davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-06
Quick and Sure.

Many miserable people drag them,
selves about with failing strength,
feeling tina, they are steadily sinking
into their graves, when by using Par
ker's Ginger Tonic they Eoala fad q
cure eouuisuc!Ig With the arst dose:
and vitality aud strength quickly and
surely coming back to them.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-06
COMMITTEES.
Notice Of Final Settlement.

/ Hi!! make settlement as Guardian ol
the E>ta'e Of Rosa !; Weara. in the Office
OF the Judge Of Probate for Newbersy
County. S. G., on Wednesday, the I'd d. y
of May, 1882, and Immediately thereafter
spply for h'sal discharge a. Guardian O.
said Estate
JOHN z SpEARMAN,
Guardian.
April 3, 1882. iI-4..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-06
MANAGERS Town Election.

Ae<srs. L. B. Whites, 0. P. Saxon and
Dennis Noa'es are be.eb! appointed Mana,
gers Of Election for Mayor and Aldermen
On Il;h APFi', 1882, with H. c. Moses as
Clerk
AL Drinking Saloons are hereby ordered
70 De closed from o'clock P. U. 10th
April to . o'clock 4. u. l2th April, 1882.
b order Of Council.
J. P. POOL, Mayor.
Attest:
j. S. FAIR, T. C.
Sesberry, S C., April, 1882. AL,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-06

Pleasant Adams, colored. one of
the Greenville Academy of Music
burners, who is under sentence to
be hanged, has professed conversion
and joined the Baptist Church.
He wants to be immersed. Lawyer
Stokes applied to the Circuit Judge
for an order allowing him 10 be
taken out of Jail and baptized in
Reedy River; but the Judge re-
fused to allow him to be taken from
iail.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-06
The State Executive Committee,

The State Executive Committee,
which met last week in Columbia,
has issued an address, in which it
appeals to Democrats from every
part of the State for help for those
citizens who are being prosecuted
in Charleston under charges of VIC,
lating the election laws. The
County Chairmen will forward any
sums that may be handed to them.
The Committee will meet again
the 18th to discuss matters Of i'm
portance to the Democratic party
and to provide for a thorough or
ganization of the party.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-06
.HSgac advertisements.
Grand Tournament and Tilt
UNDER TIE AUSPICES OF
THE CHARLESTON LIGHT DRkG6ONS.

4 Grand Tournament will take place at
the Il Wasiinstou Pace Course. in this city,
during the Floral Fair week in April, open
to contestants from this or anT other Stale,
subjeci to the approval Of the Committee.
Contestants will be required to use Lance
held five feet from point under right arm,
each 10 have two runs At three rings, two
inches in diameter. suspended six feet piae
inches from the ground, and placed az Fifty
PAGES apart Horses te ke ct ful! speed.
PRIZES.
The First to be fine Horse.
The Second a fine English Saddle.
The Third hue Bride and Chifney Bit.
Persons intending TO participate will apply
bv letter TO the Chairman of the Committee,
s,at ting character to DC assumed and encios-
ing the entrance fee Of five dollars.
Immediately following the Tournament q
competitive Tilt will take PLACE between the
Eutaw Light Dragons aAd the Charleston
Light Dragons, in uniform, for Silver
Goblet.
Finally. Tournament under the same
rules which govern the first will be given for
boys under Is years Of age, open TO all, who
must apply by letter to the Chairman, STA ting
character and enclosing 81 entrance fee.
Two Prizes will be given in this contest:
The first, Silver Goblet
The second. q ane Bride and BIZ.
All riders in Tournaments will be required
10 be in costume, except those members Of
the Eutaw Light Dragons and the Charles
ion Light Dragons who take par, in the
competitive Till.
4 coStumer will be in attendance with COS
tunes. who will hire them to those who are
Z =
tails will be published hereafter, and the
committee reserve the right to change any of
the above conditions previous 10 the Tourna-
ment
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-06
sWlSceW WSgaae0aGs.
Notice Of Election for
Mayor and Aldermen.

Notice is hereby given shat theoe Vii s,e
held, on TUESDAY,, 1!th April 1857, n {
Town Of NeSberry, :. c., an election :fcrs
Mayor and -Four Aldermen TO scrre IS The
Town Council OF Newbesry. s c.. for sas
ensa:Hg year. -:
The election will he held at Council
Chambers, Opera House Building. Polls
open FROM s o'clock 4. y. to O'Clock
u. J. P. P00i4,
Mayor Of Ne~berry, S O.
Attest:
J. S. FArs, C. 4 T., T. c. n.
NewberrY, S. G., - Mar, 1882, IS-at.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-06
The Highest Rank,

Made from harmless materials and
adapted. so@the needs of fadiag and
falling hair. Parker's Hair Balsam has
taken the highest ranks as an elegant
aud reliable hair restorative
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-06
Fer Mayor and Aldermen.

Fer Mayor and Aldermen.
FoR MAYOR
JAS. \. AcFALL.
Fog ALDERMEN
Ward No IL. n. SPEERS.
Ward No. "a. G. AAYBlN.
Ward No. 3-D. V. T. KILLER
Ward No. "A. n BOWERS.
4EsSEs- EDIroRs: we respectfully sug-
cest the above uamed gentlemen as srita-
bic candidates at the approaching Municipal
Election. VOTERS.
LIE
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-06

Cornelius J. Vanderbilt, of New
York, son Of the old Commodore,
committed suicide Sunday night by
shooting himself through the head
with pistol.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-06
The South Carolina Medical
association

Will hold its Annu.! Meeting at Spartan
burg, commcncin: Tuesday, Apri! 25.
Members are requested to use every ef.
for. 10 be presen. themselves and 10 induce
Others TO join The Association on this oeca-
sior. JOHN FORREST, u. D.,
Apr. 8, l+-3, Recording Secretary.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-06
The Herald. .
THoS. F; GRENEKER, I;i ! EpIroRs.
W. II. WALLACE,
NEWBERRY. S. c.
THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1882
PAPER FOB THE PEOPLE.

The Herald is in the highest respect 4 Fam
ilr Newspaper, devoted 10 the material in
ter,.sts Of the people Of this Comfy and the
State. II circulutcs extensively. aE'! :tS IN
Advertising medium offers nnrivalled ad'
yantascs. For Terms, sec first page.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-06

President Arthur has vetoed the
bill to prohibit the immigration of
Chinese laborers.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-06

Senator Butler thinks the State
should be redistricted before the
next Congressional election.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-06

The Abbe7ille Nsd;um says:
:.Bayard IS s monarehist by nature,
and can have no sympathy with the
American masses He has too
much style, and is not particularly
endowed with brains.
Won't the 'rChe7alier~ hang his
diminished head when he sees this.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-06

The Laarensville Herald is pay
ing more atten ton to local news,
and is not neglecting other import
ant matter.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-06

Mr. Hurlburt. I. 5. Minister to
i!,;ii. died the 2Sth uitimo.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-06
Bakery.
GERMAN STEAM BAKERY.
UNDER NEwBERRY OPERA HOUSE.
Also, full assortment of z.5sz..sss.
Wines and BrandieS

for family, .u:se. Also. TiY0LI BEeK, n
pint bottles, at 5; - per dozen; and BEk-5
GER & ENGEL BEER, 10 pint bottles, st
sl25 Pc: dozen-inJthalf pint bottles Il IS
cents per dozen. Also. ALES, SODA
WATER and SARSAPARILLA.
A full supply Of CIGARS.
Ali orders received at the Store or as
the Delivery Express will receiv" prompt
attention, and all goods vii! be delivered
at the houses of customers free Of charge.
Thanking the public'for their liberal pa
tronag. heretofore. respectfully soiiei:
continuance Of the same
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-06
FERTILIZERS.

/ have the Agency tor the following
GCAN0S, all first class:
WANDO FERTILIZER,
WANDO ACID PHOSPHATE
WANDO ASH MIXTURE,
wANDo DISSOLVED BONE,
WANDO CALCINED NARL.
GENUINE GERMAN KANT,
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO,
PACIFIC ACID PHOSPHATE,
CAROLINA FERTILIZER.
The above Fertilizers are fo- sale on tho
lowest terms for standard goods; Tor cash
Or On time with cotton option.
CHAS. 4. BOWMAN,
At the store Of 5ao. c. Wilson.
Mar. Il Him.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-06
PRE-EMiNENT,i

Oar WELL BUCKETS for farm and
stock use are made OF heart white oak, and
heavily ironed, and we guarantee each ooe
10 last longer than three of the imported
Buckets. If not as represented, can be
turned without cost. Address,
HENRY y: HENNEs3'
COLUMBIA, S. c.
Mar. %, l2-ln.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-06

For Mayer and Aldermen.
FoR MAYOR
SlLAS TOMBSTONE.
Fog ALDERMEN.
Ward No. IL. Y. SPEERS.
Ward No. "a. G. TAYBIN.
Ward No. 3-JAS. Y McFALL.
Ward No. "A. u. BOWERS.
l4-lt" "FaEE BALLOT"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-06
.NeeC advertisements.

For Mayor aad Aldermen.
Foa MAYOR.
JAS. Y. MCFALI..
FoG ALDERMEN.
Ward No IL. u. SPEERS.
Ward No. > JOSEPH JONES.
Ward No. SD. W. T. KIBLER-
Ward No. "A u. BOWERS.
!i-li: EacAL RIGHTS.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-06
POST OFFICE,
Oag1' Pss>$Ee CO1Re3'.
ANSWERS TO LAST PUZZLES.

ANSWERS TO LAST PUZZLES.
CHARADE.-Balmo of Gilead.
ENIGMA.-Felicia Dorothca Hemans.
DEcAPITATIoNS.- Pike, lie. 2.
Smelt. melt. 5. Herring. erring. (.
Club, hub. ). Skate. Kate.
Word SQUARE
SPOT
PA & q
&C X 4
To y y
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-06

DROP-LETTER PUZZLE.
W-r-f-r-o-e-o-d, ,-e-t.v-r-o-l-w-y;
80! a-l-a-o-i-n-b-e-n-h-l-.
No NAME.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-21
HE DID HIS T
How n Lawyer was True to the
Instincts of His Tribe.

How n Lawyer was True to the
Instincts of His Tribe.
In the pioneer days of Michigan a horse
thief or murderer stood as good a chance
of being run up a limb as one of those
characters does now in the Far West.
One night, 80 years ago, q stranger, who
had not only stolen. a horse, but shot one
of his pursuers, was overhauled near De
Witt. Clinton County, and taken to Jail.
In half an hour q mob was drummed up
and proceeded to the Jail to remove the
prisoner and hang him. One Of the fore
most was q lawyer named Green, dead
long since. In fact he led the mob and
acted as spokesman. When the crowd
reached the cooler Green stepped for
ward alone to demand the prisoner Of the
j%ailer, and after q conference lasting Ave
minutes he returned to the mob and said:
Gentlemen, I at first believed the pris-
oner to be guilty, but now I have doubts
about it. In fact I firmly believe in his
innocence"
How do you make that outp" yelled Q
dozen men.
"why, gentlemen, I at arst supposed he
was some poor coon without q dollar in
his pocket, but I have learned that he has
over 5000 in cash, and IL Ia my further
duty to inform you that he has retained
me as counsel. Gentlemen, stand back
The first red-handed villain who raises o
hand against my innocent client will pass
the next ten years in the State Prison
Detroit Free Press.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-21
..yIyace., Expos.n.ate..

EUREKA, Jan. 90. 1882.
EDITOR SENTINEL: II may seem out OF
place to combine the grave and the gay on
Nd occasion Of life and death, but while
listening on the balcony Of my hotel to-
day to the artistic rendition of the Dead
March in Saul, " by one OF our resident bands
at the funeral Of a respected and honored
citizen, l could not help recalling
the words Of a "would-be" critic,
(happily q stranger, who, In connec-
tion with the present opera troupe sing
ing here, has insulted our resident must
clans In order to avoid the onus probandi
OF musical criticism. / do not hesitate to
say that all who know what true music is
will coincide with me in stating thus pub
liely that, considering the superiority OF
our several musical organizations here,
Eureka can produce more genuine and
perfect musical talent than any other place
OF Its size on the coast. VIvAcR.
Our fair correspondent is not only viva
olous, but correct. Her structures chord
with the editorial delight In human mis-
cry, hence we voice her charges upon the
unfortunate "would-be critic" without
having the remotest idea who he Is. The
onus probandi we refer to the lawyers who
have to wrestle with " antiolinals."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-21

Some Interesting but not Well
known Facts About the Metal.

Some Interesting but not Well
known Facts About the Metal.
Everybody knows the weight and value
of an ordinary penny piece. and that is
principally composed Of copper, SO that il
any one would find q great lump Of that
metal in the earth, weighing 400 tons,
there would be a fipe fortune. Such a
mass Of pure native copper was found in
the Minnesota mine in 1857, and it was
As feet long, % feet broad, and s feet
thick. There is a piece Of copper in the
museum in Lisbon, which cameron Peru,
and it weighs 2,616 pounds and near
Brunswick, New Jersey, there was q thin
sheet Of pure copper found in the rocks
which could be traced for several yards.
There are some very profitable mines
near Lake Superior, between Canada
and the United States, which often
yield 5000 tons q year Of pure copper, and
in 1858 a great lump OF copper was found
at Kewenaw Point, which weighed 200
tons, and was 40 feet in length. 1t con-
tanned, moreover, much silver, and when
the copper was cut and polished it looked
very beautiful. In most parts Of the world
small pieces of pure copper have been found
in cracks in the hardest rocks; and man,
soon after he turned his attention to a civ
ilized life, began to use copper. Then he
mixed it with tin and produced weapons Of
bronze, which were used for a long period
before iron was discovered. The early ma
tiyes Of North America, like all others,
first Of all used sharpened stones as their
knives and spear-heads, but they soon be-
gan to mako use of the yellow
metal they found every now and
then among the rocks. They aver
tried to find copper, and obtained it
from the mines on Lake Superior, for the
present miners come upon the old diggings
whilst working in places where gigantic
trees and dense vegetation must have ex-
listed for thousands Of years. Copper is
usually found combined with other sub
stances to form an ore, and this has to be
burned and run into shapes before the
pure copper is obtained. 1t is most prob
able that all copper, and even the great
Jumps OF pure native copper, were once in
the form Of ore, or combined with other
substances. Native copper is found close
to rocks which are exactly like the lava
and Stag which are cast but of volcanoes.
These rocks were forced into the earth
whilst in q molten state, and their intense
heat affected the copper ores close by. The
substances combined with the copper to
form the ore were destroyed by the heat,
and the pure metal remained.-S. F. Stock
Report.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-21
THE PISTOL AGAIN.
stephen Malloney IL Beaten Over
she Head with n SIx-ShOOter.

6bcPmtH hAAhADEAtS H beBtcn VNcH
IA Head with n sIx-Shooter.
Stephen Malloney, q barkeeper at Lau-
tenschlager's, came out Of Browns res
taurant last night at z o'clock, when he
was met by q man whose name is given as
Quinn. a man who recently worked as q
stone mason at the Geddes & Bertrand
works, and who has also worked in Eureka
as a blacksmith, He is q large, powerful
Malloney is a very little and elderly
man. Quinn stepped up to Malloney and
said "You called me a petty larceny
thief ; take ii back, or I'll kill you," at
the same time presenting q pistol to NAL
loney's face. The latter says he replied !:
You are petty larceny thief If
Larry Hartnett didn't get his $40
back" He says he dared Quinn to
shoot and told him he did not have the
nerve to do it-or words to that effect.
He says he then turned to go away, when
he received a lick on the eide OF his head
and face followed up by another; that
he then clinched with his assailant and
they went off the sidewalk together into
the street; that he called on a gentleman
standing near for assistance, and the affair
ended. M%alloney went away to DIR. Bishops
Office then, and had his wounds dressed.
How serious they are can not be said, but
his face and his head were very much
swollen last night, showing that
he received blows which, il they
had fallen but a little out of
the places they were received, might have
been fatal. The affair was reported to the
officers and diligent search was made for
Quinn, but up to midnight they had not
been able to find him. Nothing was writ
ten about the affair until that hour, in the
expectation that he would be arrested and
an opportunity had to interview him and
get his side OF the story. In default Of
this, Malloney's account OF the cause that
led to the attack will be given, for the
present, the privilege being reserved for
Quinn to give his o Of the same.
MAELoNEY's
Is, in substance, as follows: Some two
weeks ago a man was drunk in Lauten-
~schlager's saloon, where he (Malloney) was
tending bar. 1t was late in the night.
That Quinn took S32 out Of the drunken
mans pocket. The latter came back
afterwards, having missed his money,
and was told by Malloney that Quinn
had taken it out Of his pocket. Quinn was
present then, and restored the money. less
six bits. Mslloney does not know whether
they were running partners. He had
never seen them together before. Later,
only q few nights ago, Malloney says that
some men were drinking at the
bar, n OF them, a we'll known man,
pretty full. This man put down a $40
piece and a s. piece. Quinn took the $40
off the counter and put it in his pocket.
He came into the saloon afterwards and
inquired if the man had got his $40, and
was answered "No; not unless you gave
it back to him."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-21

A new opera house Ia being erected in
Butte.
1t Is estimated that the bullion output OF
Montana for 1881 will be very nearly sl0,-
600, 900.
The offices Of the Governor and Score
tary OF Arizona Territory are vacant, and
have been for some time.
The old contract between the Union
Pacific and the Pullman Palace Car Com
pany expires In seven or eight months,
when the Union Pacific will put on their
own sleepers.
At a social party given recently at the
home OF a resident Of Spencer Greek, Lane
County, Oregon, some unknown persons
went out among the horses Of the guests
and cut and damaged saddles and harness
to the amount Of $50. besides d~isfguring
several Of the animals by cutting of their
tails.
The Mormon Tabernacle at Salt Lake,
which has been 28 years in process Of con-
struction, and is not yet completed. has
granite walls 9 feet 4 inches thick, is $50
feet in diameter, and seats IL. 900 persons.
1t is a perfect whispering gallery, and the
dropping Of q pin or the rustic OF o dress
can be heard from one side to the other.
At Seattle, W. T., about 6 o'clock Mon
day evening, George B. Reynolds, a clerk
in the store Of D. A. Jennings, was com
ing from his supper at home to complete
his days work in the store. When near
the corner Of Third and Marion streets, he
was stopped by two footpads, and one OF
the villains fred at him. The ball entered
his side, and he died two hours later. The
murderers, without stopping to rob their
victim. hed,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-21
ON the Ramp.ae.

A delegate from Ruby Hill was on a
roustabout last night and got his legs
tangled by that which cannot be truth
fully said docs not inebriate." In the
same ratio, however. that he fell from
grace In tho use OF his legs, the little
member, that il Is harder to govern than
TO capture a city, got freer and freer until
he called a young Hercules by a pet name
that can be readily guessed, but which is no
ornament to the columns OF a family daily
only four bits a week, left at your door
by carrier. Immediately afterwards he
practiced skating for something less than
o quarter OF q second on the ice porch In
front OF the Palace saloon. and then were
heard such sounds from his ribs, produced
by the application OF H~erculean No. las
20 his sides, as would discount the best ef-
forts OF the Oates orchestra. That he was
not used for the basis OF more discordant
echoes is due to the rapid transit he made
10 the cooler.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-21

A large engine is now being constructed
at the Sacramento car shops, to be used
over the heavy grade Of the Tehatchepi
Pass on the Southern Pacific route. The
Record Union says: 1t will probably be
the heaviest and most powerful railroad
engine at the present time. Its weight
will be. when in running order, about 60
tons, or about one-half greater than the
present strongest engines. This is Nxclu-
sive Of tender, but including the latter.
and the fuel and water for use, the weight
Of the engine being built will be about 80
tons. The hauling capacity will also be
one-half greater than any engine now in
use by the company, and it is expected it
will draw twelve full loaded cars over the
pass. As against from seven to nine cars,
the largest number now taken over the
loop by a single engine. 1t will have four
pairs Of driving wheels Az feet in diam
eter. with open truck forward. Every
part is increased in size and strength. in
proportion to the increased power ii is to
have. There are some- changes in the
usual style OF construction to add strength
aud compactness to IL. The monster will
likely be completed and ready for a test OF
its powers a. early as sometime in March.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-21

One OF the most learned and dignifed
members OF the Austin bar got a terrible
rebuke from old Uncle Moses last week.
The old man had Jim Webster hauled up
before Justice Gregg for stealing his Span
ish chickens. Az Jim Webster had politi-
cal influence he was defended by two prom
inent lawyers. Uncle Moses was put on
the stand and made a bad case against Jim,
testifying to having found some Of the
chickens in Jim's possession, and identity
ing them by the peculiarities Of the breed.
One prominent lawyer then undertook
to make Uncle Moses weaken on the cross
examination.
Nov, Uncle Mose." said the lawyer,
.''suppose ! tell you that I had at home in
my yard half q dozen chickens OF that
identical same breed. now, what would you
say 2"
al would say, boss, dat Jim Webster
paid up yer fee wild my chickens" and a
pensive smile crept around under the old
mans ears and met at the back Of his head.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-21

The Oates Opera Bouffe troupe played
last night the first two acts from Girofie
diroaa and the third act from The Little
Duke to an audience somewhat larger than
on tho preceding evening. though not so
large that 900 souls would have persisted
had a panic taken place with nobody to
cry 1.-THE fires In Chinatown " Miss
Oates sang ' Good-by, Sweetheart. Good
by." to a double encore. but got tired on
the third encore and did not respond. To-
night she will bring Ireland and France
together by an Interpolation OF kathleen
Mayourneen In La Mascotte. Our rep
resentative subject OF Victoria will no
doubt be there adorned in ambrosial locks
to hear her sing the "good old English
air.u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-21
Township pIats.

The following township plats have been
received at the Eureka Land Office:
Township II south, ranges SO, 10 and II
east; Township II south, ranges SO 10 and
II east; Township IS south, ranges 60, 10
and II east; Township IA south. range II
east; Townships is and 10 south. range SO
east; Townships 10, II and - south. range
81 east: Township IL, IL and 10 south.
range 65 east; Township 5 south, ranges
%, "A and as east; Township 0 south,
ranges As. "A and IS east; Township Z
south, range A east.