davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-26
FROM COURT TO SENATR.

So the State of Illinois is to have (pre-
enmably) Democratic Senator, the first since
Stppben A. Douglass term was filled out with
one of his own faith, and he il 10 be the life
long friend of Lincoln, Douglass lifelong
opponent Men step down into the arena, not
M: and when Judge Davis strips from
his broad shoulders the badge o. an
Office of far greater dignity than place
IN the Senate. he doubtless goes so to
enter the Isis for the highest Office OF all.
During the next four years we are likely 70
hear much of Judge Davis as candidate Tor
the Presidency. We shall have Davis clubs
and conventions; Davis newspapers and DAVIS
delegations, just as we have had i'll times past !;
except that now that all necessity OF Judicial
reserve has been thrown aside, tins pursuit
of the Presidency will be liyellcr Han ever
The change from bench TO CuIuje chair will
be productive of good to oil conccincd-tO
judge Davis himself, to the Senate. and, il
must be conf csscd, to the Court. Ii Is ono
which he doubtless welcomes. Judges are
horn. not made man of political ambition
and of active political tastes does not belong
on the bench of the Supreme Court. lie
is out of place, and chafcs and fumes at
the forced inactlon to which be must submit.
Even the judicial calmness and Guietude of
this lofty tribunal must weary the spirit Of a
man who longs to be nIilgling among men,
fighting Oh the bloodless fields of politics, and
winning or losing some Of lis great battles.
The Court will gain by the change, for his
retirement will remove from that bench the
only Judge who has sought political honors mt
the expense of his judicial reputation. The
Judges who will then constitute the Court viii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-26
Jnoef 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.

AvUsFMRSTs-3d ud0r-5th and 6th columns.
suARr AND ROOus-7h Fd0c-6th column.
BOARD AND RooMS-7ta P6Ge-6Jh column.
BUSINESS NOTICEs-iM PdCe-lst column.
BUSINESS CHANCES-3d ragged column
DANCING ACADEMIEs-6H gdge-3d column.
DIVIDEND NOTICEs--7h Pdge-6th columu.
tiN NNCIAI.-7M F0Or Attn aud 9th columns.
FINE ARTs-3d Pdge-6th column
ItWNITURt- Sd idCe-2d cOllrnn.
uOESEs. CARRIAGES. &c.-3d PdQe-2d column
HOrELs-7M EcGc-6th column
Houses AND FARMs NANTED-3d Pd0e-4th column
INSrkrC or Pd0c-2d and 81 columns.
LlGAL NoTiCES-GH PGCC-3d column.
LECTURES AND MEETlSGs-3d IGQt-6th column
MARRIAGES AND DtArtS.5 m !o0e-6th coinn" car,
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTATION Page 81 column
INV PUBLIC ArIONS-Gfh {uOc-2d column.
REAI ESTATE ron -CITY-3d PGgr-'3d column
BROukLYN-3d PaCe-3d column; COUNTil.-5d fG0e
I'D column: AUCTION SAiES-3d I0Se-3d Column
To EXCI. SGE-Sd FGgc-ita column
SAFES sY AUCTION 81 fdGe-itn column
sAvINGs BANKS-7E PGGe-5th and Sth columns
SPECIAL NOTICTS-JM Pdge-6th cciulnD
suuATIoNs WAIVED MALES-3d PdGs- 5th column
ErNAIES-2d LOgs-5th and 9th columns. 49,
eTEAhBoArs AND RAILROADS 9Th Pdge-3d and 4th cor
slfANE,>. OCEAN Sd PaG5-4th column
1EACmEs-6h Pegc-3d column 80
10 IET-BROOkLYN PROPkRTY-3d PG0e-1Ib c"iuHnni
CoUSTKY-Gd Pdgc-4th column.
To WHOM MAY CONCERN-6h iQ0e-od cOluulh
WINTER REsOErs-3d PdGe-2d column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-26

be Judges simply and solely, not seekers OF
the Presidency or men given to political in
trigue. The Senate will gain by it. In that
body Judge Davis will be freed from judicial
restraints, and will hardly be so closely bound
by parry ties as most of his associates. lhere
is no reason why he should not make record
worthy of his ambition, certainly none why 20
able lawyer should not be marked improve
ment upon his unlawyerlike predecessor. lie
will be unqestionably one OF the ablest men
in the Senate, he has long been reputed one
of the foremost in his State. An intimate
friend of Abraham Lincoln, it is well that at
a time like this he should represent Mr.. Lll-
coins State; and the people will not grudge
him his boundless ambition, if the ability he
brings to the Senate bears the fruit they have
a right to expect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-26
which the WASHINGTON correspondent Of Ire sprnna..

which the Washington correspondent of Ire sprsn,a.
Republican draws between two prominent Democr~,
members: In the c0mmittee-ro0m Mr.. Field IL a 100
lawyer and questions witness closely but In the Hon..
OF Representatives he II failure. because he has NJ
moral power For instance. IL IL said that he voted d,
Gov Hayes, and therefore speak in one sense a.
Republlcan-tO Republicans. But there Is such ,o,,
ack OF confidence In his character among Republican.
that he can persuade not OF them. Over on the d.
publican side Of the House 10 r. common belief that h.
came TO Congress for pay that he took big fee f,c
Tden or some OF his friends 10 como To the Heuse .s
advocate Tldens election. or course this not w. b
with Mr. Fields known history in connection with or
brated thieves in the City OF EcW-YOrk, ia II a, IN
strange that his enemies ready 10 believe aBytn
however monstrCUs, Of him Nr. Hewitt though n.
Chairman Of the Democratic Executive Committee Ia,
far more influence among Republicans than Mr. Pa
has ever can hayeand for the simple reason thai
many Republicans believe Mr.. Hewitt tODe an boa,s,
man Though good deal Of partisan, he Is a patro,
and honest"
The Nation gives an unequivOcal approval ~
the conference plan, and thus dspOscs OF all argument,
that it VIII be dangerous precedent: As regan.
tho ultimate effect Of the proposed plan Of settlement "a
the politicians each side pretend that IL tAey
yield this occasion and accept any plan Of settlement
1t will encourage their adyersares to such extent IA
their wckcdness that justice will again be dons
This WILL OF course depend the good and goS
feeling Of the American people II the people do not
whether this imbr0gio occurs again not prob
ably will again. There will be cheating and cozeu
ing every Presidential election until at last pr
becomes odious farce and Is dropped aloycser
In disgust, unless taken 10 provide for such
difficulties have now arisen. But believe means
will be taken. We believe that before another Pres
Dental election shall have distinctly arranged by
constitutional amendment the mode Of counting the
Presidential vote and deciding between double retuns
We believe this because believe the American people
still retains its capacity for managing it, political AFFAIRS
and therefore unwilling to gave it all up now and
declare that unless the Senate is alowedto Hayes
m the House is allowed TO count Tldel H. there an
end OF republican government this continent The
Joint Committee evidently believes nothing Of the kind
1t believes plunged in temporary difficulty, out
Of which have 10 get through the eXCrcis' Of little
patience and ing nuty II has provided machinery for
the purpose which is the best attainable, which will
probably accomplish the object ii. view which has all tie
marks OF reasOnabPness and OF gooi intentions, and
which will with the approval and support OF all
sober-Ininded and patriotic men"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-26
DECOROTS OR INDECOROUS

This seems to be rather n hard time for the
English language. presence" we are as
sured means counting votes. Then there IS
The Boston Post, that eminent Democratic
sheet, which tells us that the silence hereto
fore maintained by Gov. Hayes respect ng the
Presidency has been "decOrous :" but that
now il is "indecOrOlIs for him not to inform
Congress that he by no means desires to be
elected in a particular way. Then there is
The Baltimore Ga:etfe, which considers it
indecorousr for the President to tell anybody
that she will sign the Compromise bill should
:" il be passed. What this writer's notion OF
decorum il nay be inferred from his cOnclud-
ing sentence: Grant thinks that he holds
" this country up by the tail, and that when
81 he lets 90 it will go head foremost down the
"abyssr The decOrum of this observation
must he evident to the least polished person.
in fact, now seems the time to study the
whole art, science, and philosophy OF good
manners There may he those who think that
IN the very tempest, torrent, and, as we may
say, whrlwind of a political crisis, it is de-
srible there should be reasonable abstinence
from slang phrases, coarse personal jokes, and
the loud laugh which speaks Che vacant mind.
So there has been, we are glad TO say, III Con-
grcss at least. if not in The newspapers. Mem
hcrs for the most part appear to have compre-
heuGed the solemn emergency OF the occasion.
1t will take nothing esseptal from the yig0r
and virtue of our politics, even ii we do
cultivate Il little the amenities. Why, for in
stance, is Il necessary to say rude and unkind
things OF Senator Logan in the very moment
OF his Notifying defeat? The time tor lee
turing him upon his shortcomings and
Deficiencies was when they were Of public
Importance, and not now when he is about to
disappear from the public eye. There are, Of
course, great national character for instance
like Gen. Butler, of whom 1t is sometimes
necessary so speak sharply or ironically or
humorously, as we have done; but if he will
retire to private life. and not make another
speech except to jury, or before some
religious or reformatOry convention, his name
will not often be mentioned in the news
papers. We presume that there never were
any good old times when the political discussions
were more "dccOfOus than Ours are but
may we not hope for good new times (after
the matter of the Presidency is adjustcd),
when men and measures shall he discussed
even in partisan newspapers with modicum
of urbauity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-26

OF New.York next with 1888, Mr.. Hatcher OF MIS-
souri, next with 1860. number OF other southern
Democratic congressman have maj0rties In excess OF
ten thousand, and In haf-adozcn southern uis,rcts
there was no opposition 10 the Democratic cad1htes
The largest Republican majority IN any one District was
1919. for Mr. Ryan Of Kansas whose District VI u
Der of votes cast IL second only TO Nebraska Inc nu
district IN number Of votes cast Ia the sixth hichgdh
which cast 44,971 votes for Congress.
And so he might have gone on to the END Oh inc
chapter. Indeed, the only way TO know how many
curious and remarkable facts of the last election
which have been hitherto overlooked, Is TO buy the
ALMANAC and improve its opportunities for informa-
tinn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-26
Aem-Qotk Daily 0ribnne.
FOUNDED az HORACE GREELEY.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1877.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOrrIGN.-The statue Of Robert Burns has been
uuyailcd in Glasgow. - kossuth has declined
to enter the Hungarian Parliament. 60 Russia is
about to address the European Powers on the East
err question. - The Budget Committee IN the
French Chamber is all Republican,.
DOMEsTIC.-Jadgc Davis has been elected Senator
from Illinois -- De Berry, the telegraph operator,
Ia, testified to the Teceipt of improper dspat hes in
Florida from Secretary Chandler; Secretary Chan
der denies the story - The report Of the State
Assessors shows az increase in 1876 Of over $3.50,
GOO 600 i'll the assessment of real and personal prop
erty.
CoNGRFse.-The Compromise bill passed the
Senate at $50 a. IN. 1t debated IL day and
evening session in the House.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-A committee OF five was
appointed at meeting Of bankers and merchants 10
assist in adjusting Southern state debts. -;
Horace L. brown made disclosures in the forgery
cease damaging to Chadwick. - The Union
League Club gave the annual ladies' reception =-
The annual banquet OF the Grand Army % The Re
public was held at Irving Hall. --= Gold, l96,
lU6ls 1O6ls. Gold vAluc OF the loga-tcnder dollar
Of the close $40 cents. Stocks less active and
irregular. closing fcyerish.
The WEATHER.-THH TRDUNES local obserYa-
tons indicate partly cloudy followed by clear and
somewh hat warmer weather Thermometer Yesterday,
IS, 20 . 90; at midnight, 2Oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-26

The TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1877 is as full Of
facts az an egg is Of meat and its yolumnous
statistics prove sngularly interesting and suggest
i've to those who, as Mr.. Lincoln used to say. ike
that kind of reading. fins, a Western editor with
"A keen ey" for figures. became fascinated the other
dag with tho returns Of the Congressional election
last November, and here are a few OF his discoveries
The largest vote pOcd In ANY diSrCt Tor Congress
WAS Nebraska52, $780, and the laigct vote east FOR
any Congressman for Sir. Wclch NJ that state
10000. Mr.. Thrpckmorton of Texas had the largest
majority of any candiiate-2.,s55. The Mormon dele
gate. Cannon. from Utah. had majority OF IL 6s9. Mr.
buckncr OF Missouri next with 1898, Mr Cox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-26
amns emenis auo Rlectnss 60 Night.

FIFTH AVENUE THEArER.--"l Lemons"
GRAND OPERA HOUSE." Man and Wife"
LyoSUM .IneATER-" Ruy Bias" and Don Caesar de
Bazan." Booth.
NEW BROADWAY TugATER-"Uncle Toms Cabin"
NIBLo's GARDEN" Around the World IN 80 Days"
PAEK THEATER.-" The Geneva Cross"
SAN FRANCISCO MINISTERIAL
Tony PASTORS NV THEATRE and 8: Variety.
UNION SQUARE lHEATER-" Miss Mutton"
WALLACK'S TilEATER.-" All for Her."
ACADEMY OF Music" Flying DutChman." Kellogg.
ACADEMY or Decentralization OF Water Colors:
BROADWAY. NEAR Thirty rlFTlI-sT-Centenniai Butter
Head.
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CONGRATULATIONS services
GIjMOHE'S OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Games.
HlIIEE's WONDER THEAIER.-Magical and Musical Per
tOrnance
NEN.YoRK AoUARIUM.-Day and Evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-26
"GR4VFJIRD TiLhu

We have never for moment doubted the
Drofouud Carnostness of the South Carolina
gentlemen who undertook to eject Wade
HAMPTON Governor and TO give the electoral
vote Of the State to Tilden and Hendricks.
They meant business from the beginning Of
the canvass 90 the end. By whatever means
we're necessary they were determined that tGeir
mans should be carried out. Where argument
and ardpals to reason could effect anything
they used thcnI when force was necessary,
they did not hesitate to resort to i; If intlill-
GatIon and threats and the Inauguration of a
reign Of terror seemed likely to answer their
purpose, they made them part of their pro-
gr,mme They did not shrink from violence,
hloodshed. and riot in the interests of what
they called the restoration OF peace, order, and
good government, and it seemed the most
natural thing in the world for them to re-
enforce With bribery and corruption the
cause Of political reform. They were In dead
earnest for peace. order, good govern
mcnt, and the puriiication of politics,
aud 70 secure these ends they rioted, killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-26

pAuY TEfBrSr Mail Subscrhers : orcr AMMAN.
SFNI-NFEkIy ir!RV NJ. Mail Subscribers ~ per an
WEEKLY tribune Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum.
Terms cash III advance:
Address 1nE TRIBUNE. Ncw-Y1r6.
p,.ops unable n Obtain TIE 1MHlNY N am n tie
,0rS boats or hotels IN wbichh IS USray >"id u con
10, fdr0r bg iAfjrmiR0 thio Ofio Of The circumstances
THE SEMl-WEEKLY TRIBUNE will he TeadF titS morning
ats O'Clock, III wrappers for ma,iiua. Price cents
IN town qcv.rlse: can eave fayOr- FOR THT TruSF
,tI2S3 Broadway cor $st-st 800 W 2]st cor Stha'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-26

timorous policy -holders. Meanwhile Receiver
WIckham asks for patience while he olsen
tangles the frauds of the Security Company,
and advises persons having claims that they
will only lose money by employing lawyers or
agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-26

Success seems to have attended tho first
steps OF the movement for relieving Southern
States whose debts are now in default. The
standing of the business men in attendance at
Yesterdays NEE ting was an excellent voucher
for the character of the movement and the
spirit of the speeches and resolutions was OF
the most friendly sort toward the Southern
people. 1t is to be hoped that these advances
will be met in the same good faith. by
united action the creditors of these States
may get some portion OF their just claims
and the shadow of great rcprOach be lifted
from the American name 1t is not stated
that the five bank presidents to whose man
agement the negotiations have been intrusted
are to visit these States themselves, but II
they should, the Southern people will find
them a delegation of carpet-baggers to whom
they can afford to give cordial welcome.
The House of Representatives furnishes the
country the spectacle of at least one ill-bal-
anced Democrat day. If it is not Mr.. Knott
it is Mr.. Field, if not Mr. Wood Mr.. Cox But
so far throughout the session the Southern
members have borne themselves with con-
spicuous moderation. The h0t-heads of old
times became the cool heads of these. They
defeated early ~ the session Fernando Woods
absurd project of impeachment, though the
grievance which was alleged against the Presi-
dent was theirs, if it had any existence at ALL
They stood in the way OF other Democratic
schemes 10 demonstrate the indiscretion of the
patty, and their sensible Sclf-rcstrant has COM
manded the admiration of the country. But
this could not last forever and Mr. Goodc OF
Virginia now appears on the scene to prove
that he at least has not learned wisdom by
experience. A man who talks war to aid the
adoption of compromise certainly deserves a
leading place among Mr.. Ben HIS ten thou
sand warriors. The rebuke which he received
was as opportune as it was cifectual. Ii is not
the first time that Massachusetts has taught
Virginia a lesson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-26

Count de Chambord's promised manifesto
WIS never more needless. Although less tban
six years have elapsed since his "white flag"
proclamation lost linn the French throne, the
political situation has completely changed. Until
revolutions go backward he canuOi expect reSa!
power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-26

majority of the Railroad Committee OF
the Board of Aldermen report against the pro
posed heating OF the street cars. This DISPOSE
of an unsavOry scheme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-26

Mr.. David DallCy Field is making another
attempt TO prove Secretary Chandler fool.
So far ne has succeeded in raising strong
presumption that his own witness is a rascal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-26
Buslnces Aorcfe.

Coughs, HOarSencsS, and all diseases OF the
Throat and I.uias. Speedy certain so family
siOlkI ne oithlajU liEGENANs ToLu AID L'rrWnK, Tx
PRCTunANT sod bY ali ggisS Onty soc. per Bottle"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-26

Spain is tired Of the fruitiess war in Cuba,
but # is improbable That she is about to grant
home rule to that oppressed island. When she
can no longer plumber Cuba, its possession will
b.. vaueless to her. She will, therefore. retain
absolute power with the portiuacity of a
PhaTaOh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-26

The statue of Robert Burns, unvailed yes
teriay in Glasgow, will increase the fame Of
that city aud earn for her people the hearty
approval OF the millions in tins country who
bold IN grateful remembrance Scotia's national
bard. 1t was appropriate that Lord Hou8h-
ton should preside at the ceremonies, since his
praiseworthy career bears witness that rank
." is but the guinea stamp"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-26

1t is reported that new legislative raid
against life insurance companies Is coBtcm-
plated at Albany. We doubt the wisdom OF
this. Legislative investigations into insurance
in the past have had black record. The state
Superintendent of Insurance is doing his work
well, the public attention is aroused, and 1t
will be better not 70 have matters complicated
with the suspicion of blachmall, which has
heretofore attached to too many Legislative
committees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-26

Rapid progress is reported in the work of
examining the affairs of the life insurance
comuanes. 1t will not he long before the Off
ciai announcement respecting some of the
larger concerns will give deserved pleasure to
their officers and dispel the fears OF few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-26

After all the talk about a deficient water
simply because of last Summers drouth, it is
quite satisfactory to learn that the skies have
on the average done their whole duty by the
Crotou watershed. In fact the total rainfall
for the year (Which OF course includes snow
exceeds that of any previous year in five.
Uptown househOhlers are still distracted by
the absence of CrOton i'll the higher stories,
but they can take hope from the promises OF
Chief Engineer Campbell.
, 1877-02-03

YuUNG C,TTLE--A band OF 100 head OF
vearlings was driven down Main street,
Thur-day morning, on their way TO the noF'h h
side of Suake River, where the owner pro
poses to pasture IN IN for the next two years
and then put them oa the market. As show
ing The margin in the cattle huisiness, we may
state tb., these cattle cost an average OF -
a head. Once on the range they Will require
very LITTLE feed and even less care. and at the
end of two years they will be worth at The
lowest figure $l5 ahead. As matter OF
course the owner takes the risk OF hard WIN
tors, bat take one winter with another. this
risk does not amount to five per cent on The
oriyiuai Investment. II l. from facts ot inns
kind that We learn the "irne iuwardnesS
Of The cattle business. and realize that Ia no
o her way can money be invested with equal
assurances NJ satisfactory returns.
, 1877-02-03

! From tie County Auditors books we transcribe
the following record Of real estate ses for the month
/ Of January:
John poveu and wife TO John J. Spansail; the
! City Hall property 60 siierIticu, S2ll2 -.
/ q. F. Foor aud wife to \. Het!ey 'ot on Mann
street IN Reese addition c, ,HSleiatoh; syao. y,
Hcley and wif, subsequently transferred the same
/ property io YCIk ShUlc.-
! 4 J. KAY and wife to John T. Adams lots and
! ) in RobrI u addition consideration, Si35.
! Peter Srho 10 Catherine Elizabeth Stahl; The
south ha! the southwest quarter Of section ,, anu
the north hu'f OF the northwest quarter o: section 20,
eInbrlcin-, loo OF land consideration, Sl.5O
DrUuIs Willard uul wife to \. Be'tiIe IA lot IN the
/ town OF WaItShuTs; consideration, so
WIN Reiforl 10 " III. q. Greene; loo acres oi Land
situated near Whitman Station oouslier'lon, one
/ dollar.
higher; part Of the Invest quarter of section !,
10 r>ip north range - elst cnrritI'ttiou $1,000
( Nm. {. Gullahcr, Jr, and wife to Wa. e Gal
lagLer, sen; Part OF section p township Z, north
/ range 36 east; consideration, 500
| Edward Shiel by sheriff, 20 Nm Nend; south
est quarter Of southeast gu irteT N See =, township
/ !. north range 81; ooIroldtmriCn so
! The CITY of Nallt Wala 20 HenTIc' n Levy ~
siguee o hens OF EIumt Wcrtheiner confirming title
! Ia land in Il ok II " IN Walls Aullt city
Sam johnson an wife 10 y. G BlIlo.k east hall
OF southwest quarter Of section To- to~uShp I, nol IN
/ range 3 east; consideration, Sl23n-
p Eurke ami Wiir tu school district 10 IL aPi"ee
OF g.uud t5D itt by lan feet IN s';tIa !, tow slip
J 6, north range s. ; conSi ieTtrion, un- solar.
John Sil.--tS and wife To T.. B johnson; piece OF
/ land in Pul.,ts' addition consideration, sllu0.
PluI Molke 10 Methodist church, south; lots 9
ana in block 81, sclaub!es addition; couSi,ieIa-
/ ton 1920.
! Brvid Kennison AMI wife 10 Wilson y. stafford
40 acr OF band below the city Of ALA Naih con-
l sl3er.ilou, S9iN0
/ Jn,seS Gown AMI wife to John W. Jones; untl-
yl-l half OF 100 acres ia sec , township o, north
( range Sc east ,lIlsi.!arstIan, sl53j-
d NJ iayOr 10 \. Linn piece OF Ian IN 1.ocH
[ H. III Nalluia, 25Nl00 feet Consideration s5Jl.