davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-17
[From the Newark, N. j., Advertiser.]
Bright Ohio Girls at the Centennial.

Last week, in one of the most conspicuous
places in Memorial Hall, hard-fsted, sandy
haired Ohio farmer had paused with his two
daughters before the memorial altar to Mrs
Wetherell. The old man took it in as some
thing wonderful. The girls, dark haired, and
crowned above the eyebrows with perceptive
faculty, were puzzled. 1t was fun to watch
the ganuine appreciation of art in the girls, and
to see that they did not know that the charm
ing group Of pictures and figures, including the
Nativity and the Crucifixion, were not oil
paintings, but mosaics A bystander tnrned
schoolmaster, and explained to them the differ.
ence, and the real character of the objet deyirtu
In an instant after they got the name those
bright, quick and well-sch0oled girls knew the
whole thing. 1t was object teaching for them.
They were thoroughly read, and from their
reading alone were able to distinguish between
Byzantine, Florentine and Roman mosaics, all
OF which were represented in the centre pieces
or panels of the altar. But the space between
the rail and the mosaic was too broad to get at
the construction of the mosaic and so thew
were directed around to the Pho Mono collection
In the northwest room, where the works of art
are so conveniently lined that any good eye can
detect their construction, whether they are mo
sale, Gobelin, or oil. And people get cheated
at that. Passing hurriedly through the south
entrance, gentleman who had seen all the
choce galleries of Europe said: 'There is
Madonna del Siglia. Of all the copies made of
that painting, not one is satisfactory to him who
mas seen the original" Suddenly he halted,
this reverend gentleman did, and with mild
observation, declared the picture mosaic And
80 IL was; An hour afterward he was sold him
self on the Wetherell Memorial installing it.
as the Ohio girls did, for an oil painting. But
what hit me most closely was the brisk and keen
appreciation with which these Ohio girls took
their lesson in object teaching, and how much
they knew about real art without any opportu-
nifty of seeing it except through the pages of a
book. Aud the sturdy old farmer, who was
only anxious that his daughters should ''see
everything" and who himself was honestly in
terested, was another study in the better class
Of human nature.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-17
MINOR TEEEGRAms.

The total number of interments in Savannah
Sunday were Is, of yellow fever s.
The Ross Brayley scul race at st. John is
postponed on account of the weather.
Senator Boutwell, addressed for an hour last
night an audience which filled the Lawrence
City Hail.
The failure of the shipping and commiss ion
house of Mueck, Victor & Co. at San Francisco
was announced yesterday.
The interments at Savannah yesterday were 8,
whites and colored. The deaths from vel
low fever were 8.
Two burglars who had $4,000 worth of silks
ready for removal, were captured in Clafn's
dry goods store Sunday.
Chas. s. Hunt, native of Litchfeld, Conn,
for several years connected with the editorial
staff of the Tribune, died in New York Sunday
aged 81.
The Pacific Mail Co.'S steamer Colon was
seized yesterday morning on arrival at her dock
in New York by City Marshal Hayes for $780,
600 taxes due the city for 1874.
A SUIT against John Chamberlain for the
rent of a house in New York, some $11 900,
was lost last week, as Chamberlain's defence
was that the house was occupied for gambling
purposes, and under the law no rent can be COL
lected.
The suit of David Watts against VIM B.
Duncan and others, came before Judge Van
Worst in the special term of the Supreme Court
yesterday, on application to compel defendants
to appropriate certain securities for payment of
check they signed the day before their in
solvency. The case was submitted without ar.
gument.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-17
POLITICAL.
THE RACE TROUBLE.
BLACK WINS THIS TIME.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Oct 16.-A joint canvass
of Charleston county by the Democrats and Re-
publcans, which has been in progress some
days, resulted in serious collision at Cairnhoy
about miles from here. 1t had been agreed
that both whites and blacks should attend the
meeting without arms. During the speaking
an alteration arose between two individuals
of opposite parties. A shot having been fred
by one of them, the negroes. belonging to the
state militia and composing large majority of
the meeting, secured their muskets which were
secreted near by. simultaneously volley was
fred into the unarmed whites from the bushes
skirting neighboring ravine. The whites be-
ing few in number and altogether unprepared
to fight retrerted to the steamer which had
brought them from this city, but not before
two of their number had been killed and four
teen wounded. The dead were left on the field
in possession of the negroes. About 80 armed
whites left the city this evening for Cairnhoy
to recover the bodies and to afford protection to
the whites of that vicinity, who are in dread of
being attacked or burned out
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-17
MASSACHUSETTS,.

Deceased.
BOSTON, Oct. 16.-Edward Wigglesworth, an
old and prominent merchant, died at his resi-
dence, 81 Beacon street, last night.
Suicide.
The body of Harriet D. Williams, formerly
teacher in this city, was found on Charles river
flats, near Cambridge bridge, this afternoon,
with flatiron tied around her neck. She evil
IDENTIFY committed suicide.
Gnsolene Explosion.
WORCESTER, Oct. 16 -Tonight at the High
land Military Academy the vapor from gaso-
lene tank, used for making gas for the academy
building ignited and an explosion followed. G.
B. Metcalf, proprietor and principal of the ac-
ademy, Ewin Morse, carpenter and j. Morse,
a laborer, were standing over the tank at the
time, and all of them were thrown into the air
by the explosion. All of them were quite seri-
ously injured. The earth near the tank was
thrown up but none of the buildings were in
jured, and only the three persons named were
affected. At the time of the explosion Mr..
Metcalf and his associates were examining the
tank for leak and the vapor was ignited by
their lanterns.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-17
DOMESTIC PORTS.

SAN FRANClSCO-Ar 9Th ship st Luce, Rivers
Manila
GALVESTON-Ar 9th, sch Jennie Gilkey, Gil
key, Pascagoula
NEW ORLEANS Below 10th, sch Hector Hip-
gins. from Rio Janero.
Below 18th. ship Gen Shepey, Hutchinson, from
Liverpool.
BRUNSWICK, GA-Cld nth, sch Katie Lunt.
Lopaus st Jago G Bradley, Chapman, Tor St
John. PR.
CHARLESTON-Ar 18th, sch Lily B french, Nick
erson, Boston.
PHlLADELPHIA-Ar 18th, sch H L Wilton,
Rich, Boston.
diner; Clara Fletcher, SARGENT Boston; Geo Pres
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-17
Southern G Rivalry.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 16-A Jefferson City special
says James Myers, son of Sheriff Myers Of this
county. shot and killed George Bacchus, a feeble
old German living in the southern part of the
city, about 10 O'Clock this morning. Young
Myers had been too intimate with daughter
of Bacchus and had been forbidden the house.
This morning Myers called on Bacchus and an
alteration ensued. Myers shot the old man,
putting fourteen buckshot into his body. Ny
ers was arrested.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-17
THE INDIANS.


ST. PAUL, Oct. 16.-A Pioneer-Press special
from Bismarck, says the Indians at Standing
Rock have signed treaty relnquishing the
Black Hills on Wednesday. The treaty was
so far modified as not to insist On their removal
to the Indian territory.
The troops intended for the expedition will
go into camp tomorrow and will probably
leave about Wednesday. Gen. Sturgis is en-
route to join his regiment and will probably
command the expedition unless Terry goes in
person.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-17
GR EE

PARIS, Oct 16-The Vienna correspondent
Of LIE Temps reports that theS King of
Greece in conversation with Count Andrassy,
declared that while he desired peace he felt
compelled to put the army of Greece on war
footing in view of critical affairs and especially
of the mobilization of the Roumanan army
LONDON, Oct. 16.-A despatch from Athens
reports that great popular demonstration COZ
tinues in favor of warlike preparations
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-17
European MARKETS..

LONDON, October 16-12.3O P M.-Consols at SIS IL
16 for money and ac30uIt.
LONDON, October 15-12 30 z. M-American secu-
rites United States new SIS 1869.
LONDON, October 1880 p M.-Consols at 95a
for money and account.
LIVERPOOL, October I6-!2.30 P. M.--The Cotton
market is steady; Middng uplands at 15-16d !;
do Orleans at 3-l6d 10000. bales, including
1000 bales tor speculation and EXPORT receipts 400
bales, of which 1900 are American.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-17
F0REIGN PORTS.

Prince, Cardiff
Ar at Liverpool 18th inst, barque Walker Arming-
Sid 14th. ship P Hazetine, HERMAN Rangoon.
Sid fm Belfast, l, 18th. barque Don Justo Ben
Ar at CalIao Sept 18th, barque Lizzie jackson,
Warwick, Valparaiso.
AT Lobos de TERRA Sept A. ships Charles Dennis
Keazer, and ventus, Theobod, ldg; and others.
Sid prev to Sept IA, ship Harry Morse. Paten. for
Europe.
Blanchard, Mcintyre, and St James, Henderson, for
Europe.
Sid FIN Mejillones prev to Sept H. ship Alice Ven
Ar at Saayery prev to Sept 18th, barque Hester
Blanchard. Hardy, Newport, E.
Ar at Gibraltar Sept %, ship Uncle Tobey, Wood
side, Lobos, (aDd sailed 25th tor Valencia) -
AT at Dublin 18th inst. brig Castaa, Blanchard,
Baltimore.
Ar Rio Janeiro Sept 9Th, briggs Sullivan, Perry,
Brunswick, Ga; 7th kremin, Wyman MiIlbrdge
Sid FIN Pernambuco Sept 5. brig F Nash, Spauld-
ing, Paraiba. to load cotton foI liverpool.
Ar at Barbados Sept IS, briggs Katahdin Saunders
Bangor, (and sailed Goth for a rlarket 10Th Euee-
mia, Veazie, Philadelphia, (and sailed Turks Island
to load for Phadephia.)
--latest by European steamers.1
Sid fin LIVERPOOL Sept 80, Sarah Staples Nicker-
son. Hampton Roads.
Cid at Cardiff Sept 90 Belle of Oregon Merriman
Hong Kong
Sid I'm Penarth I'd inst, S Bearse, sweesir, for
Havana Eliza Morton. Leland do.
Sid I'm Queenstown LIST inst, II H MeGilvery, Blake
for London.
Sid I'm Pauilac Sept 2Stb. K Weldon, Colson, for
New York.
Sid TN Maasus Sept 80. Mary G Reed, Geyer, for
New York.
Sid FIN Marseilles Sept %. Marcia Day, Chase
New Orleans.
SPOKEN.
Sept q, lat 10, lon IS, barque Estella, Poole, from
Havre for Sandy Hook
Sept 10, lat 81 n lon "a W, barqne Edw Kidder,
Park, from Bombay for Havre.
Oct 6, lat % 80, Ion 70 49, sch Lena Stover from
Boston for Mobile.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-17
THE TURF,
Mystic Park.

Boston, Oct. 16.-The first of the three races
between Smuggler and Great Eastern came off
at Mystic Park this afternoon. Three thousand
people were present. The race was won by
Great Eastern. who distanced Smuggler in the
second heat. The first heat was won by Snug
gler. Time 223, 2.244. The free to all race
purse, $500, was won by b. G. Gomez. Time
226, 2265, 2233
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-17

louisville, Oct. 16-The court this moIn-
ing passed the following sentences on the Mol
ly Maguires convicted at the last term:
John Kehoe, IA years imprisonment
Dennis E. Canning, IA years
Christopher Donnelly, IA years.
Michael O'Brion, IA years.
Frank O'Fel, q yesrs.
John Gibbons. years.
John Morris, years.
Patrick Dolan, year.
Thomas Donahue, years.
Edward Monaghan, years.
Sentence was also passed on number of
witnesses who had committed perjury during
the trial.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-17
The Sunny South.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 16-There was an
hours snow storm at Norfolk yesterday and al
so in this neighborhood. The weather is ex-
tremely cold The thermometer here yesterday
an at sunrise today was 80. 1t is feared that
the heavy gales which prevailed off the capes
were disastrous
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-17
Restoration of Rates,

NEW York, Oct 16.-A special to Klernan's
Agency from Chicago says the Grand Trunk,
Great Western and Canada Southern Railroads
have agreed to restore passenger rates to figures
class rates to IS cents to New York and 20 cents
tn New ENGLAND.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-17

NEwY DIRK. October Observation-Disclosures
2S,5aO bbls; the market is sill in buyers favor with
only Light trade for export and home use sales of
I3Z5O bbls; No2: 3 10 q 8 S5;SuperfnejWe and
@ 70; choice Western and State at 5 80 "a so;
White Wheat Western. extra at 55 a so; Fancy
615 "a 75;s extra st Louis at 20 a 50; Patent
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-17
Fever nj Foriress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, Va. Oct. 16. - The
schooner G. W. Lewis from Savannah, put in
here yesterday morning in distress and an
chored off the fort. Two men died last night.
Gen. Barry sent tug out and lowed the YES
sci to the quarantine grounds. They had med
ical attendance to-day.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-17
Foreign NOtes.

D'Jelaledin Pasha, commander of a division
OF Turkish troops, has died Of wounds.
Lazoras' pawn brokers shop on Notredame
street, Montreal, was burglarized last night of
jewelry and diamonds valued at $4,000 stolen.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-17
THE FIRE RECORD.


Hotel Burned.
BOSTON, Oct. 15.-The Union House at West
Roxbury was burned this morning. Loss
about $4,000; insurance $500.
Fire at New Haven.
New HAVEN, Oct. 16.-A fire this evening
at East Haven destroyed two dwelling houses
and three large barns with their contents, and
cattle sheds and outbuildings. Loss $4,000;
insurance $4,000 It was undoubtedly incendi-
ary,
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-17
METEOROLOGICAL.

PROBABILITIES FOR THE NEXT TWENTY -FOUR
HOURS.
WAR DEPT, OFFICE GRIEF S1GNALl
OFFICER. Washington, DC,
Oct. II, Il A. M.))
For New England.
and Middle States, falling followed by rising
barometer, fresh and brisk southwest or west
erly winds, warmer, clear or partly cloudy
weather and possibly occasional rains in north
ern New York and northern New England.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-17
MARRIED..

In Lowell, Oct. 49, by Rev. Mr.. Stinchfed DR.. Jo-
slab Head and Miss M. Annie Wood. Also, Edward
L. Bell and Miss Mary A. Wood, daughter of the late
John Wood, ESQ., of Lowell.
In Phlpsburg, Sept. 81, John H. Stacy and Miss
Eva M. Perkins,
In Richmond, Sept. "a, Solomon B, Hathorne and
Miss Eva M. Libby.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-17

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 16.-The First National
Bank of this city is advised that forged letters
of credit and forged drafts purporting to be
drawn by it on the American Exchange Bank
The fraud will probably be attempted else
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-17

FRENCH CROSS, Ms. BIZ Schr Eliza Batchelder
10 cords wood rs bbls potatoes 27A do herring do
dulce, "A boxes smoked herring, package merchan-
disc to A Whidden.
CLEMENTSPORT, NS-41 cords wood empty
casks, lot furniture to Whidden.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-17
Marine Disaster.

ST. JOHN, Oct. 16.-In the storm yesterday,
the schooner Attempt loaded with coal we Mt
ashore on Cape Termentine. The crew, five in
number, persisted. One body has been washed
ashore but has not been identified. The vessel
is a total wreck.
The schooner Hopewell was wrecked in
Courtney Bay, at the entrance of st. John har-
Dor. Crew saved. There was a number of
minor casualties to shipping.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-17
[FRoM OUR CORRESPONDENT,


l"1101k 1nHnCnA1SI . EAOHANuHs!
Ar at New York 10Th, brig Jos Clark, Stahl, Sagua
sch Post Boy, from st Pierre.
Sid TN Dantzic 18th inst, brig John W Hunt, HINT
Philadelphia.
Sid I'm Rio Janeiro 7th inst brig H Dewey, Lor-
ing, Rosario.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-17
# OR Ell & N .
GREAT BRITAIN.
Gxnuf nSsrMn.s

LONDON. Oct. 16-A despatch from Calcutta
reports distress in Deccan and Southern Nah
rata because of the failure of the crops. The
government has opened relief works. Scarcity
is also reported in Khandeish and Nassck.
Financial Disaster.
LONDON, Oct 16-A Berlin special SAYS that
after spending 20.000,0O0 roubles in the last
three months in attempting to maintain the
nominal valle OF the paper currency, the st.
Petersburg National Bank has avowed its ina
bility to proceed with the operation and declar-
ed the bills will no longer be paid in gold. 1t
is believed the Russian government is trying to
obtain loau in Holland.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-17
Providence Print Cloth. nlarke


PROVIDENCE, r. l., October 16.-The Printing
Cloths market continued dull with scarcely transac.
lions enough to establish quotations.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-17
MARINE NEWS.

TORONTO, Oct. 16-The gales of the past few
days having, proved disastrous on the lake,
several vessels are reported missing and sew
eral others overdue Several vessels have put
back to Port Claiborne this evening in bad con-
difinn
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-17
Municipal Nomination.

New YORK, Oct. 16.-The German Indepen-
nominated Andrew IL. Green for mayor.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-17
The Centennial Exhibition.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 16.-Cash admissions to
the main exhibition to-day at so cents were 49,
9O3, and at % cents 12O; to live stock exhibit
ton, $685.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-17
MEMOIR ANDA.

Ship Yo Semitic, Mack, from Boston for San Fran
cisco, which put into Rio Janeiro, in distress, re-
manned Sept 9th, fitting new fore and main masts.
The following ships were at Callao Sept 18th, all
reported leaky-Otago, Thorndike; Messenger Gil
key; Cutivator, Todd; Celestial Empire, Barstow,
and Andrew johnson, Speed.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-17
The Good Work Goes On.

ST. LOUIS, Oct 16.-Four more illicit distil-
lers have been brought here from southeastern
Missouri by United States Marshal Wheeler,
and in default of bail were sent to jail
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-17
RUSSIA,


VIENNA, Oct 16-The Tagblott announces
positively that the issue of national Russian
loan of 300,000,0O0 roubles has been resolved
upon at Lavadia.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-17
Foreign Imports.


ST JOHN, NIB. Br Schr Acacia-100O bbls -four
refined oil.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-17
DIED.

In this city, Oct. 49, Archibald Speirs aged 40 yrs
Funeral services Wednesday afternoon at q oclk,
at No As Green street.
In this city, Oct 16, Mrs. Catbarine c., wife of
Frank flanagan, aged 3S years months.
In Hollis Oct. IA, Mrs. Alpha, widow of the late
Jonathan Rumery, aged 70 years II months.
In Hlram Oct. 8, suddenly, Mr.. William Pierce,
aged so years months days.
In Bath, Oct. II, Bertha Bruce, daughter Of P. A.
and l.. j. Trull, aged 16 months.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Foreign EXPO,

Daily Domestic Receipts.
By water conveyance-1000 bush cornmeal to G
W. true s. Co.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-17

NEW YORK. October 16-Evening. -Money easy at
TIC per cent on call closing Il per cent. Sterl
ing Exchange firm at 1884 for 60 days and 4S5 for de-
mand.
Gold opened and closed 1901 with sales in the in
term at lu9s; loans made fat and at /, q II per
change Bank were SIS, 900. The customs receipts
to-day were $34S, 900. Treasury disbursements S93-
oOO gold, $l,5UO in silver Governments active and
strong.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-17
DEPARTURE OF sTRAMsuIps.
MARINE NEWS,
PORT OF PORTLAND.

Monday, Oct 16.
| ARRIVED.
| port and st John. NIB.
| Brig Agenora, Walls. Boston.
Sch Arthur Burton, Frohock, New York-coal to
| Boston & Maine RR.
Sch Cicero, Lawson. Bangor for Boston.
| Sch Adde Ryerson, Cousins Portsmouth for Lubee
| Sch Benz Strong, Jordan, Bangor for Boston.
| Sch Ocean Wave, Whitney, Bangor for Boston,
| Sch Eastern River, Sparrow, Orland for Boston,
| Sch Coquette, Coffin, Wiscasset tor Boston.
| Sch Carpo Thurston. Deer Isle for Boston.
| Steamtugs L V Beknap, and Elsie. from Boston,
| Ito return with ship Portland Lloyds.)
CLEARED.
| Steamship Eleanora, johnson, New York-Hsnry
| Sch Mabassa, Williams, New York; Libby.
| Sch Acacia, {Br) Hamlyn. st John, NIB - John
| Portions.
Sch a Johnson Mailman, So BRISTOL Nick.
erson.
sAILED-Brig Gypsy Queen; schs Mary Helen,
E Willard and others.
fFRoM OUR CORRESPONDENT.
EASTPORT, Oct S-Ar, scbs Percy, Mitchell New
York; Higgins, Aylward, and Alice Dean,
Oct Gar, schs Two Sisters, Dinsmore, and Lily,
Kelley, Dennysvie.
Sid, schs q Paine, Jones, New York; L Hig-
gins, Calais; Alice Dean, Pembroke.
BCoTHBAY. Oct 13-Ar, schs George & Albert,
Carbon, Bangor for Boston; Herald, Frisbee, and
Leesburg Herrick do for do.
Oct l4-Ar schs Tamerlane, Kelley, and Hero, Nc
Donald. Bangor for Boston.
Oct l6-Sld, sehs Annie Freeman, Harris, Charles
ton; Starlight, Reed, New York.
Jas NJ Hagar, of Richmond, Me, has fine ship Of
1900 tons the stocks, which is to be launched on
Wednesday, 18TH
The new ship Josephus, which was launched from
the yard OF E Haggett & Co. Damariscotta, 9Th inst
registers 147O tons and is owned by the builders and
Capt VIM A Rogers of Searsport (who is to COM
mand herr ard others. She is intended tor the Cali
fornia trade.
tFR0M MERCHANTS EXCHANGED!
Ar at New York 10Th, brig Jos Clark, Stahl, Sagua;
sch Post Boy, from st Pierre.
Sid TN Dantzic 18th inst, brig John W Hunt, HINT
Philadelphia.
Sid TN Rio Janeiro 7th inst brig II P Dewey, Lor-
ing, Rosario.
, 1876-06-30

Tucker Annie 8. lot no / sec tp3lrSe
Lotno sec Is tp31r r3e
Lot no l. 2 and sec 19tp pSlr3e
Lot no l, 2and sec % tp 81 rSe
Lot no and sec 80 tp 81 Sc
Lot no sec 38 tp 81 Be, 4l5.75 acres lO5 go
WheelocK, John 4, W hf of sw or ofsw
or sec IL tp 29r2e
Lot no and part of lot no 2 sec Is tp
29r2e
Nv or Of Sc or and hf of lot 3 sec p
tp 29r2 e, 1876 acres. &c @
Wickware, VIM T, W Inf of Sc or sec Is
tp3lr2e
\ hf ofsw or sec - tp31r2e
n hf ofsw or sec % tp 81 r &c
In lot no land NV or of ne or SEQ II tp
29r2e
Und hf OF NV Or of NV Or sec tp@
re
hf ofne or secz7 tp Ssr9e
In lot no Isec Is tp % 2 e, .65 aercs ia 80
Howell, spooner r, e hfofne or and lot
no sec tp 81 lie
S hf Of sw or sec % tp 31r9e
Lots no !, 2and sec 50 tp 81 rae, "a
9I-lOO acres. ..,...... ..--.......... 70 IL
Swan, Jno NJ. lots no and sec 81 tp 81
r2e
Lot nos secs arse, IS acres..... Is 81
, 1876-06-30

Larrabee. Chas H, Sc or Of NV or
OF see 2l tip 30nr 2 W. 40 acres. IS
LammOn. J ID, urban lot no blk
81 IN Port Angeles. ......... d5
Mcintosh. Angus. hf Of NV Or Of
Sc qr of sec 20 tp 80 n ofr2w2 20
dCTeS ......... %
Olympia r r Union, all OF sec 81,
the hfand If of W or Of sec -
81. the hfse 20, the sc or and i
e hf of sw Or Of sec 30 In tp son
re- ", 1900 acres es..-.... 235 so
PrOsch, ThOs, Sc or oil sec 25 In tp
30 IN ofr3 W, 40 acres ........ 5 SS
PEBBLES, Libby, e hfofnw or ofnw
Or sec 20 and Sc Or OF Sc Or Of sec
20 in tp 30 n 2 W, 80 acres s 81
Pitts, Harold, n If Cf Sc or Of ne or
of sec 30 In tp 80 n T 2 W, 0acres IS
Rothschild, d c II, or Of nwqr
and sw or OF ne or Of sec Z, and
NV If Of NV or Of sec 9 in tp 30
Off W, l60 acres ...... 8 So
Smith, Henry, sw or Of NV or OF
sec tp 30 n Off 5w. 40 acres. 5 50
Smith, Ezra G, hf OF Sc or ofsee
12tp30 n Of % W, so acres. -. IL 7e
Smith, Mary L, NV Or OF sc or of 20
sec z tp 80 n of W, 40 acres. 2 09
Stratton, FhOs, urban lot no 20 blk
IA Port Angeles. Os.......... IS
Stork, Samuel, House and lot In
Port Angeles s..,......... .....- 4Is
Tammeyer, Julius, W hf Of se or
and hf of sw or OF sec 10 In tp
sonr5w, leO acres ....... SIS
White. ] B M Dl W hf Of Sc or OF
sec II tp 30 In Off 5 W, 80 acres. rs
Wellington, John, hf Of Sc or of
sec 30 tp 80 T 3 W, 80 acres -. 2 90
Wickware, w Il, sw or and ne or 21'as
ofse ar Of sec 20, tp 30n ofr2
W, 80 acres -. IL 7S
Whitney, j ID. sw or OF section 8
tp 30 Of "a W, 100 acres 49,. II 68
Warren, Samuel p. hf Of NV or
i, of ne or Of sec % tp 30 "A ofF2
". 20 acres Az