davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02
NEWS FROM WASHINGTos
THE STAR ROUTE BRIBERY o.,

WASHINGTON, Nov. LIN the poue. =
'o-day tne nearing OF the Payne case resu,osa
Colonel Robert q. Ingersoll was called g. =,
and questioned relative to the publication ae ssi
Ingcrsoll interview. He said the only afa.v,,, IN
In his possession when that Interview VA a'a'ly
were those of Brown. Laws, Homead and Foo,T
Colonel ing"rsoii acknowledged having vr,,,s.
declining 10 accede TO request from Goyerno. 40 's<
dehVer up these aildaVits to him, the erouna ~
was not the proper custodian of them. ne sdd.s
he should ojoct TO giving up the papers eva. Id
trolled them now. to Governor f.,s ~. ~. o.
sonsl reason. but because he did not beIs,. :. ~
fairness or justice OF the course taken ~ ~
Department Of Justice. The inves igaton o, "A. as
against It's employees should have been ssfe>
attorney not under the control OF the s "
In answer to Governor Wells Colonel nv ts>nt
the OF the persons who asssted in 1h 10Y Care
ton OF the published interview. ' wep>n
Governor Wells gave notice Of his intention n "a
evidence the newspaper report ofF0otes vn1
he asserted had been sufficiently proved. sat3
Defence gave notice Of an o,Jeotion.
the Stand HG ana asked s' inen h. PLACED s
made the affidavit ascrbed 20 him. He auswss.s eva
affirmative, and said 1T was true IN every psrt,n Ne
davit taken there. This was done AZ tine an
OF A. B. Williams and OF himself 1.-THE win ~
would look 10 Mr.. Williams for his comoen alton he
had passed between Payne and himself he reys sAx
confidential, and be must decline 10 olvnIsea y
Payne had repeatedly said 20 the witness thai SI1
rrl1 r.
for making his affidavit and IL was understooS 100
remain In Witnesses possession until corroh sa.
by from Payne. The witness knew OF letis, 80
Fo0te to Dorsey demanding $1,000 In return 10 s ~
papers This letter delivered TO Mr. Dorssx ~ ~
Payne. The witness was positive that he told ~
moi hing that could be construed into offer OF COW
sation Mr. Dorsey handed the letter to the Wines ~
no answer was returned F0ote was br,a,s.
on here on October to prevent Pan IN
tamperlng with MIN IN Newark Witness a
sisted in the most positive terms thai he ~
not promised any sort OF reward to Foote Payne =
turn for their afidayits A letter from Po1ts d.,'s
Newark, October A. TO Richards asks for IN, orasre
about his paper and says he would Ike 70 return :
Washington, but dare not The witness could Of, ~
explanation Of this statement FOote had menfo,<
the fact That he had received letter from Fall vale
Newark. and gave that additional reason of Wa
ing to Washington. Tbs letter had not h.,
published In Foote'S affidavit because he refused 10 s.
itup.
A. this point the Court adjourned.
William Dixon to-dIy at noon iled HIS sworn ansv,
10 tue rule land upon nlm to snow why he shous
not be punished tor contempt for writing letter 70 ~
foreman OF the Grand Jury. Later In the day Jsts
Wye SAID that he thought the Iule should he d,clar
aud 50 OIdefed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
FAST TROTTERS RACING.

There was match race on the track of the
Gentlemen's Driving Association yesterday between
Helene, owned by Isadore Cohnteld, and Overman
owned by o. A. Hokok. William II. Vanderbilt aud
Frank Work were among the spectators. The match
for 81, 600 sde best three heats In five Helene
took the lead In the first heat the start and increased
two lengths at the hafne post In the last quar-
ter Overman drew up, but Helene won by neck In 2:23
the second heat Helene led all tho way until the home
Oyerman passed to the front and won by
half length The time 221 Helene led again in the
third heat AT the halfmie post was four or i've
lengths ahead OF her opponent But Oyerman drew ND
IN the last few yards and by half length u g.
The fourth heat was also taken by Overman In 23a
The relative positions OF the horses from 10 finish
was about the same In the third heat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02
TALK OF COMPROMISING A SUIT.

The taking of testimony before Special Ex-
eminer p Lattinz in the suit of the Massachu
rs Mutual Life Insurance Company against the Chca
20 aud Alton Railroad Company for the recovery Of the
possession of the Chicago and Illinois River Railroad
adjourned again yesterday until this morning. 1t
is understood that the for tho recent adjourn
ments In has been that negotiations for
promise have been pending between the counsel for the
two companies. 1t said yesterday by member of
the firm of Jesup Patton Co., that proposition for
the se Element the suit agreed upon by the lawyers
had rejected by the insurance company. IT Is
sidered probable however. that a compromise upon
will accepted before long by the contesting
parties to the suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02
NEWSPAPER CHANGES.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-Hallet Kilboume ha
disposed of his interest in The National Republican Of
this city, and will retire from the position Of p
dent of The Republican Company Mr. Hatton. Fist
Assistant Postiuaster-Genera stockholder one u
the directors OF the company will succeed Mr. Kbourns
in the general management OF the paper.
It is also understood that the interest OF General
Brady in The Erening Critic of this city has been p.
chased by A. q. Buell. ana VI. ID. Helm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02
NELSON SHERWOOD.

Nelson Sherwood, o merchant OF TINS ~,
was stricken with apopexy while riding .aoss
somerville, N j. on Tuesday afternoon and dieo
instantly. Mr.. Sherwood born in Gienvni' -. 10
IN 1912. where he passed his early life hs 1910
NewYork City about fifty years ago and began sfs 10
at No 468 Pesrlst as Wholesale grocer; ssea ~
opened marble works ut Attorney ana hW - "a ~
Thirty years later he established larger nin
Cnerrys where the business Is oonducto to
MIR. Sherwood WAS active business ms. an yr,daJ
day Of his death The funeral viii take paS W ForT
at 2 o'clock from his late home, No. iSo S'
sixth-Ut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02
SALE OF FORKS OF ART.

The sale of the property of the American
Art Gallery, which includes pictures by leading Ameri
can painters and collection of oriental Objects was
begun at Kirby Co.'s Art Gallery in Broadway last
night There was good attendance but bidding was
not active, and many works by the best known Ameri-
can artists went at low prices The highest price
paid was S3i5 NJ f. H. DE Haas's Streaming up the
Bay" large picture by J. +: Kensett, "scene on
the Hudson" sold for 1888. The water-colors
Jared somewhat better though prices ruled
low, The sale Will be continued this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02
THE LEWIS WILL BONDS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The bonds awarded
to the United states In the contest the Lewis vii
amounting to S95O00O notincudad in the reductoa
Of the public debt for tho month of October The boDd
in the hands of the Secretary OF the Treasury
not having been redeemed cancelled yet OF the total
amount 100000 are continued g per cent boaiS
which have matured and $50 600 are bonds included
the 1l7th call, which is not yet due.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02

nominated David Healy and as the Trades organi-
cations are strong IN this city Mr.. Healy VIII pol
large vote. Neither the Rrpubcans nor Democrats
have vet made their nominations In the illu As
sembly District the Republicans have nominaten
good candidate in Samuel W.Wadharns, farmer 9t
Parma. his Democratic opponent rs Alexander ID.
Albany was ingorious. He is likely to be succeeded
nv Mr. Wadhams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02
INSPECTION OF A EGLNEAT

The Goth Regiment. G. S. n. Y, was reviewed
last night by Mayor Grace at the Madison Square
Garden. Colonel James Cavanagh WINS in com
Inand. Judge Shea, Richard O'Gorrnan Conntv
Clerk Butler, Recorder Smyth and John j OBren
were among those In the boxes. After the drIll
there was dancing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02
THE GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 1.-The General AS
sembly convened at 10 o'clock to-day James s. Boyn-
ton elected President Of the Senate, and Louis
Garreud Speaker OF tina House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02
FAILURE OF a LUMBER FIRM

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-The planning mill and
lumber firm OF Hahn & Odiorne has made assignment
for the benefit of creditors The abities estimated
at SO 900 and assets a like amount. The firm
will probably make arrangements I'd resume. Collector
SpaudiD this port OF the principal creaitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02
THE RACE ROCK LIGHT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-Notce is given BY
the Light House Board thai and after December
1892, the Race Rock light at the eastern end OF Lon,
Island Sound, n. Y, which flashes alternately red
and white at intervals or thirty seconds, VIII fash
intervals OF ten seconds, but without other change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02
DIR. SCUDDERS ACCEPTANCE.

CHICAGO, Nov. IA letter accepting the
pastorste OF the Plymouth Congregational Church Of
this city by the Rev Dr. Scudder OF Brooklyn. read
az meeting Of the society this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02

SEEINGs BELIEvING.-Edith ooh, Willie |!
have had such hOrrd drean Dreamt that man
was whipping with u whip, and It made such
marksw Willie: :" don't believe In your dreams. 1
but lie quite true" Willie: "Then show me the
marka"-lfun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02
BASEBALL NEWS.

The TRANSPORTATION Union and Jasper base
ball mines played contest at the Manhattan College
grounds yesterday afternoon The attendance was good
considering the laeness Of the season The summary of
the game Ia Us follows:
RUNS SCORED EACH INNING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02

Ex-Governor Robinson was born In virgin" -.
eightytwo years ago. He removed early IN hie " -
lucky where he to prominence us crmina
During the last years of his life he confined DIS
to the State Court OF Appeals. He had no tas'e Iva =.
ties, but from 1861 to 1868 he served his STATE
Union Governor. After the war many dsuhe
Confederates asked his advice, and bis nvsrisoe
wasshat they should ask for amnesty and isooi w.
Robinson was me presdent OF ajockey clue. yhca
it's meetings upon the banks OF the Elsnorn a. e. he
Cardome and his son, General j. r. ROBINSON rscnf
president or the Kentucky Association, tue oiuo VA
organization In the country. Governor kopihss vefo
large STAKEHOLDER before the war; and bis sS shrs
much Attached 10 him He always wore ram rum ,spnef
and dress coats, and noted for his ponsh ia some
His only daughter, Mrs. Hamilton Buspey' u'~
time ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02
RUNS SCORED EACH INNING.
TRANSPORTATION

jasper. -..............- ............ / II
FIRST base By errors TRANSPORTATION. 81 Jasper. 8.
Earned runs-Iransfsuraton, Jasper, 3. Umpfre-Mr.
Conncly OF the Commercial cub Time of game-Two hours
aud fifteen minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02
----- a-a--=--
OBII UARY.

EX-GOVERNOR JAMES +. ROBINSON.
GEORGETOWN, KY, Nov. 1.-Ex-GoVein%
James +. Robinson died at midnight OF Tuesday "
country residence, Cardome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02


it seems that the time has come to do this.
In my Judgment liberation OF the methods that
have LACEY prevailed In our party involves
far greater evil than any which could arise from Dem
ocrauc ascendancy Tuere can be no hope OF reform
schemes is to nep IL and such IL unlimited and
Irresistible and intermnable sway in politics. The
duy of the hour to be the
ment from the hands Of the gang who control it,
The dsaf|ection TO the State ticket is causing
great anxiety among the Republican leaders in re-
gard to the local tickets. Uncertainty respecting
the number of Republican votes that will be poled
for the State ticket naturally causes uncertainty
respecting the number that will be poled for can
didates for the Assembly and for county Offices
The feeling of doubt also reaches even Congress
sional candidates. although in this district John
Van Yoorhis the Republican candidate, seems as
sured of a reelection.
competent Republican political observer who
is a candidate for city office, said to-day to THE
TRIBUNE's correspondent: I" l never before knew
such muddled state of affairs Nocanddate knows
precisely where he stands Isucceeded IN nominating
my man as my Democratic oppOLent; but | am not
sure OF being elected. If this county, which IS or
dinarily Republican by over 1000 majority, should
give the Democratic State ticket 1000 majority,
shouldn't be surprised And if there should be
2,500 Democratic majority shouldn't be surprised
for anything may take place this year"
Mr. Van VOorhis. the Republican candidate for
Congress, is receiving the earnest support of ali
county of Orleans, which compose his district The
Democrats have attempted to gain votes from
him by pointing ont that lie voted against
the Chinese Immigration bill but have been
checkmated by David Healy, the Workingmsn's
candidate for the Assembly Ill the Id Assembly Dis
trct of this county, declaring that he himself would
have voted against such bill for the exclusion of
foreign laborers. Mr.. Van Yoorhs also secured an
appropriation of 100000 from Congress for the
construction OF Goyernment building in this city,
to be used as Post Office and Custom House. This
act has put hun in high favor with the inhabitants
for the Post ONCE at present is ornament to this
CITY, Mr. Van Voorhis has an opponent III Colonel
H. 5. GTeenleaf the Democratic candidate who Is
laborng hard TO carry the district The Democratic
leaders also putting forth unusual efforts to elect
Greenleaf.
The three Assembly districts are holly contested.
ln the LIST District. already stated. Lyman Wall,
the Temperance candidate, is making a lively can
yass. The only effect of his abors will he TO draw
Oft votes from the excellent Republican candidate,
Charles N. Leonard, of Pennheld. The district IL a
Republican one, and Mr.. Leonard will probably DO
elected. The Democrats have nominated Lew j.
DeLand, n wealthy manufacturing Of saleratus. In
tho lid Assembly District the W0rkingmon have
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-12-09

1 goo. "' Town o. CHARLES,
Fitzgerald Pat, / lot in TIM 49,
! Charles. 2 40. "Nh q Lake
Hommenway Ghas, 5 x lots La1e na..,.
houston / K, Il lots Lake Charles ~ Y sd
wagner Geo; 395 lots Lake Charles Iess
I schndler + +, stock, 81. .ooa
Auner Geo, 100 ncres sec Is TpsR IN :.
A5s9 Inls ~ benI' 100 acres sec s8T BAL
Bernard Delhomne, stock, peo
Bishob Ebb, 100 acres VIZ Of uv,zp,,.
Of o !, \ 4, W. and 8 WI ofsfK ~ M
4ioyle Therance, 100 acres sec TbBRgw an
Cole Alstine, so acres land Wb,sis.ss,.M.L
creok g. .se''nit'o
Deelouet } N B, 5S5 acres sec % TIL Raa
West, s So sr--...sl- = No
Deo L Ii or / B, old acres sec 9lTu
k3 West s co. -
SRI West, lfO
Deyer Jno E, 100 acres Aec5TasRgW oIa
Farris j. 81 acres s Ell of s Ell Of III N
ana N En- of n L L of sec "a TBS RTsB
Gelng same tract occupied by Demeey nes,
Fontenot Theoduie agt. Ellie GujIlorr a@
tontenot Iheodule Rgt. Baptiste Arloin se9
lillian Daniel 100 acres situated ON Enrlish
Bayou, in sec 10 TgSR West. / % VISA
Ialss Ihos a, y acres lot No. 5 sec Is T lis
IA W, Lake Arthur, 6 40
Guidy and Lafoss (est,) 1853 acres Ell ns
see IA 7 s re West, 3 20.
Hampton J j. 100 acres El6 Of s Ell so,se
W15 offs W. sec TSS r 6 West, Ie0
Harmon Mrs Marguerite, 1856 acres W. ofE
VIZ sec Is TgsRB West $50,
Isaac and Curtis 100 acres N VIZ Of sec 2sT
4SR4 Vest, 256.
Jamison Mrs Eliza, 272 acres W. sec 9sTB
SR9 Vest, 2 40. ~" -
Janier Samuel, internal impts, homestead
Pamala Rowe, 6 40
Examiner Chas, 100 acres S w sec 1gTp
s X s Vest 2 Sc.
LaPetroleum and Mining Co., 1850 acres 8o4.
Leblanc tClete so across WI of s WI sEK
Of S WI sec Is I los r west, O..
Lee D H, $40 acres see is TBsR 7w, sec
TTSS RI west, 5 20.
McCOrquodale WIN D, 100 acres swA Of 8
WI sec ION WI of N Ell sec IS N E1l Of
\ VIZ sec Is To s r IS west, GO.
LaBourin Erneste, 2230 aeres sec 26 and n
T 6S r 3 W, bought Of Myra C. Gains, N 0,
25 go.
BuiO Amidee, so acres on English Bayou 10
sec Z T gS r. west, 20.
Richard Theodule, 80 acres sec q T9SR6
west, 200
Roturier, Louis c, 1893 acres WI Of MEX
sec B5 TO S r 3 west, 10 co.
Smith Geo W, 100 acres 81 of So sec 81 Is
SRI west, 2 Sc.
walden Stephen, 100 acres on English Bayou
sec Z T 9S r Z west, 3d.
williams Josephine, 40 acres N VIZ Of n VIZ
sec "a To S RS west, 2 40.
williams Sam NJ, 22l acres sec II 7 8 sRs
west, 60.
willis ? j and Bro, 1914 acres see II T8SR9
west, impts, go. .
webster Taylor, 4S3 acres secs 81 and 95 rs
SR II W, and 1914 acres lots s 6 and 9 seC
II TgSR 10 West, 16 90.
WOOdman Chas, 100 acres on English Bayou
sec II T 8 S RI West, 6O.
wykOff Heirs and representatives, 1854 acres
claim of Celestin Lavergue B, III sec ~
IS SR 8 W, and sec 40 T 6 SR2W, 12@
ZOller Laurence, 100 acres on English Bayou
sec Is I 9 S RI West, 2 Sc.
webb Jno and Lyons D B. SIG acres secs IS
and &c 7 10 s R wv, and sec 25 IA Rl2
W, bought of Dave wingate and estate Of
II Fscoubas, 6 40.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-12-09

and eighty-one.
! Williams Jacob, 60 acres land descrip
ton unknown. eighty.
Williams Jas, stock, eighty.
! Williams Jno, stock, eighty.
Williams Joe, impts and stock, eighty
Williams Peter. I6G acres S El 4 sec Ii
T 10 S r y W, eighty.
Williams Thos, stock, eighty.
Williams W G, stock, eighty.
Williams VIM J, impts and stock
eighty and eiRhty-one.
Wilson Hugh NJ. impts and stock,
eighty and eighty-one.
VIM Washington, impss and stock,
eighty.
Wingnte Sam D, stock, eighty and
eightv-Oue
Wingnte Walter, 400 acres land, eighty
Woodward Francis NJ, stock, eighty
and eiGhtv-one
Woodward Jas, stock, eighty.
Woods n B. impts and stock, eighty.
Woodroe J, (master) steamer Ramos,
eighty.
Wright Jerry, impts and stock, eighty
and elghtv-nne,
Wright Lewis, stock, eighty and
eiRhty-0ne.
Yntche Louis. so acres situated near
Lake Arthur with impts, eighty and
eighty one.
lacum Jesse c, impts & stock, eighty
Young Andrew, impts and stock, eighty
and eighty-one.
.oung Eliza, impts and stock, eighty.
.oung Seaborn. impts and stock,
eighty and eighty one.
,oung Thos, impis and stock, eighty
and eighty-one,
Dung VIM, impts and stock, eighty
eighty-oue,
omnF Zepherin, impts and stock,
eighty elghty-one.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-12-09
cirhty.one. 6 Sc,

9 5 R 8 W, with steam saw mill d,
taxes eighty and eighty.onc, 81 7.
Smith Ben II, stock, tax eighty ! 81
Smith c, (c.) impts and stock, take
eighty and eighty-one, 4 "a.
Smith Daniel. inrpts and stock, take
eighty and eighty-one, 424.
Smith Darlin L, stock, tax 50, ! 9G.
Smith Geo T, $40 acres S1-2 of S FL.
sec "a T s r II w, state entry
taxes eighty and cighty-one, 5 l6.
Smith Fl, stock and vehicle, take
eighty and eighty-one, 81.
Smith Jesse. stock, taxes 50, 40.
Smith Juo NJ, stock, taxes so, l so.
Smith Jas, stock, taxes eighty anG
eighty-one. ass.
Smith Jas No. . impts and stock,
taxes eighty and eighty-one, CO.
Smith Stephen A, stock, tax 80, l Y.
Smith Uriah, impts and stock, taxes
eighty and eighty-one, Cos.
Smith WIN, ward No. 6, impts and
stock, taxes eighty and 81, 244.
Sneed Wm, impts and stock, taxes
eighty and eighty-one 90.
Spears W 7, stock, taxes 50, d 81, IL,
Spikes Andrew, impts and stock, tax
eighty and ejghty-one, II 70.
Spikes Henry imnts, taxes eighty and
eighty-one. 3 so,
Stanley Fraklin, stock, taxes eighty
and cightv-one, 2 Ga.
Stanton Valentine, stock, taxes eighty
and eighly-one, A.
Stephens 4 II. stock, tax SO, I 50.
Suacuer Benz 40 acres entered by
David Simmons tax 50, d Fl, IS So.
Strahan Alex, impts and stock, taxes
eighty and cjghtr-onc, CO.
Strahan Geo W, stock, taxes eighty
and eighty-onc, 164o.
'trnhau Jno W, stock, lakes eighty
aud cighty.onc, ) 20.
stanley J 5, 100 acres SD Of S WI
Sc ST s S L Is W, and So of
S Ell 4 Of sec 2 T 5 Il - ". tax
eighty and eighty-onc, 3 Is.
.irhart Eliza Ann, 1877 acres E1-2 s
VII and Wig $ Ella sec l8 r : :
Il 6 W, taxes eighty and eightv-one. .
undick Randolph, 40 acres pat, land
Nos. - eighty.
ughes VIM: 597 acres lots s and Q
sec II Tos Ra W of n WI S
Ella sec II SSR + ". of s Ella
S VIZ sec 20 T S SRI W, EI-e S
Ella n Ella sec 3 r 8 SR9 ",
eighty aud eighty-onc.
core E. 100 acres on head of Little
river, T7SReW, eighty. |,
.rother Mrs DEMPSEY, impts and
stock, eighty and eightv-one.
.rotber J 2. impls and stock, eighty
and eigh,v-one.
tutes Frank. stock. eighty and eighty
one.
alIi.r Ansclm. 80 acres n Ella S
VIA and n VIA of s EI-4ssec 2 T
lISR low. eighty and cighty-one.
amer Sam, (c.) impts and stock,
eighty and cighty-one.
aVlOr Sam ~, stock, eighty ana
cighty-one.
'higpen Newton, stock, eighty and
eightv-one,
thompson W Il, impts and stock,
eighty.
horn jas. stock. eighty and eighty
one.
owner Jno | (c.) stock, eighty and
o;gbtv-one
,raban Ias ;r,,,.s md ..aol- o;rL+r
'"'"'' 90 'lPVS anu S'00h' e's"t'
ana elghty-ohe' II
rahan Pierre, stock, eighty and
eighty-oDe. 4
ralan Ursin impts and stock, eighty 4
eightv-ope. II
urner Demnsev stock eightv md
eighty .one
,rT.r uonr,, Ien ooros !, enc az IT r +
~ 80. ~ a;atst,, ~ Ii
W. e'-"rA anu e'S"'y ,o"o' HI
yer " W or . W, lmpls and STOCK,
eighty. II
eye Jos, impts and stock, eighty and
eighty-one. Ii
erdinn ,Iosephinc. IeO acres n sec 81 \
ToSPoW oirhtr and s;rbtr.ono
1870 B.",L,i,'s sy. ST. sI:, o -
etuul Dar'iio'ui>' s'ooA' e'shty auu
eighlY-one'
lex 5 II, lmpts and stock, eighty
and eighty-one.