davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-07
Waco.
Special TO the Herald.

Special 10 the Herald.
WACO, September G.-Mayor Sturgis has
issued an earnest appeal in behalf of fur
ther aid for Brownsville, and appointed
committee to solicit subscription, heating
the list with u donation of so.
The opera'housc project is considered as
sured Of success, and /: is the intention Of
those in charge to make 1t one of the most
elegant temples of amusement in the in
terror of the state, 1t will occupy the up
per story of the new building now being
erected on the site OF the old opera
house
Rev, DR., W, Il. Beeson, presi lent Of
Trinity college, at Tehuacnna, died at
llilshoro yesterday of paralysis, and his
remains passed through this city to day, On
route for final intcrment at the scene OF
his labors for the past fifteen years.
There was another rain this evening, and
there is u general gloom over the prospects
OF the cotton crop.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-07
turstCailu

Special To the Herald.
CosIcANA, September CD, NJ. Halt col
ored, school teacher and graduate OF the
Prai,ic View normal school, was arrested
last night on u warrant from Limestone
county and taken to Groesbeeck to-day to
answer to the charge OF having forged the
names of two of the school trustees TO n
voucher and drawn the money thereon for
Il month $ pay AS teacher. II is claimed by
the prohihiLonists of this place that Il
is u scheme Of the license men
and Judge prendegast, of NJ, xia, has been
employed by them to defend him and see
that justice Is done.
The Colsicaua Fish association to-day
formally opened their tank by giving a
grand picnic and fish Try to its stockholde RS
and invited friends. The sport was verify
fine and fishing extraordinary successful J
as the tank has been stocked for two years
and never iished in till to-day.
Our school board have been examining
the teachers during the past two days, all
OF whom have stood the test with great
credit to themselves
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-07

BCsroN, September CA special dispatch
from llion, New York, says; The fast mai
on the Eastern New York Central road due
here at 10 p. M. yesterday, struck an omni.
bus as it was crossing to another train
Albert I. Rodney, dry goods merchant,
aged Is, was thrown a hundred feet and
killed; John GibbOn, of llion, and Russell
Dodge of West Winfield, were seriously
hurt Otis L. Cook, droyer, and Walter
Stettson, driver of the bus, and his wife,
were slightly hurt, Two other occupants
OF the vehicle escaped uuhutt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-07
Futures,

NEW YORK, September G.--The Posts
cotton report says Future deliveries
opened 3 to points higher, but were
steady at third call. At the highest prices
Of to-day September brought l2,33 April,
II o.; May l2,li; July, 1888. The grad.
ual decline that has occurred since the set
element OF the August differences would
seem to have gone far enough. Much will
now depend on the weather, but the back.
wardness of the crops, the decrease of acre
age which competent judges estimate AZ G
per cent, and the uncertainty as TO the
u further depression, particularly as the
become large.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-07
A Dastartily Act.

rRoY, n. y, September G.-Some mis-
crcant drew out the switch bolt on the Ben.
nington Il Rutland road at East Dorsttt
last night, throwing the switch open, al.
though the signal indicated "all right. -
An express train running at high rate OF
speed powcd into the gravel bank and
stones weighing 100 pounds each were
thrown into the tender. The engineer,
fireman, two conductors and one passenger
were all more or less bruised. The train
was DELAYED nine hours.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-07

ST. LOUIS September G.-About a week
ago collision occurred near Tuckerman,
Arkansas on the st. Louis & Iron Noun.
tain railroad owing to misplaced switch
~ which fireman and engineer wore
killed. This morning bright looking
colorcd can, giving his name as Thomas
Boykin, appeared at police Headquarters
and asked to be locked up, as he was afraiJ
he would be lynched. The captain learned
on questioning him that he was a porter ON
one OF the colliding trains, and had turned
the switch aud caused the accident. lie
seemed very greatly distressed ut the resnlt
of his act and declared that he would hnvc
given himself up at Tuckerman, but that If
he had done so he would certainly have
been hanged. He was locked up. ''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-07
San Antonio
Special 10 the Herald.

Special 10 the Herald.
SAN ANTONIO, September 0.--Adviccs by
wire from Eagle Pass state that terrible
rain has fallen there during last night and
to-day and the river is high. The major
portion of the town is under water and the
people are fleeing from their homes. Tho
water is now up to the top of the counter in
one OF the principal stores and rising at the
rate OF five inches per hour. Stocks of
goods are much damaged and household
effects ruined in many instances. but no
lives are reported lost so far. The storm
here has been terrible and at 10 p. m. shows
no signs OF abatement. The river is rising
fast and there are fears of the flooding Of
the easements. The street car track for
blocks is under water, and lakes have
formed in many places.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-07

TonoSro, September G,-IIanan has
challenged Ross, Courtney and Lee to row
three miles for $3.50 and the worlds cham.
pionship anywhere between Washington
and Boston within two months from The
signing OF articles, two weeks 10 elapse be-.
tween each race.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-07
The Chinese Merchant.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 6.--In the case
of the alleged Chinese merchants, who ar.
rived here on the steamer City of Rio De
Janeiro, from Panama, and who were not
permitted to land, Judge Field, I'm the
United States circuit court has decidcd that
merchants coming from other countries
than China may land without n certificate.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-07
Alvarado.
snecinl 10 the Hernld.

ALvARApo, September CDR CALVIN
Atchley, who has been affected Tor some
time with heart disease, LEFT for Woolen
Wells last Thurs lay in search of relief
Monday morning broughtthe sad news Of
his DEATH His remains reached this place,
the home ,oef his family this morning win
the Santa Fe. IN charge OF the Texas EI.
press company, and were delivered over 10
tbe Mmo1e fraternity. # which he wa. !;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-07

COLUMBIA, 5. c., September 0.-rl e trial
Of Captain Hail for the killing OF l.. WI
Blair, Appointment grcenbacker, began ut
kershaw court house to-day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-07

special 70 tho Herald.
BRowswoop, September S.--Thc primary
election held here several days sgo 10 select
q candidate for the Seventy first represen.
tative district resulted IN the election of
John w, Goodwin, OF this place. The town
was visited by a very refreshing shower
this evening.
Busine's continues good.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-07
AHEAD OF ALL COMPETITORS

W., In the early selection and display of Fall and
winter Clothing for Men, Youths and Boys The contest
mes to lively one indeed Over $4,000 worth of New
IOmg and Gents Furnishing Goods in Stock and under
way and every day adds already enormous stock
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-07
REASONS WHY +!

r. Nothing easy explain why buyers of ready made
Hhng can benefit by dealing with In the first place we
e the largest stock choose from in this section In the
m place we have taken the pains bring the
garments that can be made at every price touch
Inc question with is not how much we can make on suit
"ercoat but how good and acceptable suit
NC can sell for given price This is policy and whatever
s intending purchasers Of Ready made Clothing wish pay
N can rely on finding the best value for that here.
Row. carrying so large an assortment as do Of Mems and
OOyS Clothing good choice always be depended
W stock being constantly repenished with and fresh
O all of which critically examined before being placed
aoles Tor SALE Prices reasonable throughout We have
M 1 received large addition Young Mems Suits dur
Ce laores' reliable colors stylish cunot surpassed by
aseless r'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-07

V'""S".~ .AAs-... t-.V.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-06-29
PUSHING FORWARD

The Oregon short line Of the Union
Pacific railroad is building rapidly to-
ward the Pacific. The line from
Granger to the Wood river country
has already been opened to traffic.
On the Sth inst, rails we're laid on the
bridge over the Snake river at Amerl-
can Falls, and for 2000 feet beyond
that point. AMI the daily rate of pro
gress since that date has been about
a mile and a quarter. At this rate
the rails will und ubtedy be laid to
Little Wood river in sixty days. On
the day upon which rails we're laid
across the Snake river, the railway
freight agent at Blackfoot was ordered
to change his base of operations to Pc.
ca.ello, and make preparations 20 stop
all Wood river freight sent to Black,
foot at that paint, and forward it to
American Falls, where it will he load
ed on wagons for its destination. Ore
yon,an
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-06-29
LEGAL.
Administrators Sale of
Personal Property.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
~ pursuance of nm order Of the Probate
Court Of the County If Nel Perez, Idaho Ter
ri,ory male on the 9TH day Of June, A. u 1852,
in the matter of the estate of A. i. B"ice. de
ceased. the Undersigned Administrator Of the
estate Of the ssid deceased will sell ut public
auction. to the hights, bidder for cash ("r note
with approved security pAyab'c in SIXTY days }
On saturday the First Day Ut July,
'ss2. at o'clock p. IN. at tho barn of b
l.ocwenburg. in the City Of Lewiston, sail
county. the following rymed personal property.
~ wit: The undivided one half OF an nurse
l. Minnesota Chief" thrsehing machine. in
Guiding separator, horse power derrick aud fork
etc. said machine will be sold subject to u murt
gage on the whole machine Of 500 Ia,able
January !. iSSS. with one per cent. per mont
interest from about .uly /. 1851. Five good
American work horses two sets of harness
one Sch.tler wagon, 81 "st,cr' skein. nearly
new.
n. b., | will sell any OF tAe above property
At private sale at any time before July !. 1882,
a agreed price. l.. B. Bo'CE.
Adm Of The estate of A.P. Bricc deceased.
June ~. 1882. 36-3t
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-06-29
Railroad Matters.

f. II. Mix. lately in charge of the Grand
Ronde division of the O. Il. 4 y. Cos work
but now engaged in the construction of the
line from tina Northern Pacific road to Mes
cow, who is now in the city reports that a
large force OF men are now engaged in grad
iuy and have finished about ten miles as the
roadbed from the western terminus lie
also says that at present II is not the inten-
ton to run the road into Colfax but that il
will pass through Endicott. We are also
Informed that Mr. Zahner will soon start
with party to survey the Clearwater pass,
following the route discovered by Major
Truax last summer tn,on
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-06-29
LETTER FROM DAYTON.
DAYTON, W. T., June, 2G, ISIS

DAYTON, W. T., Jrn9e, &c, 1882.
ED. TELIrR:-Dayton is fast as
suming the position Of city again
Since the great fire the following bull
dings have been constructed and built
on Main street, viz:
W. II. Kuhn wooden building,
30x50, two stories high, for groceries,
etc. also the same party is erecting
for implements and farm machinery,
wooden luildng 30x60 Union
block next, VIII ch is brick Dimensions
80 feet frontxG0 feet depth. J. II,
Days brick, two stories high, 75xS0
feet. ". G. Gu rnsey's brick, two
stories high, 81 Ix60 feet. Sturtevaut 5
brick, 24X70, two stories high. &. A.
Vim, e-proof brick, 25xll2, one OF
the ncatest buildings vet erected, used
as a bakery and cracker factory. Scott
a. Schmidt, brewery, 30x92 feet.
Nottingham & Pallet, boot and shoe
store, 2Ox40 feet l.. ID. Drake,
opera house, 40xl20 feet. ID kimble
40xl0O feet, two stories high. Wootcn
IL Wait, 20x5O feet, meat market.
P. T. Gilberson, livery stable, 30xG0
feet. Thomas building, 20x6J feet
The seven latter are wooden buildings
built in a good substantial manner,
and are credit to any town.
Dayton is to have fire engine at
once, house is being built to receive il
Growing grain looks sjcklv, and
without rain soo9, the yield will be
light, il not tota7 failure, ! advise
them to 90 to NORTH Idaho where fail
ure of crops are unknown.
This is court v eek, aud those whom
the sheriff does not bring to town
comes voluntarily-cons q emily busy
times
| have conversel with many in re
gard to our annexation with this terri
tory, and they universally say ii should
be done.
To those young men Of North Idaho
who are inclined to come to Dayton
for help mate, will say, re main whcr'
you are, for you have the ma'eria
right, there out Of which the desIrcC
article can be made By careful train
ing. And another thing they are ac
climated to your climate, which il
three po:nts in your favor, not"i,h
standing this you can get wife here
one who is docile and tame, or on
who is spirited aud wild, and | wi.
guarantee ste will make You efte
marriage, darce a ouud, like zula
chief on the war path. ).
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-06-29

ANSWER TO A LETTER

Our post master is besie.ed with letters
requesting INN to answer many questions
He says he Would have NJ time to attend
the business Of the post office ii he should
pay attention 20 these lettsrs He handed
one to a friend anl requested him to reply.
The following is the answer given to the
questions asked
Lewiston, /. r., June -, 1852.
Nix F. MAKER,
Spencer, Iowa.
DEAR SIR Your letter Of inquiry was
handed me W answer the following ques-
tons:
QUESTION: |. DO You have plenty OF fruit?
ASswEK Yes What we do not raise
here, we ship from Oregon and California.
QrEs. , What is the srze of your town ::
Ans. Two large hotels, over ~ dozen
stores, and citizens enough to run u dozen
pack trans, AMI As many churches.
QrEs. 3. Is property high:
ANS. Yes. from $50 iect to 5000 feet
above sea level.
QrES. 4. Is there an tlmlet
Ans. Us, We ship mr. from oregon and
,,.,r. ,,,h,,, ,,, ,,,,,,,e. i'' .'n
hIn,m '"''
/ Ores. j. Are rents high?
| Ans. No, not very; most cf our houses
are one story.
QuEs. g. Is there dentist Irre:
ANS. No dentist residing here. Not
much use for one, as gold is 50 abunl liant
the people plug their own teeth.
CUES. -. IS there anv poyernm Mt land
near YOU.
ANS. Yes. the military reservation at
/ Lapwai. II miles distant. and same other
tracts Just out of town.
or,. Q v.h,, j. ,ho
a.. r. v,r;.., s,, ,l',r ..'T' i'"'' ..i
,,,-,, ,,,.o hnS,ns, a,,.l ''' i,', ~ w.
c,,, H., IN ,tt.nI =, ,h,, -, ,,,L.,r ,,,',,l',
fNf'N'
! h'' ~ NV wages Po'u
Ans. Yes The money IS not counter
''i', >,
w h' ~; - IL marc Tor a man 10 ge'
''','s "''' ,'''.e WI" ln"''ly ;,
- ., Se'"iS' II III. WIG 10 u'''
"'' "S's ''4i's 'u'' s'no"'n ~ ,ne '",li'y,
''''ua ~ may nc u''ie'eh' "u,s'uc' b"' II
sl'o I|'Ia '.' ~. .1 WV. 'p
''.a"y .la, p". nu'. '''' NY al' 20
aV''''l''e .;''' "''te' ""'''e' arc i''''' 10
~, ''''' Jo'''.'7 '''' 9''. ''t'''
""'' "''i ~" a' IT, VI. ,'D'v VI sU'"a
away "''' emmy p'ch s",'''."'!' "nles'
70" nav >eS a'',' "'t"'eu temper 'here
Is ,llolo 20 DC gentle row.
~ y" Hl'e' '"''io'o
n =, 81 'n."''
r. ','' Ii!n'''t soo' III "l'''e'
, 49, '' 7''' ia " ''''' d. any ""
i
w ''' Az Nv "" '''s' ''i"' =" "'''' anu
o'ys
HHc N"' i'ucn corn rs 'hA' Fclu'f' tn'
! "'' VI w w ""'Nn many VI '"i icoPl'
most seriously op1ett' h0t oats wheat OF
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-06-29
War Gains.

WAsHINGToN, June 2l.-An at.
tempt to pass in the house under sus
pepslon. of rules, the bill which recent
" passed the senate, authorizing the
secretary Ct the treasury in connection
with the SECRETARY Of war, tc examine
into and report to congress the amount
of claims made by certain western
states incurred in repel!ing Indian hos
TIL les since 1881, ere ted quite little
excitement. The hill includes claims
of the states of California, Colorado,
Nevada, Texas, Kansas, Oregon and
Nebraska, and Idaho and Washington
territories. 1t was opl osed by Cn
non, Of Illinois, lIiscock, of New
York, and number Of southern m. IN
hers. The points made again the
b'll were: First. it was the opening
door for the claims Of every state in
the union for expenses incurred in
calling out their millti. in cases Of
riots, etc, second that no rs innate ever
was gwen of the possible amount of
money involved AT or LONG and lit
ter wrangle ard exhibition Of good
deal Of temper, the bill vas put to a
vote. The result showed, yeas Ga,
noes 81, aAd tie Sa'nt no quorum was
raised. .,Atter u ca,4 OIL the house
showing iaore than La,f the members
were aha;.nt Az Adjournment wa. had
an agreement being, however, rea rhed;
first, that the, vote was to tie taken on
ne measure the first thing Wednesday.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-06-29

1t g intimated by some OF the newspapers
that the purpose now, is not TO enter Coliax
" it'll the rairt al from the 81 mile post on
the Northern Pacific to Moscow. but that
the road will 90 to Endlcott. The newspa-
pers don't know anything mole about the
matter :han thar the company are disposed
give ~ them
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-06-29
:,
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC.

Mr.. Smalley, travelling correspon-
dent of the New York Tribune, paid "a
short visit to our city last week, and
on Saturday proceeded by stage to
Dayton. Mr.. NJ came over the North
Pacific from st. Paul as far as the
track was laid, then came over tie
surveyed route between the western
terminus of the eastern completed
road to the eastern end of the track on
Clarks fork by. stage, wagon and
horseback, thence to Cheney by rail.
At Cheney he separated from three
,othe: eastern gentlemen who had been
his traEe.liny companions, and came
across the country to Colfax, thence to
Moscow and Lewiston, to take notes
Of TIE country, his companions
proceeding 10y rail to Portland
a.;E thence to Puget Sound, to return
and peet Mr.. NJ. at Portland to-
day. From there the party will pro
coed up the willamette valley, ana
thence to, San Francisco, end ,retarn to
New YORK over Central '';o., and Union
Pacific. Mr., N expressed himself
surprised at the character and extent
Of the country, he came through from
Cheney to this place. II, had neTer
known before that North Idaho had
two or three counties of good agricul
tural land, bordering Washington,
with but an imaginary line to separate
the two territories, while North Idaho
was so isolated from the south portion
of the territory by the wide range of
the Salmon mountains, and remarked
that we ought by all means become part
OF Washington territory, and We shall
confidently expect that he will so say
in his communications to the 1Wjune
OF the progress of the Northern Pacific
he said with the exception Of tie Joco
reservation, through which the i've e
the road passed, there was net more
than ten miles Of the unfinished gap
of the road, but what he found graders
at work in large numbers. Those at
the eastern portion of the gap, were
Irish and scandinavian laborers rrinc
pally, those near the centre were Nor
mons who had come up from Salt
Lake to take contracts and work, while
those of the west wee mostly China
men. He says that Vice president
Cakes informed him that work was in
such state of progress that he was
confident that the tunnel,ing and
grading would be completed as early as
tie LIST Of May, 1888, and that SIS early
as July, 1888 the cars would ran over
the whole of the road from Dcluth to
Portland, and Mr.. Smai.ey's observa-
ton along the unfinished portion, of
the energy beng Displayed gave hi"
confidence that Cakes predictions
would be fulfilled. Mr.. Smalley fur
:her says it is remarkable how extern
sive is the emi graton over the North
ern P4c.fc from the east, as far as the
read is completed and how rapidly that
emigration is absorbing the lands, and
further says that when this road is
completed to Eastern Washington
we will have all the immigration We
can make room and provision for, a
great portion of which will be Of the
best class to make improvements in
the country. He expects to revisit the
country in July 1888, an to come by
rail over the Northern Pacific i'll pa
lace car, the whole distance without
changing cars. All this is promising
and may his expectation be realized.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-06-29
NOTICE Fer PJBl CATION.
JOHN r. llUEFt Il.
LAND OFFlCE.Ar, &,

CuIiaX, ". T. June = VSS2
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has Sled notice Of
his Intention to make final proof in support of
hs claim. and that said propt will be made "
fore the register or feeeiver. Y. S Land oGics
Colfax, W. r.. on August 9, 1882. at p. IN j..
viz; John Y. Hoecr who nfade homestead on
try No. 90 Nv, VS. for the W! nwl-4 mol 4
nwl4 md nwl mel Sec. s. tip l2nrlG .
W. NJ Ito names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and cult
va'iun Of said lind, viz; John j. Schiee, Juhn
llirschman, Stsphen .Iacabs and Joseph Grief,
all OF Cnivut,wa =. o., W. r.
j. NJ. ARMSTRONG;.
no.3t kcpistcr
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-06-29
NO. ICE 70 OR DllORS.

Estate Of Frederick I.aincs. deceased.
N0TICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
~ undersigned adm uisrator of tho estct,
of Frederick Hanos. deceased, to the creditors
of, and all persons having claims a.a,ns, tho
said dcceasci u exhibit tlcm, " it'll the neces-
sary vouchers, within four months after thu
hrst publication Of Ibis notice u the said ad-
m'hlstrator Cor to his attorney. J. iioii.nanl At
the town OF W.sts uod, Eaa,.nai county, Iiaho
Territory. GUY. HAINES.
Aduini;traior.
Dated June 5. 1852 s6-it
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-06-29
NOTICE FOR PUBlit
JOHN j. SCHLEE.
LAND OFFICE AT

Coliax, W. /. June :, 1882
NOTICE Is HEREBY GiVENTHA THE
~ following named settler has filed notice OF
his intention to make final proof in support Of
his claim. and that said proof will be made
before the Register or Receiver of U. s.
Land Office at Colfax, Washington Territory
on August 8, 1882. iOa m, viz: John j.
Schlee who made homestead entry No. 524
(W.W $ FOR the set sci sec II tip II
As W NJ. and lot No 1 sec 7 and "a nwf
sec Is tp |! AZ W NJ. lie names the
following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon and cultivation Of said land,
viz: John 4. Hocfer, John llirschmnn
stephen Jacobs and Joseph Grief, all OF
Cnlont"wn 7. o., W. T.
j NJ. ARMSTRONG;.
80 Register
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-06-29
NOTICE. FOR PUBL cation.
J MD OFFICE AT

NNU DFTTCF At
fink. " +. June. Z, 1852.
NOrlCE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has filed notice
Of his ihtcntion.to make final prouf in support
o! lis claim. and that smd proof will he made
before the Register or Receiver Of the L. :
Land Office at ColiaX, ". r.. oa August 10,
1889. at 10 a IN. viz John li~schman who
made homestead j25, tW vs. lots and 81
see & Up 2nr IL aud for the -ei mel 4 and
rcl-i sci See | tr II nr4 - G. He names
the following witnesses To prove his continuous
residence upon and cultis alton OF said land,
viz. John j Schlee. John I. Iinei-r, Joseph
Grief and Stephen lacJhs. all Of unionto~n
+, . W. T,
j. VI. ARMSTRONG;.
- Register.