davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-26
GENERAL FOREIGN VIEWS.
COURTNFYS CHALLENGE ACCEPTED.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rKBUNE.l
LONDON Tuesday, Dec. %, 1877.

LONDON, Tuesday, Dec. - l'f'
Charles +. Courtney the champion oarsnah
Of America the winner OF seventyhye races ana VINO
has made the fastest three miles in sinse-scu smell on
record recently issued challenge TO row singescu'
race for $4,000 and the championship OF the World
Edward Trickett Of Sidney, Australia, who last year
defeated sader, the champion OF the world on the
Thames has accepted Courneys challenge The sidney
australia correspondent Of BePs Lye says; IrlcAet
authorizes us 10 state for benefit OF the United states
cba,npion and his hackers that he will Courtney a
threeme race straight away, for $1,000 side s2oo
forfeit on any neutral the United states ana
that II Courtney VIII post the above forfeit k22o, Win
The Net1 York CHDpeT who are To select t Tel, zee an
ann ,r the final statehood he VIII leave tos lhe
United states ratfy the match as soon as po5i,
bic. BelFs Lire says: I'VE place great l'Ie- "a
ma Tr-ckcts ability and believe that he VIII WIN Jus Is
easily in the United states a. be an WIN oLer III Luz
land The American may be rst-eass oarsni' oul u
strikes as that II ne Ii such wonder, some OF tc Gun
uiug Yankee sporting men would Lave laA,n A' irhp
ENGLAND oug ago If they thought lie could beat ei'hel
Boy OF Higgins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-26
CHRISTMAS IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 25.-Christmas was
very generally observed here. The services In the
churches were all well attended and in the public and
charitable institutions abundant dinners provided
and Exercises held The attendance at the Permanent
Exhibition reached 10000. In the auditorium had been
erected large nifty feet In height, trimmed with
ta.e All the inmates Of the various institutions for the
Young and Iriendless admitted free while al other
children were charged only I'VE cents Each child was
pre.ented with gift and bag of candy. There Was
inusic and dancing throughout tho day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-26

Major Clark also gives brief but very coinpre-
hensye history of the lroquois Confcderacy from
1860 to the present time, referring TO every trust
worthy report Of their numbers which has been
made during more than two centuries The Jesuit
Relations Of 1890, he says give the total IIuquos
incubation AZ ! .CoO The same authority IN 1863,
yivrs II as 200. Wentworth Grccuhalgh ~ 1917,
reported IL as 1880. Various other estimates are
made some showing more and some less i.dh
II 900 the decrease IN every instance beng
accounted for by GiSasjTOu, wars IN which the
Iroauois had been engaged shortly before the cnut-
ration was made. The last report. winch includes
the total number Of lroQuOls IN the United sales
and Canada descended from tue same tribes
which were OTi gIuallY enumerated 10y the Jcallls
in 1860 shows their number To be- 1865. winch Us
considerably la excess of any trustworthy estimate
of theirnumerica strength for more tnau 100 years
Major Clark remarks that THIS concIISlon la nm
doUhtedy rat her under than over tins true number,
a. viii be- shown at a future time. The lroqupls
Nation Major Clark says. has in ITS history expert
euced almost every test that can bee applied to the
vitality of a people emerging from tarballsm into
civilization. and here are the results az affecting
their numbers.
pertinent for The writer to observe tnat tie above
and multitude of other facts that have come 20
his knowledge during several years OF study ot the
question of Indian civilization have convinced lum
that the usual theory that the Indian population d,
designed 10 decline and finally disappear as th" 70
suit of contact with White civilization NUT be
greatly modified and probably abandoned altogether
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-26
CHRISTMAS IN THE DOMINION.

TORONTO Ont, Dee. 25.-ChrIstmas was oh
served IN the dominion by The usual religious services
Tie extraordinary weather taken advantage OF
al various points 70 celebrate the day By the most unsra
souable sports and amusemcus. AT Btlleye and Port
Hone recatas TOOK place. The ferry steamer which Is
still running Bay Cuutc, took large excursion from
Irou on while at Ottawa ana Montreal excursions were
the LcI of the day. such an open winter has not
hncn kunVn I'm this srrtI In slnre lN3L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-26
WASHINGTON.



AZ IMPORTANT CHAPTER OF THE SILVER QUESTION
-rur INDIAN PoPULAuON-TRADE WITH SOUTH
AMERICA
One of the arguments in favor Of an unlimited
coinage Of silver dollars which are not worth
n dollar. and of paying all debts in them'
made use Of by the silver inhauomsts' Is
that France has both gold and SILVER money IN
circulation. and that they circulate at the same
nominal value THE TRBUNE's special Dispatch
given below, shows that the facts in regard TO
Franco are not as represented by the silver men,
The total amount Of silver coin IN France
is extremely limited, being less than the
amount proposed to be issued III tins country IN
the next year. and that there is practically only one
standard IN France. Major ;. y. Clark reports
that the Indians of the United States are
now holding their own as to numbers
Horauo King, formerly Postmaster General
favors the establishment Of steamship lines to
South America. There was no public business done
in Washington yesterday, owing to the celebration
Of the Christmas anniversary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-26
ERZERUM ALMOST INVESTED.

LONDON, Tuesday, Dec % 1877.
Renters Erzerum dispatch says the Russian lines
have been pushed forward, and that Erzerum
is almost invested. The Russian infantry is
massed in tho Northern part of the plain. The
bombardment of the town and the consequent III
terruption of Geographic service are imminent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-26

RANDoLpu, Mass, Dee. 2j.-shorty after
mi might last night, 10 discovered that ,he Town
Hous. M Holorook Mass, was a. 1ni the building
wa. soon destroyed together VITA hrop Church, adj
ia emit The Town House was t' eH OF the Tate Ei'hh
y ol rook and contained the town library and Offices
rbt. II pa n. drug store, 4 % t-.N cords dry goods
-ot, and L. NJ Fly,'~ icWc.ry 81 4HU Town house
was valued 90 $4,000, aui VS. insured ioi rb'u''
I, 4ul.ri loss winthrop Church d uukHoWuf DO
Il i- m .ol 500 900. TIE a-E4cgf. loss ui thc private
occupants ol Ca. Iowu House IS e-J.JoU, ANA Is party
covered H. insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-26
ENGLAND's MILITARY PREPARATIONS.

LONDON. Tuesday, Dec. -, l-1I.
A dispatch from Woowich to The Daily Ners
says 1t is fully expected that the Royal
Arsenal will shortly receive extensive
order. Returns were forwarded last week
to the War Office showing the number of guns and
the amount of ammunition and stores that each de-
partmeut can produce at a short notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-26
A pLANINGNuIL nUENEp-Los. s.5.oln.

POTTsvILLE, Penn, Dec. 2J.-B1ecul'y'
large pann--mui in tins city was entirely sod oy
fire az G:30 t. m to-day, together win stock '-ed
The fire is supposed TO have been n mceadtry orsn as
the place has been closed all Winter and the fire. when
discovered, had broken ont Boz several places t Tie same
t,r,. This mill was fig. several months ago, hu
Wa saved without damage. The loss ou ttr i' lu
Guiding machinery. ~ ID amount fp hpnul T-o'Voo' 'h
ta.lL.I. tlDrl |, 4 .n.ulAnce VI -l-.lUO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-26
NISSA BOMBARDED,
AK-PALANKA CAPTURED BY THE sERvIANs.

AK-PALANKA CAPTURED BY THE sERYIANS.
ERzERUM ALMOST INVESTED BY THE RUSSIANS,
AND IN IMMINENT DANGER OF BoMBARDMENT.
The Servians have captured Ak Palanka,
Danuban town, and bombarding Nissa. In
Armenia, Erzerum is almost invested. Ii Is
expected that the bOmbardment of that
city will soon begin. The favorable change in the
weather accounts in part. for the progress which
the Russians are making around the Armenian CAPT
tai. In France the purpose is reiterated to keep
aloof from the entanglements OF the Eastern ques-
ton. The general aspect Of affairs at the Turkish
capital is portrayed in the letter appended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-26
RURGLARY AT CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI, Dec. 25.-The residence Of DR..
d. ". Mccarthy, on seyenth-st, was entered about 5
O'Clock this morning and about $4,000 worth Of noes
and valuable papers carried Of The doctor thinks tho
burglary was planned the purpose orsecurng papers
bearing upon recent sensational scandal case, x
large envelopes containing correspondence relative ~
that case were taken away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-26

TUsCU MBIA, Ala, Dee. 25.-lhe fine resi-
deuce OF Major Joseph II - s, oN-mem,r Of Congress,
was totally destroyed by fire lt o'clock thls evening
All the furniture was saved, except fine 5000 piano
Lo-. 100000; Insurance stated Goo De- rIouu Iht hre
!, supped io ,ae work 81 asa ncendry, no person
w, No LIE house sluce nIurnIns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-26
THE TRUXToN CONTROVERSY.

BosToN, Dec. De. II. Pomeroy, brother
ip-law OF Lieutenant simons who lost thu Huron
and who accompanied Mr. Calvin in his
seach for the bodies Of his relatives, publishes
letter In The Herald fully substantang the statements
f the LATTE relative To the discOurtesy OF captain TUX
ton ana fatty eontradcting the statement OF captain
al lis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-26
The BRIDGE AT BRAILA BROKEN.

Sr. PETERSBURG. Tuesday. Dec. p, 1877.
An official telegram states that a sudden drifting
of ice on the Danube has torn away the military
bridge at Brlila. 4 Russian steamer frozen in and
is unable to approach the bridge The Grand Duke
Alexis announces that communication cannot be re-
stored for the present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-26
nv TFLEGRArH TO THE TRHUNE


tBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.l
WAsHINGToN, Dec, The popular belief that
the Indians are dying out has recently been ques-
toned both by gentlemen who have studied the sta
tisucs of Indian population for scientific purposes
and bv officers of the Government who have had To
deal with the question in a practical way. In order
TO collect such available information as there may
be on this subject General Eaton, the Commissioner
Of Education, has recently published pamph"t
containing suggestions on the subject, when Is
to be circulated with request to those who receive
copies to send to the Commissioner of Education any
further information which they may have on the
subject.
This pamphlet contains an article prepared by
Major ;. n. Clark, of the Bureau of Education III
which be has collected the various estimates of the
Indian population of the United states, from l'0o
to 1876, with such explanatory facts as are neceS-
sary to make them Ineligible. He saws that 1t Is en-
tircly impossible to present trustworthy state
ment of the number of Indians in the whole terri
tory comprised within the present limits OF the
United States in 1890, or at any subsequent period
down To the year 1880. All enumerations and est
mates prior to the latter date were based on nag
mentary and otherwise insufficient data. Cur
official intercourse with the Indian tribes Mt the
beginning of this century did not extend much
beyond the Ohio River and the Mississippi from IFS
confluence with the Ohio to the Gulf of Mexico ana
the Governments information respecting the num-
Der of Indian tribes beyond and their strength was
extremely meagrc and indefinite. The number OF
tribes in Official relations with the United states
steadily increased from 177S, the date OF the hrSt
Indian treaty, TO within a few years. such
estimates and enumcratiOns as were made be-
tween the first census of the United States and
1876, are presented in the pamphlet HE most OF
them are made up from a great number Of
estimates and are therefore far from trustworthy.
They do however, present an interesting table ana
show that if any dependence at all can be placed
upon them, the decrease in the number Of Indians
during the last ninety years has not been as rapid
as has been popularity supposed. Herewith Is gwen
rccapitulation of these several cnumeatonS of the
Indian population. The report of the Indian III
fee for s7G shows, IL will he perceived, an APP
parent decrease In the Indian population for the
past wear of - So but this is easily accounted Tor
by reference to the enumeration OF the Dokotas' "a
part of these tribes being engaged IN hosuliirS
against the United states and consequently not III
cludcd in the census. The following Is The table re-
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-26
ADTNOCRATIC TEMPTATION.
A SENATOR WHO THINKS THAT NEwYoEK NoMTNA-
TONS MIGHT BE CONFIRMED.

TONS MIGHT BE CONFIRMED.
WASHINGTON, Dee. 25.-The President is
not as yet, prepared to say at what date he
will send TO the Senate the nominations for the
positions of Collector and Naval Officer for New
York nor is he prepared TO say whether or not he Will
renew the nominations Of Messrs Roosevelt and Prince
prominent Democratic Senator expresses the opinion
that the gentlemen can be confirmed II Inc PRESIDENT
will return their names TO the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-26
TWO flREs N pnLADELPHLA.

PHILADELPHIA, Dee. 2J.-Nmte y Samson :
cutry works. at Frankford we're damaged by nle to-
day 10 the extent OF $4,000. The firm have an usur
c Of only - 600 West Co., shoe dealers, on Chest
near Fox, Theatre, were burned oar to- lay, SITS,
tanning lOss nearly $4,000. They were iuJ Insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-26
sTABBNG ARRAY IN cRosBY-sT.

Ferdinand Lorenzo, age II, in fit of rage,
last night stabbed Mary Benson colored woman, living
In the same house, at No. 1913 Crosby-st. infctug
wound about inch IN depth. He locked up ia tie
Fourteenth Precinct staon-hOuse and the woman was
sent TO the Chambers street hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-26

Tie bridge at Braila has been used for com
mun.catan between Ruumauia and the DobrudJd' no"
partly held by % Russian iorce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-26
THE CANADIAN BILLIARD TOURNAMENT.

MONTREAL, Dec 25.-Bennett, of Toronto,
won the handicap billiard match tonight, w. Jakes, OF
Coburg was second Bureigh, Of Hamilton, aud Watson,
of 81 Adams, dividing the third. 8 Jakes, OF CoburS
wa fourth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-26
FRENCH ELECTION OFFENCES.

IANI-i II'V'
NJ Dufaure, President of the Council mas OF
dri rcrlipc, H. De commenced IN regard TO electoral
ofopcs 80 that offenders cannot plead delay III inst
tutlug the prosecutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-26
THE sERvIAN CAMPAIGN.
AK-PALANKA CAPTURED-NIs UNDER lombard
MENT.

MENT
BELGRADE, Tuesday, Dec. %, 1877
The Servians on Monday, after eight hours Sc
we're fighting, captured Ak-Palanka, together
with three Krupp guns and large
quantity of ammunition and provisions. The
Turks lost many killed and some prisoners Prince
Milan was present yesterday when the bombardmcnt
of Nissa was commenced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-26
FRENCH CAPTAIN CAsHIERED.

Much comment has been caused by decree
signed by President MacNlanon' casherihs t'e c"P'"
~ ,a,,ar,t az the line stationed Limoges who, on
the 1871 inst. when orders received to prepare {"
mach ON TO Paris declared LIE would not abet coup
detat
The date named, December -, was thar on
which the new Republican Ministry Wis formed The
order, may however have been issued with sinister
purpose, a few days before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-26
FACTORY BURNED.

SPRINGFIELD, VT, Dee. 2j.-The buildings
of the Union Manufacturing Company we're burned 90
night Loss &c 900, insurance $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-26
THE CzAR TO OPPOSE INTERVENTION.

LONDON Wednesday, Dec. 26. ST.
telegram from 81. Petersburg says the Car has
declared his intention to forcibly resIst any inter
ventiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-26
LACROSSE IN CANADA.

MONTREAL, Dec. 25.-The Montreal Lacrosse
Club beat the independents three games IN i've to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-26

Ak or Castle Paanka is a town on the
Danube, southeast Of Widdn. The garrison was proba
bly, small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-26

An unhuONH man was Iouhu last HlBhl
on Cortlandtst, between Washington and Greenwich
ais fusensible from liquor. He was cut aud bruised
abou the head and face lie taken 10 the Chambers
Afr al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-26
IN almost exactly the reverse of that pursued by the
'r.nnll irD-DrltltlnrA

THE INDIANS NOT DYING OUT.
4 GOVERNMENT PAMPHLET WHICH SITS FORTH rs
TIN,TF, AND INTtRFs ING FACTS on THE SUB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-26
MURPHY'S FLIGHT.
10 TRACE OF THE MISSING OrFICER.

THEORY THAT he Is HIDING ~ THfs CuY-RE-
SUITS or PRECEDENT MORIoNs fSvrsriGAHoN.
owen Murphy the missing treasurer Of the EXCISE
Board believed by the police to be- hiding IN this
city; no trace OF him. however, has been found.
President Morton thinks that the dedication II
about 800 900. and that the other commissioners
cannot be held responsible for the loss. The myes
tigaion thus far has developed nothing % interest
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-23

The REBEL KEY" = Postmaster
General Key, in letter expressing re
grets at his inability to attend the Dec
oration Day ceremonies at Spring
Grove, Tennessee, says 81 rejoice tC
hear you say that the soldiers that arr
buried in your beautiful city of The
dead, whether they wore the blue OF
the gray, will be respected alike. liz
who dies for cause which he believe.
is just may have done wrong in en-
gaging in the strife, but he committed
no sin. He may have died Chris
tian and an honest man. The fact
that the southern soldier staked biz
lite on his cause manifested his sinceri
ty. Say, If you please, that he was
mistaken, and he did a great wrong
but say at the same time that he was
honest and brave. On the grave ol
such one, tears may fall from kindly
eyes, and flowers be strewn by lovely
hands without reproach," If Tilden
had received the place to which be
was elected, and would have appoint
cd the Confederate" General Key,
Postmaster General, and he would
have uttered the above words, would
not "Rome howl over it?
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-23

PACKARD TO BLAISE.-These two
dead roosters are growing to one an.
other. They see that their sun has
set. The days OF political frecbooting
is ended. The banshment of the sol.
diers from the Capitals of Louisiana
and South Carolina annoys such things
as p. & B. The note of the former pa.
triot to his brother hero in Maine, is
dated New Orleans, May 10th, and
reads as follows
The overthrow Of the lawful State Government
was appropriately celebrated to-day. Dctach-
ments OF the army and navy Of the United State,
participated with the White League Of Alabama
and Louisiana in this celebration Of Democratic
success. Did poetic justice require that the hon.
ors Of this achievement should be thus equally
divided In the absence Of y commission. The
grey was accorded the post Of honor over the blue
and asked no apology. The Custom House and
Postotice were closed In admiration Of the even l.
IL Is probable that the United States interfer.
ence will not be required hereafter.
lsigncd s.D. PACKARD.
We have not seen Blaine's answer
but he no doubt sympathizes with his
bereft and disconsolato brother, who
cannot feel any worse over the death
of his mother. Poor fellows, how we
do pity them
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-23

SPEECH by llAYEs-At the annual
banquet OF the Chamber of Commerce
in New York last week, in response to
the regular toast, "The President Of
the United States" Hayes said;
MIR. President 1t is a qualification
to have this opportunity TO meet such
an assemblage of the business men OF
the city of New York. wish to make
my Acknowledgements to them for their
invitation TO enjoy with them the an.
nual social meeting. | assure them
that this hearty greeting is very wei.
come to me. Cheer1 Atpeace with
ali the nations of the world, with
an honest purpose on the part of our
people and the part of the government
loud cheers to strive for the restora.
tlon 81 the ancient concord within our
limits [great applause], believe that,
Notwithstanding the unfortunate ar.
ray ef figures which has been Olsen.
tombed, we may confidently look for
early and decidedly encouraging signs
OF the reviving business prospects
throughout our country"
United States" sounds right well
since the army has been assigned ia
its proper duty and South Carolina
and Louisiana have again been dcclar.
ed free States, under the direction Of
the Confederate Congress.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-23

DIPLOMATIC LoAFING.-An exchange
says "When the war broke out he
tween Russia and Turkey not less
than four American ambassadors to
foreign governments were absent from
their posts Boxer fromS st. Petersburg,
Washburne from Paris, Bcale from
Vienna, and Cushing from Spain.
These four are among the most
important foreign missions, if any
Of them are important, 1t is not pre-.
tended that the presence Of these diplo-
matists was at all necessary since the
real duties of representatives abroad
are performed by the consuls. Their
absence only serves to show that the
expensive diplomatic establishment
can be abolished without the slightest
harm to the public service" As there
were no soldiers among those ministers
they may have scented the battle from
afar and got up and busted IN time.
There is nothing like taking "time by
the iorelock' undersuch circumstances.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-23
ShariG's Sale.

Dl virtue Of sundry vrits of ~. IA. issued
I'D out Of the Court Of Common Pleas Of Clear.
held Co, and to me directed, there will be exposed
to public sale, at the Court House, 10 the boroa 20
Of Clearheid. on "Wednesday, the 3Oth day Of
May, 1871, at o'clock, p. m, tho following
described rsal estate, to wit.
All those certain tracts Of land situate In
Huston township, Clearheld county. Pa, bound
ed aud described as follows, via; one lot begin.
ming at the northeast corner Of lot No. "a In the
plan Of Pesheli, In said township, decided to L.
Bird, May 9, ls72i thence south 80 degrees west
l2e feet to post, auth rs dcerccs east 400 feet
10 post, south 50 degrees west le5 $40 feet TO
corner Of land decided to q. A. worth thence
north IS degrees west zoe feet TO a post north 50
degrees EAST 100 fee, to post north IS degrees
west iol porches to post, north 81 degrees east
y $40 prrches 10 q poet, south IS degrees east
Ioi pcrches TO y post; thence south 81 degrees
west 4, feet, south rs degrees east 200 feet 10
north line Of Woodward street thence south 81
degrees west ~ feet to corner Of land decided TO
L. Bird, Oct, 1873 thence north SO desrees we.t
IS feet 10 north corner Of the same thence south
3s degrees east 81 feet to lne ofwood ard street
thence south 81 degrees north 10 feet, and north
IS degrees west 700 feet TO the place Of beginning,
containing ~ aeres more or iess, being iots Ecs
n. ~ aud II on the plas Of Psuield, upon whloh
src erected thrcs frame dwellings, tkrvs frame
barns, Que log dwelling and outhcuscs.
Also, QUE equal undivided half interes, In tks