davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-12-18
TIT MORRISTOWN GAZETTE
wEDNEsDAY, DEC. IS. 1878.
Something for Ugly Girls.

ToFonto Globe.
No woman likes to be ugly. snd
abe whe is born a beauty is fortunate
indeed. But let not the plain or
even the ugly girl despair of acquir-
ing q sufficient amount of beauty TO
render her attractive. When a "o-
man loses a desire to please enc
loses half her charms. Nothlng Is
more conducive to beauty than cheer
fulness and good humor, and no
sickIy or unhappy woman ean De
rood humored and cheerful. every
woman ought to understand tnat
nothing short OF deformity can make
m woman utterly unattractiVe, proVl-
ded she will study her points; and
noiuts Of attractiveness every Wo'
man has. A thoroughly refined
graceful manner can be acquired by
any woman, and is powerful CHARM
The best grace is perfect natural
ness. Still. you must study your
self, and form your manners by the
rule Of that art which is but carry
mo out of the law of nature. But II
it is your nature to be forever assum'
ing some unpicturesque, ungraeeini
attitude. pray help nature with q iit'
tie art. If you are stout, avoid the
smallest chair in the room. Ii you
are thin do not carry yourself witt
YOUR chin protruding aud your spl
nal column curying like the bowl 0
= spoon. Do not wear fimsy mate
rails made up without ruthe o
Aounces to fill up the hard outlines
of your bad figure, so cruelty dehne'
by the tightly puIled-back draperles
Study the art of dress. We one
knew 8 very plain woman who dress
ed SO tastefully that it was an abso
lutte pleasure to look at her. II yoI
have been moping until you are sic
with the thought of your own hope
less ugIiness. be up and doing.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-12-18
Al INV STORY EVERY OTHER WEEK.
PATENTS

obh.ined for now inventions, or for Improvements
n, oId ones fo. medical or other compounds trade
~, ,sIs ana labels Caveats, Assignments. Inter
fereneee Appeals Suits for infringement and
ali All cases arising under the PATENT LAWS,
a. 80 attended to.-INVENTIONS THAT
HAVE BEEN r.....4 oea.a r,.v
REJECTED sim, II most cases. Be Psi-
entsd by us. Being opposite the q :; Patent De-
partment and engaged in Patent business e1cIu-
ssiyeIy we can make closer searches, ana secure
Tster,ts more promptly, and with broader Claims,
tban those who ore remote from Washington:
INVENTORS send Sd u sdS S1Fi VI :ns'ss
ex@nninations and advise TO patentabilty, lREE
OF CHARGE All correspondence strictly coLnae sE
tiaI Prices low, and NO CHAhoE UNLESS
PATENT IS SECURED. ..-
we refer In, washington, to Hon. Postmaster
General D. NJ Key, Rev. f. d. Power, The Ger
Inan-Ameriean National Bank to ofilcials ~ the
n a Patent once, and to Senator's and Represent
tsitsaa in Congress: and especially to our clients
IN every State In tine Union and In Canada
G. A. SNOW 81 CO.,
Opposite Patent once, Washington, D. 0.
lySl I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-26
SPEECH BY WILLIAM H. WEST.

DEMOCRATIC PLANS AND PRoMIsEs-omo GERRY
MANDRRIHG-THE PRESIDENTS TITLE-THE CUR
RFNCY-NATIoNAL BANKS,
The Hon. William II. West, the last Repub-
can candidate the governorship OF Ohio. delivered
on Saturday evening at Hamilton IN that STATE speech
from which extracts given below
POINTS OF THE SPEECH.
The Acknowledgement of 100000 Republicans of the
State by the Of Its Congressional districts
IN such manner that the Democracy with minority OF
the popular VOTE expect to secure fouteenof the twenty
uembers making gain Of Ave, ia an invasion OF popu-
lar rights which the people cannot afford TO approve It
Is not question OF partisan smartness or local
concern but Of vital moment in which not only the
people of Ohio but of the whole country are PROFOUNDLY
interested IL strikes down the principle Of government
by maorites and denies to integral portion of SOW
eregn State its due weight and proper voice In the
councils Of the nation. Shall it be crowned with success
or Indignantly rebukedi It effects, under the forms and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-26
DESPoNDEYCY LEADS 70 SUICIDE.

JOHN scHEIBRR, UNABLE TO GET WORK. shoVA'
HIMsELF.
John Scheiber. German, of No. 24l Cen
tral-ave. Jersey CITY Heights committed SUICIDE yelo
day afternoon by shooting himself in the head he was
a briekayer, and formerly resided In Chicago Beng
out OF work. his relatives him money TO pay the o
of himself and family Jersey City about three weeks
ago. As soon as he arrived he rented apa,is
ments at No. 241 CenIraiaye. ne was o u1sSt
After dinner Yesterday hts wife went down stars Se
she heard sharp report. f. j. Augerb0wer neisnDo,
entrd sebeibers apartments and found hun slths gu
chair near the window. small hole just over is t
eve showed where the bullet had entered AT MS s
Syes a small single barfelled pistol. he n1s
unable 20 speak ana died 10 few moments. CoIIIb
Roman summoned jury who viewed the ooal, H tea
was ihen removed 20 an undertakers 5eheipei
ily consisted of wife and three young Shlioto' i
was thirty years Of age His wife stated mat tS oo
obtain employment. His mother and Drosher Me :"
good circumstances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-26
TILE SAYTo DOMINGO REVOLT
THE INSURGENTS MARCHING on THE CAPITAL-THE
ATTEMPT TO CAPTURE THE TYBEE.

THE INSURGENTS MARCHING on THE CAPITAL-THE
ATTEMPT TO CAPTURE THE TYBEE.
A press dispatch from St. Thomas, August
H. says the previous reports Of revolution in santo
Domingo are fully confirmed The eastern part OF the
Republic had also risen, and the utonary forces
were marching upon the capital. The Republic is In
very distracted condition aud the fall Of Gonzalez is
considered inevitable. 1t is generally believed that
Luperon will into power, Gonzalez being destitute
Of means Of resistance.
More details OF the attempted capture OF the American
steamship Tybee, by the reYoutiOnlsts at sauto Do
mingo obtained from private letter received In this
city on Friday, from the American Nice-COnsul, Dir.
williams dated Porto Plata, August 49,
the Tybee slgnailod," the writer says, about
10 a. M The captain sent boat TO me, telling that
he had ON board TrdrO Ortes with eighty men, aud he
refused 20 the harbOr fearing the revOuonists
would capture him. l Immediately saw LuperOn ana
Mr. IithgoW (ghO was made Governor by the revOlu-
tlOnists) to see what settlement could enter upon,
bur nothing; they bound to capture the
beo TO try and lpture the steamer They dad
ceed as the wind died out before they could reach her
The Tybee preceded 20 Cape Hayden. This 10 the
reason the ybee was unable To take the mail. The
whole country up the city must DO captured. This
revolution has been made without hrlnR shot.
I suppose Gonzalez il makingI TOR Porto Rieo for he Is
not vet caught" In another part OF the letter Mr.. VIII
as said that the steamer had right 10 carry the
troops for Gonzalez; that leaders OF the revolution
belonged to the first families IN the sand and that the
disturbance would not last over month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-26
NATIONAL SOLDIERS REUNION

CrScINSATr Aug. 24.-Extensive prepara-
tons are being made for the National Soldiers keunOh'
at Marietta Ohio, beginning September g. ana ias'ins
four days. The Government has furnished lar
ho 90 army fonts cooking utensils etc, also about t6o
TONS ~ ARTILLERY and musket cartridges from hocA
IsIana Arsenal together with artillery and small ILLS n
from Allegheny Arsenal Two regmenis o. w W,reniS
National Guards aud the 1st Regiment OF meot -
1890 will 90 into camp also the Columbus Say7ss %
the Putnam Light Artillery, and other una Of
Enad;an militia who are by special permission
Rritisn and American Governments, allowed ~ esterv
Tetters OF acceptance have been received IRON TS
Eysris Generals Pope Crook Garfield, NallaJe, Ia
gat senator Thurman and others ~ Ihnsion
stili vending with the President, Generals Sye
II a. Hood Fitzugh Lee, L0Dgstreet, anu oeh's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-26
LOUISIANA ELECTIONS.
OF THE REGISTRATION.

METHODS OF THE REGISTRATION
FIVE WITNESSES BEFORE THE POTTER COMMITTEE
SESSIONS ADJOURNED FOR THE PRfsENT-IHF
ORIGINAL OF THE ALLEGED SHERMAN LETTER
SAID TO HAVE BEEN POUND.
Five witnesses were examined by the Pottei
Committee on Saturday, the testimony beng
chiefly in regard to the manner OF conducting
the registration in Louisiana. General Butler
was absent. The committee adjourned with
out naming day for resuming its sessions
General Butler asserts that the committee mas
in its possession the original Of the alleged
Sherman letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-26
WHAT WAS DONE IN BUFFERS ABSENCE.

WHAT WAS DONE IN Blu TIERS ABSENCE.
TESTIMONY OF MORE WITNESSES FROM LOUISIANA
THROWING MUD or BOTH PARTIES.
General Butler was absent-that tells the whole
story and makes further comment on Saturday
proceedings of the Potter inquiry almost unneces-
sary. When the third party of the committee sailed
away to Boston on Friday night, the life seemed TO
have gone out of what remained. and the entertain
ment was subsequently as melancholy as circus
performance without clown.
-Four OF five witnesses who had been summoned
from New-Orleans were placed upon the stand, not
because they knew anything in particular. but in
order that there might be something on the record
to show for the expense Of bringing them 1,4OO
miles. and the form of an examination was gone
through with. Mr. Gautbreaux, a bright young
lawyer Of Louisiana, and active politician on the
Democratic side testified to the general bad
character of all the Republicans who had anything
TO do with the election Of 1876, and introduced a
mass of new papers to show that the Republicans
attempted to cheat the Democrats that year. All
this and what was said by the other witnesses called
would have been very appropriate 1t told to the
Howe or Morrison Committee in December, 1876,
and January, 1877. but it now has about as muen
application to any possible question that can arise
In Congress- as testimony respecting the Plaeque-
mine frauds by which James X. Polk was said 10
have been elected by the Democrats in 1914.
The Electoral Commission took the most extreme
States Rights position on tho questions submitted
to it and whatever tho Democrats may think of the
decisions of that commission. it may be accepted as
settled beyond all controversy that certificates Of
State authorities will hereafter be accepted as final
proof of how the electoral of States have been
cast and Congress viii go behind those certi-
fcates to inquire Oh what facts they rest. As many
Democrats have declared, Mr.. Hayess title docs not
rest upon the counting of the votes of the State OF
Louisiana by tho Returning Board. but upon the ac-
ton Of Congress. proceeding in accordance with a
law that had been approved by large majority OF
the members of both parties.
The only result of such testimony as that taken
by the committee on Saturday can be to throw mud
on the two political parties in Louisiana While the
Democrats may pile up the evidence of Republican
frauds, which will only be accepted as true
by Democrats, the Republicans can match it
with proof OF murder, whippings and bulidozing OF
every kind. II win be more profitable to admit on
both sides that there we're bad men in either party
in Louisiana IN 1876, who disgraoed their State,
and not 10 waste any more time OK public money IN
accommodating testimony that can be of no use TO
any party or any body. Even the Democrats of the
House Of Representatives would never have voted
to authorize tho appointment Of the Potter Commit
tee il il had been supposed hatit was only over
the sams ground that was SO thoroughly covered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-26

on returns there before they taken before the Re
turning Board. but the witness did not see them
Major Burke recalled, aud reanirmed that there
never Injunction Of In regard 10 the
WOrmey Conference. The TRIBUNE Washington core
spOndent had stated 20 the contrary soon afr the
time of the conference. misunderstood him.
The witness explained that he had not consulted win
Messrs Wadeigh, Howe and Frye Ia regard 70 the prop
OsitiOn TO give up United States Senators 10 the
Republicans and therefore had received no guarantees
from them. Representative X. l.. Gibson was always
opposed negotiations this point and acted only as
a medium Of communication with the Administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-26
by the Morrison Committee of the xLIyth Con-

by the Morrison Committee of tho XLIYth Con-
gress.
The committee adjourned on Saturday, to meet
again at the call of the chairman after the test-
mony taken in New-York shall have been printed.
The Democrats of the committee think that will DO
in about ten days. but it is probable that as politics
become more absorbing. the time of meeting will be
postponed, and that a month may elapse before 1t
assemblies again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-26
THE OHIO CAMPAIGN.
THF REpUBIJCANs I'M THE FIELD.

THE REPUBLICANS IN THE FIELD
SPEECHES BY GENERAL GARFIELD AND JUDGE
wEsT-THURNAN QUOTED IN SUPPORT OF RE-
PUBLICAN ARGUMENTs-THR OHIO GERRY
MANDER.
The Republican campaign in Ohio was ope1ed
Saturday evening by General Garfield and
Judge West. General Garfield spoke at Mas
slon, and quoted from Mr.. Thurman's speeches
to support his arguments in favor of hon
est money and resumption. Judge Vests speech
was delivered at Hamilton. The action of the Dem
ocratic Legislature in DISTINGUISHING 100000
Republicans by redistncting the State has received
considerable attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-26
A STRIKE THREATENED.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 24.-The puddlers in
the rolling mill of the Philadelphia Iron and Steel Com
pany $50 number, refuse 10 work after september
al the reduced rates proposed by the employers The
puddlers here get 81 25 per ton and the reduction Will
mako it SO CO. Before the they got 81 80. It IL
probable that all the rolling mills OF keneiDg0n, five
In number viii be Idle next week. The places OF the
will DO hlled by men from SCRANTON PttsDnEg,
Reading ana other places.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-04-26
1S77-Supplemented Roll.

1Ackeman C Est, 400 acres, N bird leSe.
Allen Henry, 1 lot, washington. = r
Afford Geo I. p acres, I s Saul league.
butler i Harris, 20 acres, \ Miller league,
lot, washington.
Butler & Harris, lots, washington. ~
Butler i Harris, part lot, do
Crenshaw Spencer, j acres, Win Pryor lge.
Copeland Jim, 20 acres, harbour league.
Evans NJ, l lot, Washington, =
Eyans c, 600 acres. sam Gates league.
Eldagen August, g acres, policeman league
Eldagen August, l46 acres, Goacher league.
Eldagen August, 10000 acres, MILLER lge
Fielder :, 1880 acres, Sam Gates league.
Fielder X h est, 22I acres, y kcgau league.
Foster r F, eSG acres, Thos barnett league.
Gates VIM est, no acres, WIN Gates league. 3.
Gates b, lGo acres, WIN Gates league.
Gee h, Sc % acres, Lighuoot League
Glider Az, i lot Brenhan,.
Goss Mrs f, ! lot, Brenham. ~~
marvin. X a, III acres, John hoags League
billiard Sanders, = lots Chappell HILL
hartman John, 2l3 l-3 acres, L Leverman L.
henderson T S, $50 acres, A Miller leasue.
do 100 acres, A Miller leases
do l65 acres, n A Farley fge
Lewis h VI, ITO acres, John Cole league.
MaNey Mrs, 20 acres, Robinson league.
Mater h +, 81 acres, Gail Borien league.
Matchett Rest, go acres. league y Lynch q
Cinnamon W h, SIS acres, WIN Gates lge
Reicker Tom hrs, l lot, washington.
Smith, Jim, 10 acres, walker league. - j..
Spain J X. 200 acres, W i Z Kerr league.
Sledgew N, acres, d Lawrence league,
lot, Chappell hill.
Spann c c, 200 acres. W & P Kerr leagus
Thompson WIN, Il SIS acres, A harrington
league. l lot, Brenham. - - f.-,---t.
Thompson Joe, IS acres, f hardm1n, if.
Nenable \, 81 acres, A harrington lge.f
wendt G +. IS acres, Gall borden lcaEus
wyatt Isaac, lot ;, Chappell hill. ,.,f +.
williams Frederick, 1o4 acres, 8 Clampitt Ia
Witness, my hand, at Office in the city Of
BRENNAN, this the FIRST day of April, A. D.,
1873. R. A. HARVIN,
70 Tax Collector Washington county.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-04-26


Fielder Owen, Est. 100 acres, Jas. kegan
league.
Ficwellen f A, Isl acres, VI \ Bryan Igr.
Flewelen + a, nj acres, VI 4 Early Lge.
FlewelIeD l. 4, 10 acres, VI a Early l-Ee.
Flewcllrn + \, 81 acres, Jos. DHvts l-:se.
Fleweilcn T., 20 acres, NJ \ RI! an league.
tiaUdwIu Austin, lot, B'rnham.
Jackson L ID, sOO acres, + u Jackson Lge.
Jackson l. ID, $40 acres, J Harbour, league
Jones Isaac, - acres, L ID jackson league.
Lott York, lot, Chapprll Hill.
Lott jas I, 36S acres, Micajah Byrd Lge.
Lott JAS T, los acres, VIM Dever, league
LottJa>. I, - acres, VIM. Dever, League
Lott Jas. T, lOacnes, JAS. kegan league
Lloyd Nelson, ~ acres, Jas. NJ Westali, I.ce.
Lee Harriet, 10 acres, \ Robinson league
MrKelvey J ID, ~ acres, j Harbour leatue,
Perry ID y, $50 acres, VIM Gates IL leye.
Randle Jules A, $50 acres, VI \ Farley lge
Randlc julie: \, as acres, do FL. do.
handle Mrs X T., l lot, Washington.
Turknet Jackson, II! acres, } Harbour lgt
Young b, l0I acres, Isaac jackson lgc.
Morgan \ i 81, go acres, Z Clamlitt lge:
McCutchem J d, 10 acres, sam Gates lge.
Turner s. lots Washington
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-04-26
Precinct 2.

Atkinson J. 5II acres, Stephens league,
! lot Chappell Hill. :
Blake 5 X, 81 acres, s Clark league.
do CN, les acres, do do.
Chappell Wash, A. acres, ID Lawrence lge,
Carter leyia, 29l acres, VIM Munson lge.
billiard + est, lot, Chappell Hill.
Fielder Gabriel Il lot, Chappe!l Hill.
Geige silas, 80 acres, Miller league.
Hill W \. lot, Chappell Hill.
Hale Davis, 403 is acres, : Woodward
league, - .--.-..- d.
Hall 4 Davis, 81 Is acres, woopward
league.
Harlan Farnum & Bro, IL lots, block 10,
Chappell Hill,
johnson Jack, lot, Chappcn Hill.
Justice ii, lot, do
klopman Fanny, / lot, do
klopman Fanny, lots. do
Marshall Mrs NJ +, ! lot, do
McClelland january, 100 acres, Edward
Miller league.
McGeehee j W, LOT, Chappen Hill.
Nelson Al ID, 40 acres, Jas Stevens league
Nelson Nj ID, 200 acres, Gibson Kuykendall
league.
Right Mingo, lot, Chappell Hill.
Simmons le .:S,--~-'dlo ..
lea;SsUc;- -
Smith Mary, Hot, Chappell Hill.
Wyatt lsaac, lot, do.
Williams Barney, 10 acres, ID Lawrence lsc
Wilson L NJ, 100 acres, jas stephens lge.
Whitfield Harriet, | lot, Chappcll Hill.
Wecms Mrs \ . ! lot do
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-04-26
! ls7lAPrecinet s..

o Anderson NJ D, S, acres, T S Saul
league, I lot, Independence. ,g. --1-
Allen Chas, LOT, 'Brenharn.
s. Alexander John, ,o6 acres, SF Austin
league, lot /, block "A, Independence. -.
Crum w I, 60 acres, Smith league.
Chase D ", 7o.acrcs, Saul league, lot 7,
independence. -1ss
2 Davis George, 100. acres, Putnam lge.
-, Deyer Tom, 4S acres, Smith league. -.
Davidson " j, 10 acres, Harrington lgc,
Edwards E T, 100 acres, Mhiteside lge.
Edwards E i, 3I2 acres, Chrisman lse.
Fields VIM, LOT Brenham.
Godfrey r, 40 acres, -.
Garland Andrea, lot. Brenham. Z
Gee John w, 30 acres, Mills league.
Gillian I W, X acres, s + Austin lge.
Harvin k 4, III. acres, ] Hodge league
Harriss Albert, lot, Brenhan. s-27--'
HUE John, ), lot, do. .S.s
Holland A, / lot, do.
Z Helm Anderson, j lot, do. ,,-rrl 4.
Hucske augusta, ,Is acres, G Smith lgc.
Houston John, I lot, Brenham. = l's'.
Hathaway X, l lot, do. a
Hirschberg G, lot, do.
Hockey Thos Est, $50 acres, Singleton
league.
! Hoxey Thos, 62o acres, Lassasier lgc.
! Hood Lydia, lot, Brennan. 8
Hall Eliza, lot, independence. 3
Herd David, 100 acres, Poole league.
Hall II c, 50 acres, Miller league.
Johnson Henry, lot, Brenham.
JodenF D, a-Io acres, Brcnham lge,
5ict ], BIenham. - -....f.-..>., 81
y, Jones Alsey, lot, Brenham. - -
kcschuick ], 100 acres, Schrcer league.
Keschuiek So acres, Darlington lge.
suKennedy Z /, LOT. Brsnham. ~
Kramer Emma. 20 acres, Kuykendah lge.
J. I.ockett II E, 90 acres, Harrington lge.
Lewis Ben, lot, BRENNAN. cs.3 .lt
Lands mo. lot. do.
Lewis W K, TX, Harrington league.
Lehman Christ, 10 acres, Allcorn league.
Love Harry. 70 acres, t 5 Saul league.
Lockridge Mrs X, acres, Williams lge.
D Lockridge Mrs X, 9S Is acres, ] Clark
league. ~
Lockridge Mrs R, go IS acres, Clark &
Money league. 4f
q I.ockridse Mrs r, 10 acres Chrinmans
league 81 fE aE ag Or q
Lee Geo W, IS3 acres, Saul league.
Little Edmund, 50 acres, J p Cole lge.
Matchett T d, IS acres, lot, Brenham.
McGowin f B, ] lot, do ~
Matchett ] l., lots 5, &, do.
Matchett, 5 L, 40 acres, Smith league.
McCrcckiin J NJ, 900 acres, Cole league,
] lotI, Independence.
Malone John, Is. acres, Clark league.
McGary d l., $50 acres, l Lee league.
o'Bannon w III, 547 acres, p II Coelge.
Ogburn l. II, { lot, BRENNAN.
Onins I NJ, 100 acres, S Clampitt lge,
lot s, Breniran. -
! Onins VI, ; acres, Munson league, lot
u (IS-I9), Brenham,
PRESLEY W B. lot, Brenhan-
Perrin J s, lot, Independence. a.
Pennington Riggs, 30 scres, Ino W
Cole le1S'c. e. -gs- .s
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-04-26

Boauight Nancy, S. acres, Joseph Har-
hour league. -tt .-.
Burke Geo P, 1880 acres, Newman lge.
Burke Geo p, 2S7 acres. Harbour lge.
Blythe F NJ, 90 acres, J P Cole league.
p Buchanan w H, $40 acres, n Gates lge.
- Ewing Geo, 1900 acres, NJ a Farley lge.
" Franklin ] R, zo7 acres, VIM Dsfer lge.
Fielder Henry, 80 acres, Jas hegan lge.
Hunt Isaac, 2eS.acres, les Lynch lge.
- lott sc, 200 acres. v. S Brown league.
u McAdoo ] D, 4zs acres. VIM Dever lge.
Randle Mrs j. MssIISz acres, ~ A Ear
icy league - -.gs Lzl
undellnil D NJ, 20 acres, Andrew Rob-
inson league - ~ 3 JsCEs7f f0zi
Whitfield S, I55 acres, A Miller league.
Waters DR. II w, SIS acres Jackson
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-04-26
Is7I--pre,cinct Z.

! Carter R E, 2oo acres, Munson league,
lot 2, Chappell Hill.
q Deggs T w, s. Co, lot 1, Chappell Hill.
FelderlJ S, Hot Chappeli Hill. . Nsai
Z Haller S, lot Chappen Hill Y ssh.
/ Lawrence Slime, IS acres, Boatnght lges
2 Mathews B E, 29S acres, f Crimes lge.
Mccartney, L b, I lot, Chappell Hill.
!, Slime James, i lot Chappell Hill q
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-04-26
is7a-s-Preeinct I

- - - ID. 80
Burke, Goo r. Siso.aeres, Jas Harbour
league. So - esits e1e rs
BnlSe. Geo P, sSe acres, Harbour
league, rioi, Chsppat Hill ESQ., ssssr
Ellis Jacob, II lot, Washington. 4
Franklin. ] r.. s2o7 acres, Wm Dever
league.
FEEDER, Henry, 20 acres. Allcorn league.
Farquhsr Mrs H, 4S3 acres, 4 Miller
lsagpe. 80. ,-1'ss "a -, 3, -, ~
Iones Isaac, 100 acres, 1 Jackson league
Johnson, Siephen, I lot, Washington. 5.
fones, Mrs Z, 60 acres, Cole league. =
Lott, r a, 400 acres, Brown league.
Spann, c c, 200 acres, va Peter Kerr
Wade, w +. 81. II, Ia Ia acres
Harbour league. -, Z, isz
Young, Isaac. 50 acres, Gary league.
Young, Mssgic, 6 acres, Gary league.
Young, Maggie, rs acres, 1 Jackson
Jackson, Z. b, ssnr, 100 acres. E D
Jackson le4Quc ir 4rla j $3.50 - p