rife IDs Co 20. .Greenthal agt Congre.
2o.NeS,,i WWsa1isr al al Cation r. l. r. &.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-28

hola- headed banker, who always prides
Vaiu ring selfmade man, during recent talk
Nm friend had occasion to remark rem * that nc TSs 5e
areitet ei NJ ma Won sSoy ?" asked the friend, who
I'.sters ssS with pride that a@ selfnsdo m5n nan,
t made replied the eanEsg NE sr %Ge
You INV Te n. dickens % you Pput some more hhsir On
che t-ton of yeur h-headP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-28
OFFICIAL RECORD OF REAL ESTATE TRANSFER
NEM.roRk cIrr.


S9 n5, o s0SS u OF 9'e' 600
spTinefels St : 6g03 It Of MOrrssye 5gx10 23d mn
WaTd); and husband to Ihoiupsch o'uVV
52d.st, p 400 ftw 81 1lthave S5SlVuo %, also 3Sis
W lltl-ave, 25NlO05; Mary Caliaiiah -oo
Thos Clarkn. o'oVV
eySn,,: So ! o; mo a1 " o. 5000
e9 ~; H., 49, Il = TrSp 5000
l2Sihst u g. 800 q OF lstave 2O&93ll' MactAo 40
wife to ID Ingraham, u V'A''
ll9' NIT 8" NJ OF 10000
0l sh "a, !, 200 or St 10000
0isLs5 3 no II Oh io'''N 10000
oisLss = '@o IL vi ii'''''' 80. 1900
2ainTl 49, 81 and o,hcTs - 800
Nonroe-s; II s. 50 ~ n OF ikcst, u, !O1t Al'bA oo
42l0; A GeriiBg and husband 70 a Quetling wv
E Ha cy ana S S1 70 g Strong 5000
lg W. 81 b. o SbV r6 10 Oh o'l. 10000
%2ds VS. ySS n " 81 ioh"v@ l''hV" 5000
ll ~ 9Ir : init 10 OF SaAVe 10000
Avenne r. ses 5Oxi21 t2iih Ward; wErnck aud 20.
og,n ST. h % y 70 ~ T. a 1,Sl5
'S rls ~ + 3 ~ ToT 1s 1860
lZst , s. 20 nt 81 'ni''' =, LOCO
Sga,s. 10 20 y 81 ~ 800
LEAsIS ,oo
sOh-st No - W a Muiock 10 Il smith years sl2oo
MOnIOest lot No b47 e,ises ~ IL DA"soni ~ -,o
N,cn;sc =, jc 81 IL same 10 saIne; n years 1880
IOncinLI ). y. hAyAGE- Deputy Register