davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-02-09
THE SUN.
NEW YORK.

As the lime approaches FOR the renewal Of sub.
scrptions, THE Sun wou,d remind its friends auC
weilwi.hers evei ywhere. that IL is again q candi-
dale for their consideration ard support. UDOI
iIs record ior toe past years IL relies for
tinusnce o. the hearty sympathy aud generous CO.
ope 'alion which have hitherto been extended tc
IL from every qusrer OF the Union.
The Daily sun is four psge-sheet Of .
columns. price by mail. post paid, IS cents q
month, or $3.50 per year.
The sunday edition Of The SUx is an eight
page sheet OF 81 columns. While giving the news
or tee day, it also contains large amount d it,
erarv and Embellishments matter spec ally pre-
pared for "a. THE SuSpST SUS has met With great
suceess. Post paid 81 20 year.
The weekly sun.
who does not knor THE wEEKIT SuSi IL cir
culaies thrsughoug the United States, the Cana
dss ard beyond. Ninety tho sand families greet
iis welcome pages weekly AID regard il in toe
lighg Of guide, counsellor, and friend. its news,
editorial, agricultural. ard literary Department.
make il essentially jOarnsl for the family and
The { reside. Terms: One polar . year. post
paid this price, quality considered. makes il the
cheapest newspaper published Tor cl1bs 81 ten,
with slo cash, ne viii send an cara copy free
Address
PUBLISHER OF TEE Sun,
Sov. lo-ss ss- YOrk City.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-02-09
TABLES

Buy THE BEST AT HEAD QUARTERS with the celeora-
ted PHELAN 4 CoLLENDER CoanISATIoE CUSHIONS,
which will be sold on tables of my manufacture
only in the future, as will not furnish them 10
any other manufacturer. The finest tables, balls
cloth. cues, 30, at lowest prices-send Tor cata-
Iogue and reduced price lisl. H. W. CoLESpER,
1855 Broadway, New York. Successor to Phelan d
Collender. ."
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-02-09
THE GALAXY
HAsBgES NsRGrO WITH
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY

And the leading writer's for the GAtAIy, such as
Richard Grant Whine, Gideon welles, and Others,
will hereafter contribute 10 the pages OF TAs AT
LAKTIs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-25

Levy. VIM. Dunn, Frank Flynn and
George Evans.
At 8 late hour Sunday night a genils-
man was startled BY the creams of a
woman on Union street, near Third. He
saw that a man was endeavoring to make
the 90 with him, but the latter
fed in an opposite direction.
1t is generally rumored that Sir Lou
Leubrie is Count de Noses, Barren of
Cash and Chief Cook to the King. His
titles are only equaled by his wit, his
modesty and his intellect, which are pro.
verbal in ell enterprises looking to the
public interests Of u city.
The choicest oysters received this
warm season come by express and ore
fresh and saleable when received. The
price charged may be q few cents more
than for old oysters, brought through on
slow freight trains, but there is all the
difference 10 quality aud taste.
Bobbie Ingersoll is surely coming.
Persons anxious to gain information as
to the subject matter Of Ingersoll's lee
lures should read The Devils Pulpit"
q strange book by an Englishman named
Taylor, whose u~tterances are insignif.
cant, though amusing, when compared
with Butler logical work Hore Psuliue
Ex.Justice Willard, the man who ad,
mits that he performed the mock.mar,
riage between Peter Ford aud Miss Balm.
has given $500 bail for his appearance
before the Criminal Court. Ford
daughter is distracted with grief because
Of her fathers shame, and insists that he
did not countensuce nor was be aware
of the fraud perpetrated by Millard.
Saturday q domesticated coon wa
found In the county Jail, but the manneI
in which the quadruped gained admit
lance has not been aseertained. The
coon evidently has been the pct OF som,
family, and doubtless crawled through
the sewer pipe into the jail basement
being attracted there by hunter. TIL
coon will be adopted as a pet in the Jail
The local railroads have issued owe
seventy thousand Msrdi.Gras circulars
and have information that the humble
of excursionists will be larger than a
any previous time. Several hotels havt
already engaged all of their presen
rooms and are preparing temporary &C
commodation for the large number o
persons expected. There is no doub
but what the city will be crowded to it
utmost capacity by Mardi-Gras visitors
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-25
Sad Cooks Peabody Billiard
Room is pronounced Grst
class by all visitors. 33-t
@. U. O. of O. y.

W " W
The Grand United Order Of Odd Eel
lows will give a public installation of
officers aud begia a festival in the south
west corner Of the G%reenlaw Opera
House tomorrow evening and continue
the entertainment through the succeed
ing day and night. Memphis Star Lodge
No. 1901, Tennessee Union Lodge No.
1923, Key Of the West Lodge No. 1892,
Pilgrims Rock Lodge No. iii, York
shire Lodge No. 1872, Pilgrims's Rest
Lodge No. 1929, and Grand Masters
Council No. rs will participate in the
exercises. The officers of Pilgrims
Rest Lodge No. 1929 will be installed
to- morrow evening, aud those of York.
shire Lodge No. 1912 Wednesday night.
Every effort will bs made by the CON
mittee to render this the most pleasant
entertainment yet given the cslorsd PEG.
pie of Memphis, and it is hoped that the
friends of the G. U. 0. 0. F. will extend
o liberal patronage. The committee has
secured two large halls, one Of which
will be used for dancing and the other
for promenading. Z R. Bell, of Key of
the West Lodge NJ. 1892, is master of
ceremonies. The committee of arrange.
ments is as follows: Memphis Star Lodge
No. l5Ol-C A johnson, Robert E Lee
Geo W Towson. Tennessee Union Lodge
No. 1921 z Hill, LIB Watkins and c
W Miller. Key of the West Ledge No,
l692-E R Bell, C NJ Harris aud W H
Carter. Pilgrims Rock Lodge No. iii
F T Cage, A Netherland and William
Hill Yorkshire Lodge No. 1921
Maddox, S Southhall and E P Hall. Pill
grim's Rest Lodge No. ls29-T Plum
mer, A MeFall and J Davis. P G
Council No. % R II Mccain, A W
Williams and 5 D Williamson.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-25
Amusemenfs.

LAWRENCE BARRsrr. - Tonight this
eminent actor will begin an engagement
at the Memphis Theater, the opening
play being Hamlet. Mr.. Barrett is justly
considered as one Of the greatest actors
in the world. he is dsservedly popular
in Memphis, and will draw full houses.
Persons who expect to attend the Mem
phis Thester during Mr.. Barrett's en-
gagsment should at once secure seats.
EICHHoRS's ORCHEsTRA.-The grand
concert to be given by Eichhorn's Or
chestra, under the auspices Of the Ger
man Casino, at Cochran Hall, Sunday
evening, March 8, promises to be an In.
usually excellent entertainment. This
orchestra is composed Of genuine artists
whose talent and experience have never
failed to please and satisfy the most crit
ical audiences. We bespesk @ very large
attendance at this entertainment.
ST. PATRICK's FEsTIvAL.-0ne Of the
most attractive and delightful festivals
and reunions ever given in Memphis is
that announced to be inaugurated
Wednesday night at the Memphis Club
Hall for the benefit of st. .Patrick's
Church. Music, dancing, feastiDg, and
social intercourse are among the fea.
lures Of the programme arranged for
this festival, which will continue until
Lent. The hall will be crowded every
night.
The GRAND BALL AND SUPPER for the
benefit oil the Catholic church in course
of erection will take place to morrow
(Tuesday) night at the Maeunerchor
Hall. Tidkets, including supper, one
dollar each. Ladies free. 1873
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-25
criminal Court.

Since last report the Criminal CourI
has disposed Of The following business;
Henry Wilburn, larceny, sentence sus.
pended during good behavior; Madame
@. Blackburn, keeping bawdy.house
cases submitted and sentences suspended
during good behavior; Mary Jane Ward,
larceny, sentenced to sixty days impris.
onment in the conuty jail; Maggie Viii.
liams, colored, keeping bawdy.house,
fue and imprisonment suspended during
good behavior; Dick Jenkins, vagrancy,
verdict of not guilty; Joe Daniels, con.
victed GU the charge Of bringing stolen
property into the State, senterce sus.
pended Ephriam Davis, bringing stolen
property into the State, motion for new
trial overruled and sentenced to three
years in the penitentiary; Wash Mggtls,
convicted Of malicious catiss asv trial
granted,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-25
A CONTESTED WILL.
Two Brothers are In Dispute as 90
an 1nheritance-GFa Allega-
lions and - Curiouo Bill.

Two Brothers are in Dispute as 20
an 1mheritauee-GFaVe Aliega-
lions and = Curious Bill.
The following bill, styled D. C. Har-
bert VS.. G. w. Harbert, administrator,
was filed to-day by Messrs. CAN'T, Pat
terson 4 Lowe, attorneys:
To the Hon. ]. K. R. Ray, Judge OF the Pro-
bate Court Of Shelby County;
Your petitioner, Daniel G. Harbert,
represents unto your honor that at the
July term Of your honor's court, 1871, a
certain paper writing claimed to be the
last will and testament OF John Harbert,
deceased, was admitted to probate at the
instance Of one Calvin w. HArbert, a son
Of the deceased. Petitioner further rep.
resents that he is a son of the said John
Harbert, deceased. Petitioner alleges
that said paper writing admitted to pro-
bate as aforesaid is not the last will and
testament Of the said John Harbert, de.
ceased, for the following reasons:
First-ThAt it was never executed by
the said John Harbert as and for his
last will and testament.
Second-Thst the said John Harbert
was unduIy influenced to execute said
paper writing, and it is therefore not his
last will and testament. Petitioner there
fore prays that the said Calvin w. liar
bert be summoned to appear before your
honor's court and answer this petition;
and that said probate be set aside and
the said pretended will transferred for
re-probato to the Circuit Court Of Shelby
county, where your petitioner may con-
test its validity in an issue Of devesavit
vel non.
The above bill was fled by the brother
of Calvin W. Harbert, who makes oath
" that the facts" are true, to the best OIL
bis knowledge, information and belief
and that owing to his poverty he is un,
able to bear the expenses Of the action.
BY the provisions of the will the peti
toner was left out Of any inheritance,
Calvin W. Harbert being the beneficiary
and heir to the property.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-25
A Sudden Death.

Yesterday morning Mrs. Florence
Crimson, aged forty-four years, was found
dead in bed at her room 10 the Intelli.
gence office on Main street, opposite the
Courthouse. Justice Speilm4n being
notified, held an inquest on the body
and the jury returned a verdic. of death
from heart disease. Mrs. Briuson came
here last November from St. Louis, Mo
bringing from Mrs. Mayo, Of that city, a
letter of accommodation to Mrs. j. G
Johnson, president of the Ladies' Chris
tian Association, and was soon given en-.
ployment by Mrs. Judge Latham, Of Ray
burn avenue. Some time ago Mrs
Brinson went to the City Hospital be
cause Of Illness, and recently recovered
She is said to have been an excellent
lady, and has a daughter OF school in
Mobile, Ala. She had papers showing
that her husband, II. II. Brinsou, was g
Mason aud in good standing with hi.
order OF the time ofsfhs death.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-25
john Walsh, Undertaken,
34l Second st rext postofice. IA
M Deum for inc New Pope.

Last night at St. Peters church, Ad
ans street, corner Of Third, there was
an unusually interesting service, the TIE
Deum Laudamus being chantsd for the
new pope, Pecci Leo XIII. The eficia-
ting priest, Rev. Father Bochle, preceded
by eight Of the Christian Brothers, en-.
tered the sanctuary, and Immediately
after the usual vesper services the Regina
Coli was sung in an artistic manner by
Mrs. j. j. Sullivan, nee Miss Jennie
Magevuey, to whom the piece wac dedi.
Gated by Professor c. W. Ritter. The
TIE Deum Laudamus upon the electro
magistrate was chanted by the Christian
Brothers and the reverend fathers, and
was responded 10 by a full choir, the
rendition being creditsble to the charac.
ter Of the grsud music for which st. Pc
ter's is noted. The services we're con.
Quoted by Rev. Father DOckle, Rev,
Father McGarvey being also on the
altar. After the Tie Dsum Laudsmus
the benediction was pronounced aad
the congregation retired,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-25
Amazon Filters, the great pre-.
ventiye Of chills and fever. II
Personal.


Mr.. N. Fontaire left Sunday for New
Orleans.
Mr.. George Winston, Of Friar's Point,
Miss is in the city.
Mrs Hortoa, o. Nashville, is a guest
of DR.. N. c. Perkins family, on Vance
street.
Mr.. Dick Moore, coroner, aud a promi'
nent citizen Of Louisville, is stopping in
the city.
Mrs. Matte Castleman and son, Willie
Csstleman, are guests of Mr.. j. 0. Cox's
family, on Adams street.
ColOne! Ell Munford, after a residence
of several years at McMinnville, has re-
turned to the city and will make Mem.
phis his home.
Messrs. Isaac Block, Raphael Block,
]. A~pplswhite, and C. II Hurd, promi.
nent merchants of Wittsburg, Arkansas,
are in the city.
Among the Cincinnati exeursionists
on the steamer Baum to the Memphis
Mardi-Gras will be Mrs. Harmony, Mrs.
Hill, Misses Larasou, Hill aud Dye.
Mr.. John Lane, who is pleasantly re-.
membered as a member Of the Memphis
Theater stock company in 1873, is in the
city with the Lawrence Barrett troupe.
Misses Maggie Calhoun, Of Staunton,
and George Adams, OF Pulaski, the lat
ter a niece Of General John Adams, are
guests of Mr.. George D Crockett's fam
lily, at No 400 Court street.
Commodore James s. Wise, wife and
daughter Miss Ida Wise, Captain Robert
W. Wise, Captain James D. Parker, John
Rape, Captain John Gould, of Ciucin-
natl, will be among the Mardi-Grss
visitors.
Colonel A. O.. Russell, of Russell,
Morgan & Co., the great Cincinnati
printing firm, is in the city. Colonel
Russell, who is known in the fraternity
as pic" fermerly lived in Memphis and
was foreman OF the Bulletin from 1851
to 1859
Captain II. 7. EcLarty, of Helena,
Ark, who has been in the city a few
days attending to some business matters,
received a dispatch from Helena inform
ing him that his store was burned on
Friday night last, resulting in a total
loss. Particulars not yet known. He
was partly insured
Mr. John L. Henning, brotbe; Of
james G. Henning, Of this city, died
after a short illness Saturday evening,
near Forrest City, Arkansas. The de-
ceased was a young man Of excellent
character, respected and beloved be-
cause Of his many virtues and rectitude
of life. . His remains reached the city
last night and we're inferred in Elmwood
to day. To the distressed mother we
tender our heartfelt ~sympathiei 10 her
sorrow for the death of a devoted son
and worthy gentleman.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-25
Anolher sndhrn MANN

Yesterday afternoon John Robert
OMahoney, aged twenty.ssven years,
was found dead in John Specht's room,
5j2 Second street. The young mar had
baen afflicted with spasms since he was
five years of age, aud in consequence of
this misfortune his life was one of great
sorrow and trouble to him. At times
the unfortunate nan would take to strong
drink with the hope of a~llaying the acute
pains to which be was subject. Yester.
day afternoon he left his room and going
into that of Mr.. Specht, was found dead
in bed by his father who CHANGED to
enter the apartment about an bour after
his son. justice Spellman held an in
quest on the body aud the jury returned
a verdict Of death from spasnodic fits. "
Young O'Mahooey was the son Of a we'll.
known shoemaker who works at Hen.
myers, on Monroe street, between Main
and Second, Owing to his affection the
young man was Respondent, and death.
for which be seemed anxious, aud fire.
quently said he desired, was a relief to a
dark and sad life Of physical torture.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-25
Atteulpf Id Homfrida.

This norniug Ed Loter, an ex.polics.
mau, assaulted Joe Flynn at the corner
Of Front and Jefferson streets and would
have shot him had not the pistol snap.
ped. The cause of the difficulty was in
relation to LOter'S wife. Lotsr was ar
rested and put in the Adams street sta
tion.house to await trial.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-25
Fresh 0gsters Received Daily.
". ID. Fuchs, 80, Al Jefferson st.
Police Court.


Recorder Quigley disposed of the fol-
lowing business this morning: P. s. Mall
and c. Mack, drunk, discharged; Adolph
Rearmen, receiving stolen goods, case
continued; ] Haiser, larceny, cast con.
tinned; Robert Brown, Creswell Wilson,
James Marshall, James Monroe, William
Dunn, Jake Levy, Frank Flynn and
George Evans we're arrested on the
charge OF "miademeanor." Brown, viii
son, Monroe and Evans we're each fined
S25 aud required to give bail in the
sum OF $3.50 for their appearance
at the Criminal Court. The case
of the others was continued until this az
ternoon. Laura Graham, d%isorderly,
discharged; f. B. Millard, performing
mock.marriage, and Albert King, alias
Bush, larceny from the person, cases
continued; Horace Hillmau, (colored),
and John Williams, (colored), fighting,
each fned S.; Peter MeKetn, drunk,
forfeiture Of ST. d. A. Cramer and f,
G. Hayes, drunk, forfeiture of IS each;
Sam White, drunk, forfeiture of So; John
Durham, %(cOlored), %trespass, discharged
William Mathes and William Bsrson.
ho%nsebreaking, cases continued.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-25
Choice Bed snRpPers,
Savannah River Slad,
ReeIfOOt Lake Perch.
Victor ID. Fuchs,
40 and al .IAners0u sfraat

To an already well established reputa.
ton, are constantly added the warmest
praises Of travellers who have enjoyed
the inequalities of the Grand Central
Hotel, New York. wan
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-25
ePRING STYLES.

Martin Cohen, the halter,
has received 10 cases of spring
style hats, perfect beauties.
Come and see them. No. 2I0
Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-25

The type, material and workmen Of
the LEDGER job Office are as good as the
best, and hence we guarantee frst-class
work and full satisfaction to our pattons.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-25
Primo Mess Beef,
In Whole and Half Barrels at
HI. Seessel, ST., q Son.
INA

BAUM & HURsT, 356 Main street, have
the genuine PIPER HEIDsEIK for sale iD
quantities to suit. Parties would do
we'll to call on them before purchasing
elsewhere. l52
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-25

In the LEDGER job Office can be found
competent, skillful and tasteful printers,
who can give entire satisfaction in the
display Of any job 81 printing, l2St
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-25
LOW PRICES. FIRST-CLASS GOODS

50 Tiercss Best SugAr-Cured Hams.
Is Boxes Thia Breakfast Bacon.
1.oe1 Buckets Fairbanks Lard.
100 Tierces and Halkbarrels LAID,
800 Barrels Silver Moon and Queen Flour,
l Carload New York State Buckwhsat.
1000 Bags Of Coffee-RiO, Laguayra, Java
and Mocha,
1000 Boxes of Cheese at Cincinnati prices.
$50 Boxes Of Crackers at st. Louis prices,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-25
LOTTERY.

A APLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
"A WIN A FORTUNEi- Third Grana
March 18th.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY 20.
This institution was regularly incorporated
6.y the legislature of the state for B1uoa-
Gonal and Charitable purposes In 1858, with q
added q reserve fund of $3.50, eco. yTS9RAND
SINGLE NUMBER DISTRIBUTIONS will
take place monthly on the seoonI Tuesday.
IT NEVER s0ALE9 or PosrP0NEs. Lock at the
following Distribution:
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.
Ice, 900 Tickets at 2 DoIIara Each.
Hnlf ma nnnInn
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-25

5000 Cases Of Peaches Tomatoes. Corn, SAL.
mon. Macksrel, Oysters, Sardines. etc.
50 Barrels Extra Fine Syrup,
Oatmeal, Cracked Wheat. best Graham
Flour, Extra white Meal, Hominy.
Grits. Dried Apples. Peeled Peaches,
Pitted Cherries, PTunes, Dried April
cots. etc. All in great variety. and
selling at remarkably low prices. Call
and see.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-25

An our Grand Extraordinary Drawings arc
under the supervision and mAhsEemsnt ~
A. EARLY.
T I5.. next dravins ccsUIu Tuesday. April
Visa li2-t.Wis
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-25

Amazon Bitters, the great appe.
tizer, invigotator and recuperant. II
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-25

FOR RENT.

THE front Of 3l2 Main street, now occupied
as a cigar stand. Inquire on premises.
1891
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-25
CAPITAL PRIZE, 100000.
I00, 900 Tickets &C 2 Dollars Each.
Half Tickets One D0lIRr.
LIST OF PRIZES.


1891 Prizes, amounting to......-.....,.Slln.4 400
Responsible corresponding agents wanted at
all prominent, points, to whom = liberal com
pensation will DO paid.
Application for rates to clubs should only be-
made to tho Home Office in New Orlasnr.
Write, clearly stating juil address. for fur-
ther infarmatien OK send orders 70
n. A. DAUPHIN,
z, o. Box $50, New Urloans, La.
Or No, & Wost Court street, Memphis' Tenn
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-04-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following are the transfers
fled for record in the Recorders Of
fee, for the week ending April 10th,
1878:
A. G. Ford and wife to j. F. Dish
er, Lot No. 81 in Eldorado, $115.
S. R. Adams, ct al, to C. j. Mar
tin, a part of out-Lot Nc. 8, Eldora-
do, $120.
Joseph Beck to Nancy D. Shelly,
Lots No. II, Is, and the north half
of 10, in Hamburg, $500.
JAS. Banta and wife to W. l. Barn
h:ser, a part of in-Lot No. 16, in
West Alexandria, $4,000.
Michael Focht and wife to Michael
M. Focht, 961 acres in Lanier town
ship, $4,000.
Hannah J.. Reid and husband to
Leander Pitman, SO acres and 80
rods in Jefferson township, $4,000.
Prentice Copeland and wife to Jas.
Copeland, Lot No. "a in New West
vile, 5000.
Harmon Ehlers, ct al, to John
Holderman, Lots No. 80 and SO, in
West Alexandria, $500.
United States to John Harshman,
the northeast quarter of section 26,
Jefferson township, 100 acres.
Michael Klinger, by Administra-
tor, to Joseph Bowers, 10 acres and
2 roods in Lanier township, $475.
Harvey Davis and wife to James
and Thomas Mullen, the undivided
two-thirds of S5.41 acres in jackson
township, $1,366.
W. /. Barnhiser and wife to Jas.
Banta, 10 acres in Washington town
ship, $1,000.
j. H. Ulrich and wife to j. w.
Wampler, 8 acres and 'S3 rods in La,
nier township, 1926.
Jesse Simonson to Roland Wiley,
25 acres in Dixon township, $1,062.-
SO.
D. Chandler to Adolph Settling
man, IA acres in Lanier township,
$500.
Charles E. Simonson and wife to
Jesse Simonson, 594 in Dixon
township, $1,000.
C. Shiveley to !. w. Barnhiser, !
acre in Twin township, 5000.
Thos. nj. Huffman to Trustees Of
Presbyterian Church, S0x132 feet ir
Somers township, $275.
Amanda Robbins, ct al, to j. R
McGriff and M. Golfer, Lot No. 5 il
Camden, $1,000
Sarah j. Hornaday and husband
to j. l.. Boner, Lot No. 81 in Yves
Manchester. 5000. -
Abram Barnett and wife to JohI
L. Mckee, As acres and % poles il
Jefferson township, $1,750.
:, j. w. Winnich and wife to Johr
Kimmel, Lot No. rs in Eldorado
$3.50. I.
!, VIM. Brown and wife to G. L.. Har
raman, the north halt. of Lot No. 40
/. Excepting II feet off the west end,
+ in West Manchester, $45.
>, John B. Moses to James Camp
, bell, assignment for benefit of cred
> itors.