davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-04-17
Notes on ShOemaking.

Twenty-Five years ago, in New Eng
land, oil shoes were made by hand, and
man seldom sat at the bench all day, but
usually piled some other trade till night
fall, and then went to his lasts. To-day
thousands of men and women are en-
ployed daily in perfecting piece of the
shoe by machinery, whilst they are
unable to do anything on the shoe by
hand. .....
Forty-fve millions of pairs of sewed
shoes and IS, 900, 900 of pairs of pegged
shoes we're made and sold by the manu-
facturers of the United States in 1877,
and eighty-five per cent. of the work
done en- these shoes was done by ma
chinery. The uppers are cut out by
hand, simply because of the variableness
OF the quality of the leather in the same
skin. The soles are cut out by machin-
cry, and the binding, pasting, closing,
crimping, stitching, heeling and polish
ing are all done by machinery without
the aid of human hand.
The strongest sewed shoes are stitched
with q wire screw thread, each stitch
being actually screwed in and the screw
cut off by an automatic machine, the ex-
act thickness of the sole, whether it be
thin, as in the shank, or thick, as under
the ball of the foot, or still thicker, as
through the heel.
Nine hundred pegs are driven in
shoe in minute. -Four hundred and
fifty thousand bushels of pegs were used
last year, and all made by machinery.
The pegs in four pairs of mems shoe
cost one cent.
So perfectly is everything made for
this kind of manufacture that neither
time nor a scrap Of material is lost. Last
fall shoe manufacturer was burned
out in Lynn on Wednesday. Thursday
he received his insurance and rented
another house Friday, ordered his new
machinery from Boston, only nine miles
off received it on Saturday |; put it up
on Monday, and on Tuesday had oil his
force at work turning out as many pairs
of shoes as he had done before the fire.
$4,000 pairs every day. There is q
royalty OF two cents on every pair Of
pegged, and Of three and q quarter cents
on every pair Of sewed shoes made by
machinery.
There we're over $4,000, OO0 worth Of
leather exportedi in 1877, and yet o heavy
duty is levied upon leather.
There were 100000 lasts made in
the United States in 1877, all turned by
machinery.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-04-17
Items OF Interest.
,rmany is overrun with tramps.

Germany is overrun with tramps.
Arousing time-just before breakfast
IL is tight squeeze when n drunken
man hugs lamp post.
Young girl, before you elope, be sure
your mother knows your route.
The English languagei is inadequate to
express the iorlorn feelings of the boy
who thinks he has stolen a dime novel
and finds it to be q cook book.
Fine printing paper is now made from
the white ends Of asparagus. 1t will not
be so unpleasant to eat ones own words
as it used to be.
Dentist Ito old lady about purchasing
some false teeth): "For mastication,
my dear madam, they can only be sur
passed by nature herself" Old lady
go laws, doctor, I don't care nothing
about the mastication, if 1 can only chaw
with 'em.
He came in with the majestic stride of
a star actor; bowed to the editor, the
waste basket and the spittoon; then
spake in oratorical tones substantially as
follows: " You may talk Of the Golden
Age, of the Iron Age and of all the other
famous ages; but, as for me, give me
spin-age!" After which he again bowed
profoundly and went out to bask in the
starlight.
A tramp who was stealing a ride in an
empty car the other night in New York
state attempted to jump off at Oxford.
A hook on the side of the car, used for
fastening the door, caught the unlucky
fellows clothing at the waist and sus-
pended him in mid-air. The train
dashed on and he was carried to Grey
court. three miles distant, when some
one saw him, stopped the train and the
man was taken from his dangerous posi-
tion. There was not q scratch on his
person, but the mental suffering he had
endured, expecting momentarily to be
dashed to pieces, completely overcame
him. His agony during that three mile
ride must have been equal to a dozen
deaths.
Erzeroum, in Asia Minor, in the
recent war seems to have been q vast
charnal house. During three months
$500 Turkish soldiers died in the vari-
GUS hospitals there, and probably at
least as many civilians, making a total
mortality of nearly 10000 in Erzeroum
alone in about twelve weeks. In Janua.
ary, the weather being then very severe,
detachment of 800 troops was sent over
the mountains to Birmingham. Only
800 reached their destination. They
were overtaken by fearful snowstorm
The colonel had his wife and three
children with him in covered ARABIA
no and they all perishod. The hospitals
at Erzeroum were full of cases of FROST
bite, some of them as severe as any cases
on record. Twenty-seven soldiers with
out feet were under the charge of one
surgeon alone they had been all FROST
bitten, and their feet had to be ampu-
tated
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-04-17
A New Use for Rifles In Warfare.

A new use for the rife In warfare has
been suggested by the experience gath
cred in the last campaign in Turkey
namely, its application to vertical firing.
1t was found according to letter to the
Times from Bucharest) that numbers of
Russian soldiers we're struck by the
Turkish balls, when under the old con-
ditions of fighting they might have been
considered safe, being not only far be-
yond the usual range, but actually con-
cealed by elevations of the ground, and
even hills lying between them and their
opponents.
A remarkable instance of this occurred
at the Schipka Pass, when General
Dragomiroff was wounded in the knee
by q bullet, Notwithstanding that the
mountain intervened-the Turkish bull
let rose high in the air, passed over the
summit, and came down on the other
side as it fell. Some Of tho Russian
rank and file were hit in like manner at
the same place. The writer suggests
the question whether it might not be
possible to devise regular system of
vertical or dropping fire to reach the
enemy when quite out of sight, hidden
behind o wood or ridge. The distance
being determined by the ordinary range
finder, all that is necessary is simple
instrument to indicate the correct eleva-
tion which should be given to the barrel
of the rifle, and about this there does
not seem any difficulty.
It is easy to conceive how demoraliz-
ing to body Of troops waiting in reserve
without the excitement Of action
would be shower of bullets from un-
seen enemies dropping over tho sery
ridge they relied on for protection. The
Gatling gun appears capable of utiliza-
tion in this way. There is no reason, it
seems, to fear that bullets will lose their
penetrative power at such ranges. At
two thousand yards the bullets from the
Peabody rife used by the Turks came
with such force as to bury themselves
sixteen inches in hard clay soil. Pail
Matt Gazette.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-04-17
A Queer Somnambullst.

At midnight, recently, young man
with pale face aud open eyes walked
into the Fifth street police station in
New York and stepping up TO Sergeant
Hagerty, announced: "I've come TO
surrender myself. I've killed my girl,
and 1 want to give myself up"
"Who is your girl ." asked the SER
geant.
Eliza Gleason of 5ls Est Four
teenth, and cut her throat" answered
the young man.
"How did you cut her throat ?"
al got her head through = 5psns OF
glass and then cut it from car 10 ear, I"
replied the youth. The sergeant de-
spatched detective Vissart to the young
woman's house, and there Vissart con-
fronted her. She was the picture OF
life, and she laughed at him heartily,
thinking he had been fooled. Just as
the officer went from the police station,
however, the young man turned to go
also, but Sergeant Hagerty told
him he was prisoner. No notice was
paid to this suggestion. The young
man started on. Sergeant Hagerty
jumped over the railing and put his
hand on the youths shoulder. On be-
ing touched he jumped, startled, and
glaring about him asked him where he
was. 1t was plain then to the sergeant
that the young man was q somnambu-
list, and had just been awakened. He
was conducted to the waiting room.
The detective returned in a towering
rage at what he considered his fooling.
He was soon followed by Mr.. Gleason,
who explained that the young man was
given to walking in his sleep. He en-
phatically combated Sergeant Hagerty's
suggestion that the young man may
have been drinking by asserting he did
not drink. His name was Peter Coby.
and his age was eighteen. He is en-
ployed by and lives with Mr.. Gleason.
He was taken the next day before
Justice Flammer at Essex Market
police court. The Justice took consid-
cradle interest in him, having been
somnambulist himself. Numbers of
young Coby's friends testified that he
was in the habit of going about in this
semi-conscious state and accusing him
self of all manner of crimes. He was
taken away by his friends. m
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-04-17
DESTROYING the Idols.

Nepaul has been swept clean of gods,
and the temples are apartments to let.
The Prince Rum Bahadur, whose queen.
finding her lovely face disfgured by
smallpox, poisoned herself, cursed his
kingdom, her doctors, and the gods Of
Nepaul. He had her doctors fogged,
and the nose and right ear Of each cut
off. He then drew up heavy artillery
before the gods, and after accusing
them of having obtained from him
twelve Thousand goats, several hundred
weight OF sweetmeats, and two thousand
gallons OF milk under false pretenses
(not even in return saving his wife from
Disagreement and death), he had the
guns opened upon them, and after six
hours cannonading, the deities of Ne
paul we're all reduced to fragments,
which no horses or men could put to-
gether agaiu.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-04-17
English Crown Diamonds in Paris.

The English crown diamonds have
arrived at the Paris Exposition, and are
valued at $S, 800, 900. They are in
thick iron chest, and are guarded by
sentinels day and night. There is
diadem Of eighty-six diamonds of vari-
ous sizes, in the middle Of which is the
celebrated Koh-i-Noor, alone valued at
1890, 600; also collar Of 108 diamonds,
in the centre OF which is an emerald,
said to be the purest and most beautiful
extant. A second diadem is blending
of diamonds and emeralds, In the GEN.
ter is the large Kaudavassy diamond,
valued at $500, 600. 1t would be rated
at higher sum were it not for slight
defect. These, and many other valuables
of the kind, belong to the English
crown. A portion are used by the
Princess Of Wales on special. occasions;
the others are reserved for the Queen.
The Kaudavassy was formerly the eye Of
one-eyed Hindoo deity, and has been
but lately added to the collection.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-04-17
HYDE PARK, VT, WEDNESDAY, APRIL H. 1878
Cometh n Blessing Down.


Not TO the man OF dollars,
Not to the man OF deeds,
Not to the man OF cunning,
Not TO the man Of creeds;
Not to the one whose passion
Is for the worlds renown,
Not in form OF fashion,
COmeth blessing down.
Not unto lands expansion,
Not to the miser's chest,
Not to the prinoely mansion,
Not to the blAzoned crest;
Not to the sordid wording.
Not to the knAvish clown,
Not to the naughty tyrAnt,
Come.h blessing down.
Not to the folly blinded,
Not to the stepped in shame,
Not to the carnal-minded,
Not to unholy fame;
Not in neglect of duty,
Not in the monArch's crown,
Not at the smile Of beauty,
Cometh blessing down.
But to one whose spirit
Yearns for the great and good;
Unto the one whose storehouse
Yielded the hungry food;
Unto the one who labors
Fearless of foe or frown;
Unto to the kindly-hesrted
Cometh blessing down.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-04-17

Plant creeping vines about your doors
and windows, for they will arrest and
take into their growth many invisible
enemies which feed plant life and
destroy animal life, but do not SO trail
them as to exclude from your apartments
the glorious and life-giving sunlight
DR.. r. B. Foote'S Health Monthly.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-04-17

Over 80, 900 year is the value of the
suds of q Bonanza miners wash. The
dirt washed from their shirts has been
found to assay $250.10. What field
for Nevada washerwomen
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-04-17

A murder committed fifty years ago
in Vermont has just been confessed to
by an old maa OF the point Of death.
/" Murder will out"
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-04-17
NILES 4 THoRP,

xoRNEYs AT LAW AND MASTERS n
#CHANCERY, Worthwhile, ".
Collections promptly attended to.
Il .snaA Ew. xmosp.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-04-17

AMERICAN HOUSE.
KELLEY. Propristos,
Kyds Rssk, W
ing rented the American Hotel and eiossd ne
House to the public We are now prepared 10
<ood oare OF the patrons Of both houses. aAA
- give sAtisfAotion 10 ell.
J. r. KzILNY.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-04-17

COME AND GEE
p CANNOT MAXI A TRADE. IHAvR
-, a full Line Of Tin, coppsw,
beet Iron and Hollow Ware.
|And learn our prices, which are rnuoh 70.
especially on Milk Pans. No trouble Ia
bu what we have on hand.
Ering done TO order, and all Work warranted.
HRNRY LEONARD.
sIDsx Bono, VT.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-04-17
p. w. j. PECK,

su,s
FORK warranted
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-04-17
HEND - a FIsK.

] HENDEE q FIsK,
zw. xnDsx. .. q. y~m
zosxxYs AT Law.
Worthwhile, ".
Fiaf's connection with the Patent once a
sson for the past few years will sasbls hiss
Enrs Patents speedily, and he believes, 70 ths
zsatsfactioA. Of she applicant. Several vsln-
Fsntions for sale on easy terms.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-06-30

Aud IN accur.Ence with Gw and al order 81
the Board ~ Dire turt q. made on thr twenty.
nifh day Of AriI 49,. ~ maTy shares ~
each parcel 81 sfiJh took as may be necessary.
will uD sOid a., public auction. ~ the ONE" ~
the Company. Room so. GO, No. 500 Montgomery
street. San Franc SEQ. California. on MONDAY,
~" T~wENJN.@UU .fI day OF JUNE, 1873. ~
the hour Ot | ~'ciogk T.. M.. Of Eiil dAy. 10
D. sAlJ delinquent Aspscssmcut thereon. a..
g.thor with costs OF adyctiising and expenses
81 tile sale.
ALFRED X. DrEBRow. scrrst,ty.
UFFtcr-tooin No. 20. Ncvija block. No. 800
Montgomery street. Ran Francisco. california,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-06-30
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

TNHE CO.pARTNRrSHiP WrETOfOHE
j existing between hiiiips 4 iiAshSgs. IN the
iIscbs hing aud wagon ~ kiig business IL
this day dissolved by mu pa c%ongeut. J..
Phillips VII confirm 10 uuiuCt The business
aud all bill due the arm will 10 Iaid ~ lin
and all debts Of the arm viii b. y " BY hi g..
v PHILLIPS.
n. HAoIiAUE.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-06-30
postpOnenient,

Sta meeting 81 She Board q Directors Of Tho
Rock Crc,k M'ning CnDpsny. the Gay Of sale
~ tue dol inguont stock was postponed untii
TUESDAY. JtII NINTH. 1918. at the same
b mr. an d place.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-06-30
DRAW it Nv
FOR SALE.

nETwEEN 5000 AM 1000 HEAD oP CAT.
ID Tie. the properly ~ Miler n Waters. In
{ nck valley, are offered for sale Immediately.
M.JLER . WaLTak.
Dock Valley. May IL
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-06-30
DISTRICT COURT NJ

TSTHE DISTRICT COURT OF THE NINTH
i Judicial District. OF the State OF Nevada, in
and for the County Of Elko.
3. KEINHART, n. RtINHNtT AND n. REIN.
HIATT, Plaintiff. 1ga'pst JON II. JEwfTT 4,
Defendant. Action brought In the District
tourt " the Ninth Judicisl District OF the
ttAte OF Nevada, IT, aud for the County oi
sAo. aud the c mrlaint nlel Ia the Office OF
The CLERK OF sail District Court.
The State Of Sevai Ia sends gre-lin, % John
n. Jcweit. I efcnd inL You mr. hereby rcquir, Il
=, api'cir In an ao;icn brought against you h,
HE EbnYr AIMED VI iuiiffa III the district Court
Of the Ninth Judicial Dis ri I Of tho state Of
N'vsds ~ and for the Co1Dty ~ Ike. and 10
eHsSer the complaint q ell therein. within I n
dats ( r"lusivn of the day ri = rSiceJ after the
service ON yon ~ this Su,nmpns II served
within this tonn' y; Tor, II Soi we'd out of this
Comfy, but In this District, Within twenty
days; otherwise. Within forty days-or iudg.
nl+ni by default viii be tsken %sssinsi you. n.
oordinR TO the prayer ~ .atd complaint
The said aetion is bJOiight to obtain q judg.
merit Of this Court for the sum OF two thou,.
aud Dollars q Ia Com. with interest ON said
sum rum March 1Gih, 1876. nj the rate Of one
tSr cent. o month. with ten per cent. Attorney.
RfN, and costs. Alsi that the prsmise ~ dies.
ertbed IN the complaint. DO poid according t.
law, aud that all persons claiming through "
under said Defendant be forever barred and
for olusei Of all equity 81 redemption, aud that
Plaintiffs may hsye Judgment for ans dtnciehey
us, may remain after applying the roeeeds
ths the purchaser or purchasers be- let into
Possession uf said prrmis,'s upon prcfoniatot
o. . sheriff ' ecd therefor. aud TN such other
velief IS 10 the Court ioay seem just snd
equitable.
And you are hereby notified that ~ sou iai
N ppIsar aud answer said con plAiit as abu,,
requ red. tile ssid ifairtns viii apply to tn
GunfI io the relief demanded tier,in.
Uiycn urdor my hand and the scai o
tho District Court OF tho Ninth Ju
dlciai District OF the stsie # Sc
thrAL.l vsda. County Of blt", this 18Th daj
OF January. In tile year Of our Lort
one thousand eight hundred ant
soyenty.eight.
spl2-aoi o. Y. GREEN. Clerk
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-06-30
DELINQUENT NOTICE..

pocK CREEP Inning toMPANY-LNcA.
II ton OF PRINCIPAL plsee of business.
san trsncis q, California Loratio OF works,
Falcon. 10 K Greek Mining D.stret. kIAo
County. Nevada
Noh'e-.Tf ere ~ celin lue tupor the follow
Ing derrrtb"d sto X. ON account Of Ass.ss mt
lNn. ~, ieNteri go the 25th day Of Apfii,
ls'S, The several amounts set ,plsisitc the
hAnier OF the Respective shsr holders. a. Isl-
lOxs:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-06-30
INVALUABLE TO ALL!
pr ESPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR ALL
ng md Throat Complaints Prcu-
liar to MIners.
Dir. EBkL's
Baisam and Cough sIedIeinei

This wonderful remedy IL highly useful IN al
,ases OF colds or coughs. hut is especially
idApicd for the cure 81 rpch complaints as
miners are liable Ia from exposure To- cold
ground: or the ABSORPTION II powder smoke I'm.
to the lungs. Three doses . lay will keep H."
lungs clear aud enable the miners 90 work In
INC midst OF powder smoke without coughing
IL IL not claimed for this BAlsam. like most
batent medicines, that IL 1irl cure ali diseases.
put IL Ia guaranteed To cure all discas = Of the
iun q. One bottle of the lisls.m will. in nearly
ILL cases. cure 4 bad cold or cough uf from ono
to tao months duration! two bottles q cold or
cough OF from two to four months .tsnding:
aud three bottles any simiisr affection that a.
been In existence from four mouths to two
years.
rq. 70 he had at y. u. Muiier's Drug store.
klko. Nevada.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-06-30
SHERlFF'S SALE.

DY VIRTURE OF AZ ENECUTION ISSUED
ID out Of TIT ~iistrIci COlrt Of the Ninth III u.
cisl Dis rict. tlko County, Nevada. in ( e su!t
nj .. II. smith and l.. wiiscy Plaintiffs, ana
against the Hor.-t Mining Con psny Defend
ant. duly attcsied the 18th day OF May, \. u
1873. a. me directed and delivcesi, ON n judg.
ment rcBdcred in said q uTt OH the IS h day o.
Murch. A.. -. ISIS. Iur the sum 90 Two thousand
forty four ana tveuty.ninc hnnHIclth dollars,
damages, in gold coin OF ths Unitel States. be.
sides cost, amounting To ninety -four and ninety
hundrcdth dollars, ana accrulng cost. have
levied Tpna all this right, title aud interest Of
the said Defendant OF, In AID to tho following
described Real VT perry, to wit: That certain
mining CAIN situated ia TusUaTOra township,
EIko County. Nevada. owned and cuntTolcd by
the Hornet MiainS Camp ny, located June 24ilI.
1873 by J u. Hood AMI -. u. EdwHriE; record.
ei July 3rd. 1873. In tn" book 81 r cords Of
TuscarOra Mining District AZ tile ''iiurr-t"
mime, cont dining l,5JJ fJeS nnrth"riy and south
crly AM 500 .u' ON each side Uf Ledge. .y.Tg
north vi AGd adjoining tie FC!lC Isle cain.
trgetucr with tha shN:t house. donkey engine.
Office aud ali t-nonleI u. EcEC3i.amunIs and
a. piitenanccs tiivreunIO bslungin or In any
~li appcriaiEing.
Motto IL her by given that on MDSDAY.
ihe FIRST day " JULY u. 1879, bsiwe'u the
hours OF . o'clock 4. ~. und : o'clock
+. ~, viz: l. o'clock NJ. Of said day. ut
the O,nrt House dour, iu I - town az ElIu.
klko CDu ,ty, Nevada, I EilI sell the above a-s.
crib-d pruI criy To- the highest bidder or bid.
derS for cash, gold coin uf tao Unilet states.
e.. / SEM, Sh, riT
Tnscarora, New june 3rd. 1873. juiuid
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-06-30
NEW TIN SHOP

ORDERS SOLICITED. .ic
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-06-30
BANKING HOUSE
(NF NJ. r.. FREEMAN a co.,
ELKo. NEVADA.
~. q. FREEMAN. Manager

Correspondents.
NEW YORK Agency Of tho Bank OF California
"a fkANClsCO... The Bank " California
LONDON. The Alliance Bank.
brokers.
SAN FRANCISCO, :. Mcssrs. J. ~. JathAm 4 Co
Receive general Snd specia deposits, subject
IN check NJ sight or payable on return ~ certi.
hcAte. Draw ~ eight. IN coin or currency, OF
New York. San Francisco. Sacramento. Salt Lake
City aud all banking towns In tho State Of Ne.
yada. Make either local or foreign collections.
for which remittance sIli he made Immediately
on payment. Discount Commercial papcr.
Make advances on base or refined bullion. BuJ
lies II all kinds.
Buy and sell by telegraph through our Bro.
kcrs, any stocks deaf, IN by the ssn Francisco
stock sud Exchange Board. And upon the usual
terms sud eonditi. rs; except that We will buy
snd sell for CASH only. and do not carry any
stocks upon q margin.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1878-03-14
Tuc GcUectOl.',s SHE.

Twill, on Monday, the 4th dav 0
March, and DAYS following, at the Court
house door, in Brookhaven, proceed To
sell to the higest bidder, for cash, the fol-
lowing described lands, delinquent for the
tax OF 1877, to-wit:
R.ggett. W S&ML eh Of " or, sec +
IS, r7.s one dollar, CO two dollar,
Dixon, W NJ VII Of ,w or, Sec. Is, t g.,
&. st forty cts. 20 I cts.
Dixon, Mrs. NJ ell Of sw Or, sec. 4, tt
RI. ne or and eh Of NV Or Il d II" or OF
NV or and ne Or of sw Or, sec 3, II, r g.
sw qr Of NV qr, sre. D, II, r 5. ne or
sec. "a, t7r9 9. 10 acres IN sw q of re
or, SECT, -, S. stthree dollars, co t q
dollars
Dixon, A D, all block two, south section
line Brookhaven. 5 / slxty-two cis, CO I
one dollar and ninety-fous CTS.
McL.lland, NJ A, NV or OF ne or and ne
or of nv ar, sec. 10, t 6, r s. 81 80 ct', CT
100 c.s
Jno Walker, col sw or of w Or, sec. 80
8. r s. 4 forty CT, co eighty cts.
Buffalo Mary 4 and A NJ Bowen, lots and
8 and ne hf lots 3 and 10, Blk. .. Brook,
and twenty five Gems
Alex. Allen, 10, s in VIII of NV or. sec. 10,
tt, 8. ST thirty nine cents, co one
do lar ard sixty cents
And,ng Martin A, eh of ne or. sec. II, 8
rs. NV or, sec. Is, t s, r Z, all Blk. d,
Brookhaven. ST l $6,sU,ct IA dolla f ana
60 cts. A. O. COX, Snetiff
and Tax Collector.