davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-04-18
HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., April l0.-Mr.
ONElL presented the remembrance Of a
large number of merchants and manufac-
tureis against the passage OF the tariff bill,
as vitality injurious to the business inter
ests of the country. Referred.
The following bills were referred:
By Mr.. FULLER. Authorizingthe issuing
of treasury notes and. the taking up Of
Greenbacks and National Bank notes, and
prohibiting the contraction Of the currency
and repeating he Internal Revenue laws
By Mr.. TURNER. Making it illegal for
any member OF either House of Congress to
act n a general agent, adviser or attorney
for certain corporations and patentees;
also joint resolution directing the Com
mittee on Civil Service Reform Of the two
Houses to inquire into the propriety of
limiting executive patronage by constitu-
tional amendment, and also into the pro-
priety Of adopting some new method Of
keeping the accounts of the Federal Gov
eminent
By Mr.. POTTER A Joint resolution
proposing constitutional amendment a. to
the seasons of Congress 1t provides that
after 1880 there shan be hut one session
every two years, unles where Congress
shall be convened by the President.
The House then went into Committee of
the Whole on the pension appropriation
bill.
The bill sppropriatss $292, S65.74, and
provides that, after July LIT, 1878, pensions
shall be paid BY the treasurer Of The United
States under the directioo Of The Secretsrys
of the Treasury and of tie Inferior. IL
sppropriations are - follow: For armv
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-04-18
ON THE TRAIL.
Mckenzie, the Murderer of Shirk,
Traced to This City.
The Feeling at Connor's Station Un-
abated and on the Increase.
Belief That Mckenzie was Seen
Here Last Monday Evening.

| .,.,.u, ~, 80, ,..,>..,., ~
,.-a-,t,,
hh~iA "oo - '''
cumstance, that NOTWITHSTANDING the Ihos'
persistent and energetic efforts which haye
been put forth, both by the office OF the law
aud The friends of the murdered man, Shirk
"-~ ~
49,. 90 On. ,..s, elmo .s
IN h.s wbereabuut can be obtained. The
-, ,,rs,-.,.,, omor, tho officers
iuea mas 80 p -,
in Wyandottec county, or at ieas' AIMING ,'ose
VINO nave oeeh "oiAins up '"e
gagged in the search Tor the muruerer, that
NcE;,zia has been and perhaps IL is not
ou'siue .. -
,,., he il even NOW s.creted within the linz
t,e,,ri..;,,, ,Tbis idea has moi l,een on,. of
Us " .,.-,.,., -, ,,,,,.,,,.,..
-, en-. ,,,,,r,..r ,yas commute,
Inc 'e's "is"' '"e
a dispatch was sent from Foineroy, there b-
I'M, M, t..leoranh offic.. at Common, 10 Sheriff
e. ...,.r,.,,,,, hin, orth. fac, of TN. Grim.
Lo"e' ho''is s - VI "
aud giving
. DESCRIPTION OF THE MURDERER.
,,,..,,,,,,, "a, ,,,., r..o,,
, by so,iis ,, '1I ,,,naay ,norniny So fbat I,,e
nI,n a,,,,oytunity 10 utrfaps bag the prize
was Io.t Had the telegram been received by
the sheriff the night IL was sent, the insitive
might now have been safe In The nahds of The
law. or safer in the emprace of death, as the
present temper of the people al ana near Con-
nor would be
pnoR sAFEGUARD
-, a.. .,,,,i,., for tho ip,,,h-
10 spfeau ho '. ,'.,,,a sror, thaI rhey will
a, .ls'. ~ ~, d..th of moor Shirk the moment
they Law hands upon his murderer. Two OFF,
GERS from Wyandotte county were In the city
Yesterday in search Of what information they
could CLEAN in regard To Mchinzie 5 reported
appearance in this city, ana III response 10 the
question as to
THY FEELING EXISTING
,,,a ,,,rdar ,vas com
in the vicinity WHERE .ne ,nanr ,n,y man
a., u, S...i thai IL mad been INCREASING ever
since the day OF the murder. II was some
time on saturday afternoon That the kliiihS
occurred and Shirk was buried the next DAY,
but il was not until the DAY oi ihe i"heiai
that il became fully known
THE FUNERAL
,-.,,, .,,anda3 and as soon as |
was very iarse,y 1871 md hecn thrown
,,,,n rb,i last resting place of the victim, |
guns were yrasped and the general hunt Was |
began There never was such an excitement |
known. Acres upon acres OF grain were oe-
strOyed by The searchers In their neaaiohs
chase; fences were torn away 10 aunt the
entrance of horsemen To the fields. Nothiie /
checked
THE PRoGREss OF THE ~ Ho
At one time II WAS announced that the III
gitiye was In a field near the house of his
father. 4 dog belonging TO MckinZie nau
been seen going frequently from ne
house TO the reld, and II was tnouSnt
that he was probably secreted there
decent was made and almost every lndividu-
nj foot of ground in the Held inlnuteiy eAaih-
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-04-18
HOME RULE.

The Marriage Yesterday Of Mr.. sam.
asl JSaes and miss Josephine
SOsnes.
AT the residence of the brides mother, at s
O'Clock. A. n, on Thursday, April llth, ISIS,
by Rev: Thomas W. Barry, Rector Of ST
Paui's Church, Mr.. Samuel Jones, OF Silver
ton, Colorado, and Mis Josephine Somes, Of
this city.
The ceremony was witnessed by q few Of
the brides intimate friends and neighbors,
afler which the assembled company were in
vited to partake Of q splendid wedding break
fast. AFTER which the newly welded couple
took the l. l. 4 G. train for Chanute. from
whence they will proceed to the home Of Mr..
Jones BY private conveyance. That the beau
tiTui flower that 10 thus transpiAnGed from
the fertile soil OF KanaAs 70 the mountain no
xiOns Of cur sister SKATE may be carefully MUIR
iursd and bloom With increased fragrance, 10
the devout prayer Of beg many HdmiFing
frieods.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-04-18
We Ral,e Care.

Some dealers say: Yes, we know that DR.
Prices Cream Baking Powder Is the best, but
we don't care II others are made of sawdus;
or arsenic; 50 long as they afford US . better
profit, and we can sell them. The public
should know these things, and the reason
why adulterAted baking powders are recon-
mended by such dealers. It II because DR..
Prices cost more, and - they sell them at
the same prize ~ othezs, 1t does not give 20
nod q pronf. We should hook 10 the quality
81 articles that enter into our daily food, and
remember that the makers Of good goods can
Nd mt them into The markas a. the snrne
price q the adulteFated oaeA
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-04-18
PROMENADE CONCERT.
To be Given AT Odd Fellows Hall On
Friday, April 26th, for she Benent Of
the Kansas Orphan Asy lum.

The ladies of Leavenworth will give an en-
tertainment, consisting Of a promenade con-
cert and supper, at Odd Fellows Hall on FRI
day evening, April %, ISIS, for the benefit OF
the Kansas Orphan Asylum.
The entertainment will be under the man.
agement of the following named ladies':
President, Mrs. ii. NJ. Aller; Nice-President,
Mrs. ID. Byington Treasurer, Miss +. Higgin-
bo:ham; Secretary Mrs. Currier.
RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
Mrs, 8. A Couch, Miss Nellie Morris.
G w NelleS, =. Lizzie Parham.
j. W. Neihaus, Carrie Catlin.
FLOOR MANAGERS.
Col. ]. II. Gilpatrick, Ed. Mallory.
J. W. Neihaus, J. H. NauritZins.
d. H. Doiy r.. Carney.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-04-18
THE WORK GOING ON.
The subscription for the Starving In
habitauis of she. G:ranam County
Colony.

Pursuant to adjournment, n large meeting
was held at the A. NJ. f. church on kiowa
street, on "Wednesday evening to further con-
slider measures to be adopted for the relief OF
the sufferers in the Graham county, Kansas
colony. A. II. Walton was chosen chairman
of the meeting and Jos. Endicott secre tary.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Resolred, That we, the colored citizens Of
Iesvenworth, do believe that said people are
in a suffering condition; and
Resolved, That we appeal TO the generosity
OF the citizens Of LeavrnwOrth TO help them
The members of the Relief Committee were
authorized to collect what donations they
could, and place them in the care of Mr.. ].
W. Niles, and Mr.. W. Humid, both Of these
gentlemen TO accompany these donations to
the sufferers OF Graham county. The follow
ing named persons, constituting the Relief
Committee, are the on y ones authorized TO
collect subscriptions or donation:
Mr.. F. O'Baniop, chairman Mrs. Caroline
Carr, secretary; Mrs. Ann Smith, treasurer;
Mrs. Rosetta Christina, Mrs. sophia Ander-
son and Mr.. Sandy Chapman.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-04-18
CITY NEWS.
From Thursday Mornings Daily.l

From Thursday Mornings Dai!y.l
McKinzie. the murderer of ShiTk, has not
yet beer recaptured.
FIVE POUNDS OF the very best Rio coffee for
500. GORDON d BRO.
Joseph Lewis will be brought before the
District Court, this morning, ON writ OF
habeas corpus
Mr. Benz. Rivers is preparing 20 erect a
residence on Walnut street, between Fourth
and Fifth streets.
THOMAS Y. JONES, who has been in the
penitentiary for the last four years, sentenced
from this city for an assault with intent TO
XII, has been psrdoned by the Governor, and
left yesterday Tor his home in Cansda-
A LARGE and enthusiastic meeting was
held in - A. NJ. Z. church y I night, for the
purpose of investigating the charges; lust
Mr. Niles Letters and telegrdtIs were sh~ :
whicn proved to the satisfaction o; all that
he was what he represented himself to be,
and accordingly the work OF collecting sub
scriptions for the Graham County Colony
will 90 on.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-04-18
PROBATE PRORsNGs.
Matter NJ Recorded In the Probate
Court fer Yesterday.

Matter. NJ Recorded In the Probate
CoaFt fer Yesterday.
Marriage license issued TO VIM. B. Stalter
and Annie Elberson.
Marriage license issued TO Samuel f. Jones,
of san Juan, colorado, and Josephine s.
Somes.
In the matter Of the estate Of Erastns RAJ
mus. deceased, Laura E. Ranus, administra.
trix, settlement continued 10 July term.
In the matter of the estate Of Thomas ].
Goddard, deceased, F. p. Goddard, admins
traitor, claim of T. c. Beari, for $500 proved
and allowed.
Levi Scsivener, as administrator OF the es-
tate OF Elizabeth B. Brown, deceasod, Va. r.
f. Goddard, adminislrAtor .: the estate OF
Tbomns ]. Goddard. deceased claim OF $50,
case dismissea without prejudice st expense
of claimant
yens, deceased, A. b. HAvens, administrator,
made Ihiri annu al settlement
IN the matter Of the estate If Charles A.
PoVell and other minors, l. N. d. Bingley,
en.rdian, made second annual settiemenI
In the matter Of Clara E. Burkeft, and other
minor, @. n. Piper, guardian, made second
annnol ssffSement which, b orsier Of the
oourf ~ made Anal - % Clara e. Burkett.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-04-18
polio. Court

In the police court Yesterday. william Sim
gleton. assault and 'rstiery, and ONE Price,
the Recipient OF the assault and batter, " =
lined SO each. with suspe sion ofjudgrnent
and a lecture. One SAYS William kicked her,
and u lillian saws he didn't, and 80, on gener-
al nrsnciules. the Judge fined them p;.,.
Isaac smith. disturbing the peace, dis
charged, the charge against EIn having OtSn
proved 10 lie utterly groundiess.
Louis A. Pierce, found by OElcer Johnson 'I
r,,..r u-hst seemed 10 be suspicious ciTcum-
starces case TO be heard this morning.
George Nelson, keeping gambling reuse
filed SIS. -..--,.o
nv stealing a pair OF oaTs, case continued
II Is probable that something els may lie
found against them.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-04-18
POLICE PICKINGS.
Experience. In the City Csurt-wxys
W,ckednessi In she Metropolis.

Of Wbckedness In she Metropolis.
In the Police Court yesterday morning two
nymphs du pdue, inmates Of houses Of Hire
pute, were dned SO EACH
Mike Ryan a most notorious old vagraat
WAS committed for thirty days, the line as
sessed against him being SIS.
George Jackson, alias 'Ringtail," was dis
charged from custody. There is n great Gifii-
Guilty in finding out exactly what 10 do with
the old fellow as he can't be taken up for va
sraucy, for he works or tries to get work, for
n living, and they can't prove that he has
stolen anything or murdered anybpdy, OF
committed arson. The best way 10 do prob
ably Is Tor the county to take hold of him ana
send him up for lunacy, for he Is undoubied-
insane II only for the sake Of little chill
dren, he should be kept from of the streets
Louis A. Pierce, found under what seem-d
to he suspicious circumstances, dismissed,
nothing being proven.
Samuel Thurman. plain drunk, fined s.
Jacob wallisser, clnfirmed yagrancy. fincd
so or sixty days in the city jail, with break
ing rock AS a recreation.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-04-18
CUr.rHROaC COW
The Fight NOW being Wagea DC.
tween -. LOuis and Chicago ior
lhe Control OF Western Trn1bcs

The rivalry between the different railroad
lines leading from the Missouri River towns
to ST. Louis and Chicago is producing one
assuredly not fail to appreciate. 1t will bring
down freights.
THE BATTLE OF THE GIANTS.
The war on rates inaugurated by the st.
Louis roads was the occasion of "A special
meeting of the executive coinmittee of the
Chicago aud Southwestern lines at Chicago
day before yesterday. The situation WAS
Thoroughly canvassed, and the representa-
t,ves OF th rec Chicago lines concurrcd IN the
view that there WAS no escaping bitter
competition IL il said that the committee had
evidence before them vi tine fact that the ST.
Louis lines are giving !. cut rate on hSe
stock of so per car from the missouri River
rs f. sst st. Louis. The SAME lines are charo-
ing ten cents a hundred Tor grain. To meet
this cut the Chicago ;,als agree 10 = rate OF
$40 per car for live stock, and twelve and "A
hall cents per hundred for grain from The
Mis- souIi River to Chicago.
CHICAGO on HER BAR.
The Chicago roads are determined to meet
cut for cut, and officers there will not allow
themselves to be underbid Tor fieight by the
st. LOUIS lines
The cut in the stock rate amounts to so 80
per car from the Missouri River To Chicago.
There is also heavy cutting by the II. Louis
roads on west-bound business. The rates
quoted from StLOuis TO Missouri River points
on yesterday were -, 2E, 10, lOL, and cts,
respectively, according la class: and 81 for
class A, so for class b, and si3 tor class Z.
One or two members of the committee stated
at the meeting that IL Is Toledo not st. Louis
that is reaching for the business of the SOUTH
west The Chicago roads claim that the
Wabash railway that Is making the nghgt,
aud Is using the St Louis lines. west, as cats
paws TO haul the cereals out of the gr;inarles
along the Missouri.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-04-18
SM ALI. PON.
A Bad Condition Of Things in West
Kansas and Iseil,s Hall Acre.

kAamo0S anu An"ss
Rumors of several Isolated cases oil small
pox have been quite current oil late In west
Kansas, but not until within day or Two mas
IL come to be known that 1t had lncreasea 10
such an alarming extent inquiries now
ever, Instituted yesterday, developed the TACT
that this terrible disease Is on the increase
and spreading rapidly, and perhaps measures
should be taken at once to check III p"ssipie-
Several cases are known TO exist on hlcK'ry
street, near the johnson House, ana several
other cases are reported in that neighporho 1;
I,r sbioley A. reuorter To have ten cases, and
no tou bt other physicians have some also.
The teachers of the schools sent home sew
sraI on Monday, and will not allow any chill
,iren 10 attend who live within one block OF
apy locality where IL IL known 10 exist. LOT
which they should be commended, AS TOO
much cara cauno. be exercised IN Yuardlhg
against this terrible disea,e.-h. Z. Tunes,
April 10.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-04-18
TsIE CO..D WATER CAMPAIGN.
A Icousiay aud En:husIasiic Meeting
AT the Baptist Cnurcl, Last Night.

The cold water men and women assembled
last evenIr- IA force AT the Baptist Church.
The cho.s sung,sonlr CHARM songs v~hiclI
gave the meeting a good send of. The meet
ing was opened as usual by reading a seisc-
ton from the Biole an! "A few words OF pray
er, after which Mr. Reynolds addressed the
meeting for ,.IDut an hour.
HE DISCUSSED THE QUESTION
"What j. Temperance ." and il answer
thereto ne CAV. IA definition -; temperance
that 1t WAS the moderate and proper Use OF
things necessary and harmless in themselves,
and the total abstinence of all things unnec-
essary and injurious la mankind. He said
an alcoholic liquors are necessity if so, in
what: viii they take the place IN part or
whoie OF wheat, rye, oats, corn, potatoes,
and meat as food = or that of
WATER As A BEVERAGE:
Will they supply any actual need felt in the
human economy? IL they will, then they may
be taken moderately and one be- a temper
ance man according TO the definition given
but not otherwise.
Is II necessity as n food, either physical
or mental: The two great elements in hu-
man life, experience and science, had demor
strated the fact that they were not They
were not necessary for beauty, social or do
nestle life or
COMMERCIAL PROSPERITY.
of education, or religion demanding or max
ing them "A necessity. There being no neces-
sity for them, did they result la many. Here
the speakeT, in the most graphic manner,
pictured the evils Of strong drink. Thus
taking all in all 1t was most enthusiastic
meeting yet held. Mr.. Reynolds
LAID OFF HIS COAT
and rolled up his sleeves fgurativeiy speak
Ing waded into the subject with that kind
of enthusiasm that rouses the people and
makes them feel that the cause is one worthy
of their earnest work and most hearty sup
port.
The tide is evidently rising, the linen is
working and we would not be surprised that
ERE MANY suns PASS
Ieavenworth will be In the midst OF one of
those moral earthquakes that have shaken
10 many of the cities East and West, and
get the people out Of the old ruts into
which they had fallen.
Look out for the engine for the cold water
train Is thunderinQdow the track. Quite a
number got on board last night.
Meeting again to- night and this is expected
10 he the best one thus far. Mr.. Roberts, OF
H., will also speak. Come all.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-04-18
From Friday Mornings Daily-l

WINDY a. usual yesterday.
BUSINESS was rushing yesterday at the Pro-
bate court.
! THINGS ioox lively around the Narrow
d Gaug- Depot.
The 80. di-rS at Fort Leavenworth wee
paid of yesterday.
| THERE was plenty of wood and hay rpo1
the market yesterday
THE receipts in both the county and city
treasures were small yesterday.
SEVENTY dollars In fines were assessed at
the Police Court yesterday morning.
MoRr i'm migrants coming in daily. Don't
KEEP them back, we have room for 'em all.
BUT one real estate transfer was recorded in
the Office OF the Register OF Deeds, yesterday.
The District Coart, Judge CrozIer presi-
ding, Will convene at ten O'Clock this morn
ing.
The most horribly disgusting and impas-
sab e hole in the city is on Third street. at the
corner OF Choctaw.
The streets in the vicinity of new market
square were thronged yesterday with farmers
from all parts OF the county.
THE morning express on the Rock Island
was lite yesterday, having waited beyond the
usual time at CnIclso Ia accommodate immi-
grants.
The carrier on the South Broadway route
has been Ill for few days. He is now alright,
and we hope there viii be no more cause for
complaint.
CONDUCTOR WHITE brought in a large num-
Der OF hmm, grants on the Rock Island yester-
day morning, destined for various points on
the Kansas Pacific road.
A HoY named Dallas was thrown from a
wagon near Two Mile creek, on the Dad lead
ing from the city across the Kansas and Mis-
souri, Bridge, yesterday afternoon, and bro
ken arm WAS the result.
A BRAN new tcn-pound baby girl at the
/ r.Sid,.nr. nf Charley Ntrr On OSays street.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-04-18
sh.u,du,, be AIIewea . Nave Gums.

Quartermaster Sensenderfer, Oft Veteran
Rifles, has suggested the idea, and a sensible
one it is too, considering the late disaster at
Emporia, that the next time that body Is or
dered out, the members thereof be armed
with broomsiicks, which won't 60 on when
carelessly handled. The suggestion Is most
respectfully recommended to the Governor,
who will, without doubt, take the common
sense view of The matter, and the next time
those militia are ordered out will take the
guns away from EN- and arm them with the
aforementioned weapons.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-04-18
IL PER CT. HIGHER
a Man 70 be Hung who Con fe.ses TO
Haveing Committed Eleven DiGer
emlMuFders.

FONDA. n. Y, April 1l.-Sam Stein
burgb, who ia awaiting execution on the
18th inst. TOR the murder of Jacob s.
Parker, at Amsterdam On November 9Th,
made full confession last night. lie says
he has committed eleven different murders
the first when only fourteen years old; also
innumerable burglaries, robberies and in.
cendiary ires in and around Amsterdam
The story is horrible in the extreme and
nearly all corroborated, as he says he muir
dered Parker.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-04-18
inward TayIor Gese Away.

NEW YoRK, April I1.-Bayard Taylor,
U. s. Minister to Germany, sailed, to-day,
in the steamship @Halstead' Mrs. Murat
Halssead, daughter and son, Miss Jennie
and Robert, and Marx Twain and family,
are passengers in the same steamship.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-04-18
H.s Been Whiting n. Relative..

Long BRANCH, y. j., April 11.-Henry
A. Mcintyre, president OF the national
bank at Lake City and the national bank
Of Colorado Springs charged with irresu-
larities in his accounts, has been Visiting
his relatives here for several days. He left
for New York last Monday.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-04-18
He Is SATISFIED.

ON Account Of the Action Of Recent
Republican Camcuses He VIII
stand by His Civil Service Order.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE President
does not seem the least disturbed by the ac-
ton of recent Republican caucuses. Those
nearest him, socially and politically, say
there is no probability that he will, as re-
quested by the resolution of Senator Sar-
gent in the caucus last night, rescind his
order forbiddiug participation in political
meetings OF officials in the executive branch
OF the civil service, and those friends don't
think it probable that any such request will
be made bv the Congressional Committee,
though they may confer with the President
on political affairs, generally, in view of
the approaching election. They say the
President never declines to lis
ten, attentively, TO suggestions,
but when he makes up his mind
as to the righteousness of any motive, he adj
heres to it. The Republicans in Congress,
or the greater part will endeavor to avoid
direct issue with the President, however
much they disagree with him in some OF
his political measuref
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-04-18
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

There will be a meeting of the above named
executive comnitte tomorrow Saturday az
ternoon at the Congregational Church al p.
NJ. A full attendance is solicited.
Mrs. CHARLES CURRIER, Secretary
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-04-18
REAL ESrArE TRANSFERS.
Cd In the Omce Of the Register Of
Deeas Yesterday.

cmma G. Halsey and husband, of New
York City, to Margaret Mills, of the
same place, the following property:
~ s3-l0e acres Of the south end OF the
southwest fractional quarter Of frac-
tional section u, township Q, range %,
east, divided from the balance OF the
said fractional quarter section by an
east and west line parallel To and with
the sopth line of said fractional s-c-
ton and far enough north to em-
Grace % 3s-l0o acres north Of the south
line of said section I-.....-.-...-..-..-...--..