davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1882-06-03
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY

ter Brown, Of Clay County, rs q candidate for
reelection as Prosecuting Attorney Of this, the
Second Judicial Circuit, at the ensuing Sep
tember election.
The Osceola times., 1882-06-03
FOR CONGKEssMAN-Ar-LAR0E

We sss authorized 10 announce hon. 1hos.
c. McRae, OF Nevada County, as q candidate
for Congressman at Large. subject to the action
of the State Democratic Convention which
meets on the 18th Of June.
The Osceola times., 1882-06-03

We are authorized to announce the name Of
II s. Williams as q candidate for Prosecuting
Attorney for this, the second Judicial district,
at the ensuing September election.
The Osceola times., 1882-06-03
FOR COMMISSIONER OF STATE LANDS

We are authorized to announce T. =. Brashear
as a candidate for the Office OF Commissioner Of
State Lands, subject to the decision OF the DEM
ocratic tate Convention, which convenes on the
18th. OF June:
The Osceola times., 1882-06-03
VOLUME XIII.
THE OSCEOLA Times.
LEON ROUSSAN,
Editor and PrOprieto r

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, I'm advance)
For Term Of One year ...............sl On
:. a.. Six Months. .........s... "a
The Osceola times., 1882-06-03

We are authorized to sRrounee A. j. Lynch
as q candidate for County and Probate Judge
Of Mississippi County. at the ensuing septem-
Der election.
The Osceola times., 1882-06-03
FOR SHERIFF.

We are authorized TO announce w. j. Bowen
as candidate for Sheriff and Collector Of Mis-
sissippi county, at the ensuing September cleo
tion.
The Osceola times., 1882-06-03
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
FOR TRANSIENT AND NOTICES:

IN LOCAL COLUMN
First tinser,ion per line. i5 cents
Each subsequent insertion. ..............iO
The Osceola times., 1882-06-03

We are authorized to announce Mr.. Ben. II
Bsc,hus Us \ candidate fer County aAd Circuit
Court Clerk Of Mississippi County, at the ensu-
ing September election.
The Osceola times., 1882-06-03

snsl
s mi
crode
81 % s:s: S:s:.s % :ss us s -
s.s: :s s:. d; H.s 20 . :s ss; ST. a. . s ~
a Adns" nsd esn a sAf~ az ies1s
E @ % s. sssss % % % s.; ~ MAY grs. ~ ..
powder. cooling .-. ..- Lag. -
The Osceola times., 1882-06-03

We are authorized to announce the name Of
John A. Lovewcll as . candidate for the Office
Of sheriff of Mississippi County, at the ensuing
September election
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-06-17
From Rayville. 9th District.

Ilaryesi is approaching aud the prospects for
an abunsan; one were never more encouraging 10
the farmer than at present. The hay crop will
not be a. large As last year. Corn vas very back
ward coming up. on account Of the cool weather,
ba; Il came up much more regular than last year
and very little replaniing IL necessary.
We bal hnc rain on SATURDAY. evening last
which started oats 10 growing. A few miles e.s;
Of this place the rain fell In torrents eau.ing the
streams TO overflow and doing considerable dam
age 60 crops on the low land along the course of
the sireams.
On Sunday ia., the grave of a soldier Of the
Goth iaiiana regiment, which has been neglected
during the past twenty -one years. was decorated
By the members 0f Pine Grove Sunday school.
Lieut.. A. : Cooper in full uniform, read the SER
vices customary On such occasions. from the
ritual of the Grand Army of the Republic, at the
grave. and after repairing TO the church Rev. T..
A. Weidler made very appropriate address,
taking for his text. what mean ye By these
stones ?" Joshua. ith chap, 9Th verse;
Having O!ten read e strange freaks Of animals,
We have never had the opportunity Of observing
one 80 peculiar a. the following. until quite re-
Gently: A neighbor's cat had two kittens \ Few
days old. when his little son vas presented with
two tame young rabbits. The ca; ;osk fa.=y o.
the rabbits and nursed them, leaving the kittens
starve 20 death. When the rabbits were taken
out of her sight she would new for them as though
they were really her own offspring. The rabbits
are now half grown, bu, the eat still keeps .
watehfaiey On them. This 10 not a .saks story
On Friday morning. 9th inst. . son Of Thos. y.
Bull had his leg broken By some lumber falling
Oh wagon he was hsiPiag to load, at Ross saw
mill.
We don't think there viii he any ditieulty
about the citizens Of the Upper End registering.
for they very jealous Of their rights citizens
and wish 20 enjoy all the privileges Of citizenship
whenever they have . mind Co; but there is
He tala~at a.
tired Of being lei by the "Bosses." who seem de-
termined TO either "run the machine" or. failing
In that, smash" u. OnsEavFr.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-06-17
roploa Of .ha Town

Oar ice man l. complaining that the cool
weather Is greatly interfering with bis business.
Ice sells here retail at so cts. per hundred.
The Towson Guards will participate 10 the
grand parade In Baltimore next Wednesday.
Every member Of the company should be on hand.
MIR. Y. Groom, our enlsrprising dairyman, IL
busy supplying bis many customers with leo
cream, water ices, frozen custArd, &c. You al.
ways get the best articles from his establishment.
DIR. Willis has q remarkable hen Of the White
BTahma species. whose achievements the pro.
Queer of "hen fruit can Z be beaten. Every other
asy sss '=ys asahls yelked egg and 10 six days
she laid six eggs which together weighed h. 6
oEs
The frm 81 Phipps Bros shoe manufactur.
efs aud dealers. has been dissolved by mutual
consent. Sir. james Phipps will continue bust.
ness at the store, and Mr.. Alfred Phipps will
resume Mt his DID stand. Delaware avenue, rear Of
Ady's Hotel.
-Children's day will be celebrated In the ".
Z. church next Sunday. There will DO sermon
on Sabbath school work In the morning and In
the evening there will be special services in which
the children will participate. The church will be
handsomely decorated.
The eolOrcd bush meeting held here last Sun
day was we'll attended and was conducted by
Revs. Manlcy and Scott. A"begging mateh"be
tween the two Minister. TO see which ones table
would receive the most money, was an amusing
incident. Both claim 10 have come OF victorious.
We are pleased to note the fact that Mr. y.
c. Carman, Keeper Of the Court House and
grounds, 10 putting everything in very nice shape
lie has trimmed up the trees. keeps the grass
closely shorn and devotes proper attention TO the
flower beds. This Is commendable and Is duly
appreciated by the people Of the town.
The fair and festival at the ~. Z. church the
past week, under the auspices Of the Sunday
school, was \ success in every respect. Besides
the numerous donations by the citizens Of this
place and vicinity, . large number were received
from Baltimore merchants and others. The young
folks surpassed all their former efforts in decora-
ting the room. The profits will b. about sl0O.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-06-17
Repor. OF the Grand Jury.

The Grand Jury for the May term Of the Cir
cult Court adjourned on the 9th instant. having
previously submitted 90 the court the following
brief report That they had been in session
twenty days, examined 2lS witnesses, considered
eighty-seven eases. dismissed thiriy-two. found
hfy-hvs Presentments, hity-four true bills and
ignored one. and released four prisoners from jail
That they visited the jail. being kindly received
BY the Sheriff, found Il In m orderly and clean
condition and containing thirteen prisoners. The
report concludes with appropriate expression 81
Acknowledgements for eourtesies rendered by tho
court and ts officers, and 10 signed by the foreman.
George Harryman.
The above l. accompanied by the report Of
Messrs. X. y. Tiding. John q. Rider and Harry
Litsinger. the committee appointed by the grand
inquest 20 examine the county Treasures books.
The committee report that they examined the
books In question and found them kept in q salts
factory manner 90 far as they were able 10 aseer-
tain. and that "on account Of the amount of bust
ness for the month Of May. the clerks have been
unable TO post the accounts for lss2.'
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-06-17
Death OF a Worthy Young Man.

II IL seldom that We have 10 chronicle the death
Of n young man a. highly respected and fondly
esteemed by all who knew him n that Of Elijah
Bo.ley Merryman. son of Mr.. Nicholas u. Merry
man. one 81 the most highly respected of the old
citizens Of this county. The sad event occurred
ON saturday morning last, and the unwelcome
news spread rapidly among his numerous friends
and acquaintance and filed their hearts with the
decpes, grief and SORROW. just In the prime Of
life. not yet thirty 1--WE years old, enjoying the
fruits of m honorable vocation, with bright pros
poets before him. and surrounded by n host of
sincere and eonhding friends, the measure of his
days did not seem 10 be ~ short A. an inserutable
Providence had decreed. God. however. has willed
il otherwise. and the beautifully situated 10, in
Loudon Park. which he purchased last fall. now
contains all that IL mortal Of Of the most hon
csi, truest and kindest Of men 20 be found any
where. His funeral took place on Monday. and
was very large one. Full delegations from the
odd Fellows. the Knights Of Pythias and the y.
4 .. Relief Association were present. lie was
buried with Pythian honoTs.
A. an ahectiDna;e, obedient and duiiful son and
devoted aud loving brother, his companionship
will be sadly missed by his deeply .bereaved fami
ly, TO whom We extend our heartfelt sympathy
In every relation Of life he acted like man In the
trues; sense of the word and now that he IL gone.
the fond recollection Of him will ever remain fresh
and green ia the memory Of all who knew him
we'll
Mr.. Merryman was nephew Of Dr. d. VI. hos
ley. Of this place. and arst cousin % Hon. J.
Fred. e. Talbot.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-06-17
Going for the Ho1-Pena.

IN. n.- p;,.- =. V--.,.--
-. $500. fe T soe., anu iis ,t'
n I,,.
cha 49,. A.4 ,'ee,' e osIO'e 'ne
~ 81 .ha,,J .S ~ = "
."e: sn -. Pe"s "1,, me
ana 's" ~ 'ne sAe. p1s. iIPe1 anu IIen"s'
,sA'e1 .a1' 'uele se n"' m1.y SOs'Pehs 10
49, - -.I "a! an 'He 'o'.heI ,D'.
Pep ,a,, sn.. ns .h9u". .'nsle were no mean y,
VT 'tmos nv sns ,'op SIea vas nov .oh'u'hed oy
sns nO, nn. % -. eh gsA;. sOeIse .,
sens'Aus uesse w rs reeS'nP"s'Vn a'"unh
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-06-17
Baltimore Retail Markets.

The quotations at the Richmond Market on
Thursday were as follows: Beef-Porierhouse
steaks, 30 cents per pound; sirloin steaks, 20 20
Is cents round, 20 cents; roasts (choica eutl Is
cents; chuck roasts. Is cents; soup meats, 10 and
IL cents: eornej. 10. IL and -! cents: loins, Is
cents outlets. q cents. Veal-ShOulders, 10 cents
per pound. Lanb-FOre-quar,ers. IS cents 90
s.2j each hind quarters.S 81 to 81 80 each; chops
90 cents This l. falling of on early spring
lamb. Mu,ion-forc-quar 10 60 u! cents per
pound: headquarters, l2i to Is cents chops, Is
cents. Cured Meais-IIam (siiced), IS cents per
pound; whole IL and u cents; shoulder. Is
cents: middling. u aud Is cents. Vegetables
New potatoes. 10 TO GO cents a peek. accord.
Ing to size and quality; old stock 30 cents peck ;
tomatoes, from 30 90 30 cents per dozen. or 81 so
per peek beeis. 10 cts. per bunch for Maryland,
aud : cts. for Norfoiks string beans. 30 cents a
peek. 10 cents a quar,er-peek; rhubarb. 5 cents
per bunch: eauii-howers, 10 cents per head green
peas. Is and 80 cents per peek eucumbers, 90
cents per dozen; asparagus, 10 % Is cents per
bunch eymbiins, IS cents per dozen lettuce.
from 10 5 cents per head radishes, from 20 2
cents per bunch: onions. two punches for ) cents
eAbbages, aud cents per head. Butier-Be.i
Delaware print, 90 cents per pound; creamery,
- een,s. and roll from Is 90 90 cents per pound
Egg, % eeats per DOZEN.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-06-17
From Gardenv,lIo. l2,h p,s,r,c,

The funeral q Mr.. Joseph Jones, of Baltimore,
whose illnc.s spoke e last week and whose death
you noticed. took place at II o'clock on Friday,
?ih inst. nj Gateh's ". =. church, Rev. +. Rich.
arison officiating. The church was drapei in
mourning AMI wa filled BY his many friends.
The inierincni Was at Camp Chapel. The deceased
was IN the 18th year Of his age. had been a mem-
Der of Catch. church twenty four years. and was
alNays found in his place in the class meeting.
church aad Sunday seaool. and be will therefore
be very much missed. lie was a man who lad no
enemies and ha. lefi behind him an example
worthy % imitation.
sunday last chilifcn's day at Gatch's
church and there vas a large turnout. AZ the
conclusion u the regular services Of the school
Rev. Mr.. Gray preached sermon 10 the children
from the 18th verse of the 5ith Psain "Come We
children. harkea unto me. I will teach you the
fear of the Lord" The sermon was ably delivered
and the duties of teachers and children were
plainly laid down.
just now plenty of early peas are being gath.
cred and ;hcy are bringing fair prices. More are
being planted every year ard the packers are
takin; them ia large quantities for canning.
notice that many cutting their rye now,
tying il NJ into bundles and taking IL TO the city
where il j. bringing SO per ton for stufng horse
collars. &c. Many are cutting IL because il il 80
heavy that IL has fallen down. Mr. Theodore
German has several acres Of rye that ain told
will average feet in height. Some stalks we're
Gu; ;hi. week that measured feet 9 inches. III
have an opportunity will send you some Of this
rye. II you think il will stand up in your Office.
tSotne one has said that rye always grows as high
the fence which surrounds H. and this be true
all man would need TO do to raise rye 10 feet
high would be TO run his fence up to tina; height.
--Ebs.
! notice in passing over some Of the county
roads that work has been done on them yet.
They have been let out 20 persons for certain
amounts and they wait their own convenience 20
do the work. which is often not until harvest IL
over. Thus those who have 90 travel the roads
have 90 bear with the annoyance until the work il
done, which results in muddy roads all the fall and
winter. VI. A. X.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-06-17
Found Dead in the Woods.

On Saturday morning las, two boys found the
the dead body Of man lying IN Hurley's woods,
between the Frederick aud Washington roads.
Justice Cloudy, Of the Let district. held inquest
and the body vas identified as that Of John T.
McCahry, who vas year ago night Waterman at
50. Marys Industrial School. Who has relatives In
Baltimore city. Mecsdry left bis home. In Balti-
more, I've weeks ago, and nothing had been heard
Of him since that time. lie vas employed on the
Baltimore aud Potomac railroad. lie vas ~
years ef age native fBaitimore. had lived there
all his lie aud Was not n drinking man. The
body was fousd in thick part Of the woods and
vas very much desonposed. Nearly all the
clothing vas burned fron the corpse. and the
dried leaves for several yards around where Il lay
we're also consumed. Around the neck =
seapular, usually worn BY Catholics. which had
not been injured by the Gre. woman's shawl,
partly consumed, mas found near BY, but no
papers or articles that could be idsntihed. The
Jury sspdsred verde, of death from causes un-
known.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-06-17
strewing Flowers on the araves.

On last Sabbath morning. at Jessop's NJ. 4.
church, the graves Of departed officers and teach
ers and scholars Of the Sunday school we're deco
rated with the most beautiful flowers, BY the
school The memorial service was u solemn, i'm
Pressive and interesting one. The church and
altar were handsomely trimmed with flowers, the
latter deserving especial notice. ON the inside Of
the railing was . large rock, symbolic Of the
Rock Of Ages" covered with moss, ferns and
evergreens, dcnoting its antiquity. The service
IN the church vas opened with the usual prelimi-
nary Of singing and prayer. An interesting ad-
dress to all present by the Rev. Mr.. Cole Of Bal
timore. followed. Miss salle Hook read an In.
teres,ing essay on the necessity Of Christian pro-
gres. a. essential to our earthly happiness, for
which she deserves much credit, for one young.
for rendition ~ well q composition. "By
view my Saviour dying" sung By little Nellie
Duncan. An interesting little girl repeated .
beautiful verse on "Faith, at the same time plae-
ing the word Faith" on the rock. While Nellie
Duncan yang "Did Christ pity me-" another one Of
the many interesting little scholars repeated q
verse on prayer, and placed the word prayer" on
the rock, forming eress with Faith. The most
interesting Of the occasion was the singing Of
Rock Of Ages, eleft for me-" BY the little wee
'Pri,e, Bette Duncan. walking the entire length
OF the church and placing "Too Ne" In the cieft
Of the rock. Her beauty and extreme childish
ness touched every heart present.
Rev. MI. Case spoke very eneourngingly 90 the
children and all present. Mr.. =. I. Dunean, IN .
brief manner. in the name Of the school, thanked
their superintendent, Mr.. W. ". Cullufn Stewart,
for the interest he had taken in them, ~ we'll as
teacher Of the Bible class, and thought In neees-
sary 20 manifest their esteem and love In some
tangible way. He was accordingly presented
with handsome set Of Chamber Miscellany"
So strictly was the secret guarded that Mr.. Stew
art was very much surprised as well as highly
gratifcd.
All then proceeded to the graveyard, where the
graves were strcwn with flowers, George Duncan
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-06-17

Kate Davis, selling liquor without license.
ststted Conrad Moutei. selling liquor without
license. plea Of not guilty confessed BY the State
Rudolph Petz, selling liquor without iieense, de-
murrer 10 the first and second counts ef the In
dietment sustained and oveuuled 80 20 the hfth
count, case tried before jury; not guilty.
James Carter, eolored, assault with intent 10
murder; guilty of common assault and sentenced
10 the House Of Correction for four months. Jas.
White, colored, assault with intent 90 murder;
guilty Of common assault and sentenced 10 the
House Of Correction for six months. Charles
Coleman and Charles Roberts. larceny guilty
years. Geo. II. Williams Va. John Y. Coiling
ease deekssed BY eoaseat and judgmeat for plain
iii BY confession for -. ice.
WIN. Clark W. Albert u. carrolll verdict for
defendant. Darius L Brooks, use % Ida v.
Mitchell. vs.. Francis N. and Cornslia v. Haruood,
verdict and Judgement for plAlntiG Tor 81 ,oss.so.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-06-17
Emory Grove Campaigning Matters.

A meeting Of the trustees Of the Emory Grove
Association was held in baltimore Monday night,
the president. Mr.. Seidenstrieker. in the chair
IL 10 understood that Messrs. Bennett and Resesa
ter. the present owners Of the grounds-Rev. d.
II. Carroll having been bought out by them, ac-
eording 10 the terms Of settlement made BY the
eOmmiitee-will transfer about sixty acres Of the
land 20 the association, according 10 the lines
Of the old camp meeting grounds proper as near
a. possible. Messrs. Bennett and Register have
not yet accepted the lines drawn by those rep
resenting the assoeiation. but IL is understood
they will do So IL 10 altogether for their interest
A deed was 6Iei on Monday in the clerks Office Of
the Circuit Court Of Baltimore county. transferring
Mr.. Carroll's share 20 Messrs Bennett and Reyes
ter lone half the whole property for 81 ,sis.35.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-06-17
Injured and Insane.

Charles Murray, quarryman at Beaver Dam
quarries. near Texas, had his collar bone fraetur.
ed on Thursday By heavy stone falling upon
him. The injured man walked 10 Baltimore and
went TO the City Hospital. where his injury was
dressed. After the dressing he left. and subse.
quenily his mother appeared at the hospital and
made arrangements for him 10 return there and
remain and be treated. II 10 said that the man /,
crazy. and upon returning 10 the hospital he tore
the bandages from his wound. exposing the frae-
tured bone, and acted in the most violent manner.
lie refused TO remain or to permit his injury to be
re-dressed, and lsft the hospital TO CO. be said 20
his home.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-06-17
Property Transfers IN Paltlmore County


Deeds. Leases, Mortgages, Bills Of Sale, etc.. re-
eeived for record In the oiee Of the Clerk u the
Cireuit Court for Baltimore county;
DEEDS.
CaihaEine J. ErdmAn, &C., TO J. c. W. Sutton.
l.. 7. d. Newman TO Baltimore Savings Loan
q Trust Company.
Chas. L. Carson, &C., trustees, to Winfield S.
Wilhelm.
y. @, Mcintosh, trustee, &c, 10 Chas. C. Troysr.
NARY j. Martin, &C., TO Margaret MAisenore.
VIM. Wheeler II. to Jas. w. Mccullough.
Alban Gilpin a vi. TO VIM. II. Gibbons.
Charies n. 1raber 4 wi. 70 Joseph TufhsT.
iehabod Jean a W. TO John @. HetEsii.
James MandeFson 4 vi. TO Laura v. Myers.
Baltimore Butchers Loan A Annuity Asso. to
Harriet NJ. Coward. assignt.
German American Fire Insurance Company 20
Julia A. Smith, assign't.
Edward o. Huxley, trustee, TO Geo. II. Foster.
A. ID. Clemens, Jr., 4 W. TO Julia A. Smith.
w. W. Spence TO Patrick johnson.
Francis NJ. Jeneks TO Henry Won Phul.
David Wilson Of al. 10 Emerson Rokes, assignt.
assignt.
Baltic. Butchers Loan Asso. to Douglass Foster,
assign't.
BALTIC. Butchers Loan Asso. to Geo. W. colvin,
assignt.
David II. Carroll A W. 10 Benz. y. bennett.
Andrew W. Armaeost W. to WIN. Tracey.
z. ". Ridgely, &c, exrs., to q. y. Mani, 3e.
Joshua Matthews, exr, &e., to q. 4. Mann, &c.
Samuel snowdsn, attorney, To Baltic. Butchers
Loan Asso.
Jas. Manderson a W. to VIM. II Castle.
LEASES.
Fielder c. sIiuglufr ct al, trustees. to Marrare,
Carroll.
Fielder c. slinslun ct al, trustees, to VIM. q.
Williamson.
WIN. l.. Roberts a vi. to Francis NJ. Jeneks.
Jas. Manderson 4 VT. ct nj. 10 A. Huehthausen.
Geo. Brooks 10 Charles T. Cockey, surrender.
John L. Xeiloft 20 The lalief Aaso of u.Isn a..
bond.
MORTGAGES.
Henry Iieitmulier 10 Lothar Riepe, 81, 800
James W. Mccullough 4 VT TO barbara 4.
Wheeler, 8, 900.
Lucinda Shamberger, 3e., to ". A. Cox, 81. 600.
Francis Hammond To X. NJ. Chattsrton, assigns.
A. y. Dulin, exr., TO Caroline q. Daiin, assiRs',
Caroline $. Dulin TO L. l.. Conrad, assignt.
Joseph Turner VT. TO Chas. Owings. $685.
q. II. Foster 4 vi. TO J. l.. Stewart, $4,000.
Albert Carlisle 4 vi. 20 y. e. Taylor, 81, 63j.
Samuel q. Taylor VT TO Baltimore Equitable
Society, g, 900.
Julia A. Smith to Julia A. Fowler. 5000.
Andrew $. Ensor vi. to Peter FOwble. $500.
X. q. Ware TO Anthony N. johnson. 81 900.
VIM. e. Payne TO =. Parker Bosiey, 81 600.
J. Cook a VT to Patrick FitEsimmons. 81. 900.
Sarah X. kilroy, &e., to Frederick Ksli. g. 200.
Samuel Ryan VT. 10 Central Union Perma-
ncnt Bldg. Asso.. $500.
Joshua ,. c. worthngton To Fielder c. Sling
luh, asstgnt.
Go,iIeib Fischer to John we,zler. $I,Ioo.
RELEASES.
Joseph Bossle to Henry Iicitmuller.
Sebastian GRADER TO Charles II. GRADER.
log Cabin Permanent lIuiIding Association to
Christine Ruff ct al.
v G, Siinglud 81 al. aduITs.. to l.. Mccormick.
Margaret :. wheclwright TO =. ". Jenets.
=. q. Slingiud to Jas. l.. Ridgely. Jr.
Central Union Permanent nuilding Association
10 Sarah T.. kiiroy.