davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-09-28
PLANS OF THE COMMISSIONERS.

In conversation with a TRIBUNE reporter
yesterday. J. A Amber, OF the Tariff Commission said
that plans had get been made by the commission
with rcrcreDce 10 taking testimony in New-fork Ihe
commission he said would devote Friday and saturday
to taking testimony in Baltimore and would come 10
New York next. Mr Amber expressed himself "a wei
satisfied with the work done by the commission us far
and thOught that much OF the testimony would be OF
monv' however wonid he OF little account The com
mission had unable restrict the testimony 70 par
tcnnr lines but had been forced 10 let every one nave
hearing who appeared 10 be worthy OF cJnsid,rd.lOn
This necessarily gave room for nuen irrclsNah ana
worthless testimony. The cOmmseion be sali had nOt
done work tariff rates and would not ull All the
testimony heard IN. Considerable WORK; now
had been done the general provisions OF thear
if laws and Mr. Nc Mahon and be himself ad been pre-
pairing report which would he submitted TO the eon
mission the fret OF week with reference 10 ls IN
constituencies and ncOngrutcs iu the present tlrih ad
ministra:iOn.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-28
DIVIDING UP ELECTION OFFICIALS.

The Board Of Police will meet at $50 4. n.
today 10 appoint Democratic election inspectors aud
pollclerks II was wish Of the Republican Commits
soners that the appointments should be made yesterday
but they yielded the desire II Commissioners Nichols
and Matthews for delay. delegate from each OF the
three leading Democratic factions in the city went
Police Headquarters before yesterday, and there
wac consultation IN thc room OF MI Nichols about the
division Of patronage. Alderman sauer represented
Tammany Hall, +. Elery Anderson spoke Tor the Coun-
" Democracy ami Colonel Michael Q. Murphy the
dolcgat from Irving Han The consultation was held
closed doors, but far could be learned EarmO
ny prevailed. Mr.. Anderson, 10 sac, argued that
the allotment Of the inspectors should be- made upon the
basis OF the representation which faction had
the Syracuse Convention. lie maintained that the
County Democracy ought 10 be allowed 10 name nine
teen thirty y-sixths Of the inspectors Tammany one
third aud Irving Hall the remaining five thirty ysixths.
Mr. sauer thought that such arrangement would be
very Unfair 10 Taumany organization, which con-
troed the majority Of the Democratic votes IN the city,
In his opinion at least Onehf Of the inspectors should
be named by Tammany Mr. Murphy suggested that
harmony would be- best promoted II the three factions
were have equal shares, but his pan did not meet
with approval.
The following division at length suggested to- Five
twelfths Of the inspectors and polcerks ~ DC naned
New-York tribune., 1882-09-28
POISONED BY TOADSTOOLS.

KINGSTON, y. Y, Sept. 27.-In the little vii
lage OF Modcna the town Of Plattekil in Southern
Ulster on Saturday last young Il George Everett
farmer Of that locality gathered quantity OF funeous
plants thinking they were mushrooms. He took them
home where after an cxamnau by the older members
OF the family they were regarded fine specimens Of
the edible mushroom family. They cooked for din
ner and the whole family partook OF them. soon after
the meal all became sick The boy slightly better on
Sunday morning and managed 10 get help from their
nerrest nrigIb1r. Medical aid obtained but the
grandma died on Monday evening after su rim much
agony. evening Mr Everett, ana his vii, and
daughter still alive, though very low with small
hope Of recovery Upon investigation the plants OF
which they had eaten proves to be tOadstOOls.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-28
rRlGnEyrs or WEsTERy NEWS
BUSINESS FAILURE ~ OHIO.

BUSINESS FAILU kE N OHIO
GREFNvILLE, ONO, sept. I'll. a n. y.
Arnold dry goods merchants, have failed Their nabili-
lies are -. 900; Is-e %, 5000.
HOLLOW.WAHE MANUFACTURERS. ~
COLUMBUS. Ohio, Sept. 21-Ihe IiOllOw-ware
Mauufacr rer. Association OF the United states to-day
elpcrcd e. l.. Merrill 81 Auburn y Y, president, ana j.
Murray o. Columbus. secretary. The scale Of prices
was not changed.
RECEPTION TO GEN ERAL Comfy
COIUMBTs, ONO, sept. 1.-THE Curtis Press
Clu rendered General JAIME, VI. Comfy late Minister 10
me- -and,vic I-l.fs. public reception this evening
II was largely attended by prominent men, anu lhe wei
come home most c0rdlal.
A MINISTER BRUTALLY ASSAULTED
CrvCINNATL sept 27-Ile Rev. Mr.. Me-
Ccninein pa.o Of the United Presbyterian Church Of
Ayoudal. Co,hccOn Comfy ONO was TO-DAY Assault
cd aud hruay beaten with clgD by Robert Hood Que
al n elders of the church. on account VI III feeling
growing ont of a church trla
KILLING a TRAMP y sELFDEFENCE
CuCAGO, Sept. 27.-William DyDlewlecZ,
editor ol the Polish newspaper here, surrendered MN
slf Ia The authorities this nOrue, saying ne had Just
liIed "A man HIS story thit AFTER rising he went
%ut mo the front yard and there attacked Oy
tr.,pn Win club aud that tue tramp 'OAO|cd MIN
tnf Inc house ana ruck hie wife and daughter where
plu he oL revolver and shot the tramp III TIC breast
Iii linz hun.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-28
PEYNSYLTAAIA TETERAY REUNIoN.

SCRANTON, Penn, Sept. 27.-The veteran
soldiers Of Northeastern Pennsylvania Will meet in their
third annual reunion tomorrow at Eyerhart's Island
near this city. Lackawanna, Luzerne, susquehanna,
WAYNE and Wyoming Counties Will be largely repre-
scntcd aud II expected at between 1000 and 5000
soldiers of tuc late war will gather, BESIDE several
thousand visitors General Osborne. of WnkesOarre.
will deliver the annual address, and Generals Mccartney
and Dana Will make remarks.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-28
PRICES or coal ADTANCED.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 27.-Fhe Philadelphia
and lending Coal and Iron Company this afternoon an
nounced an alyance n the prices Of egg. stove and
chestnut coal for shipment In the month Of Oc
toDer Tie price of egg lis increased ten cents. and
stove and chestnut twenty cents cents per ton. Tie
Lew circulars to be issued Will give the f0
lowing rates fcr hari white ash coal at PORT Richmond
sor .binuieu befOnd the Delaware Cgpcf: Lump and
,tr,lujOit Fl Is broken "a %; egg, ~ 80 stove,
81 81: chestnut, - -, and ca - -.
Tnr prices at ElZtDrthpOr, y. j., viii Dr. - ID Tor
hmm and -tramDoa ~ 80 fOr broken. II - lOr egs,
4 90 tor stove n 70 fOr tnut and % ID for pea
New-York tribune., 1882-09-28
CELEBRATING HARMONY AND CONCORD.
Harmony and concord i'm the DemncrAtC


rank, were celebrated last night by the General Com
mttee of Irving Hall series OF resolutions was pre-
sented by Charles " Brooke which stated substantially
that Irving Hail always had Tor is primary object the
absolute uno- OF the party and declared tnht II was
through ito fundamentally that this object had been
accomplished At Syracuse "The spirit Of harmony ana
concord in the action Of the convention" was then ap
proved. Mr. Brooke talked Tor half hour trying 20
show how the union OF the party was accomplished by
IRVING Hall. lie di not clearly explain how II was
th8t '7thc ten Irving Hall delegates VINO Were
admitted 10 The cOuYcOu exercised such ab-ouic CON
troll uVcI the Of the dcegatc- Du a. no Ou disputed
Lis assertion j. accepted true. ana The henb s
of the commit &c aYpauded. Luke t. COLans ihcn tO"h
up the uauailge. lie TOO asserted tiat irving Han
shOuld the credit tOr the harmony ana cuuclt
winch prevailed ar the convention. lie llctctcd
a overwhelming victory for the DenOcra ic tch-t ana
SAID uAlOn begun lacu-e must bc continued
IA the county nominations. Ia his speech lac stated
frankly tLat tis was Oily remote possibility auu AT
mitted that although irving Hall had accomplished
union I STATE u dld not exactly have the same
mower 81 the county. W. Burke COchIaue confirmed all
tho statCn OF the Other speakers aud then tie bar
moay-aud-cOLcCrG resolutions were unanimously
New-York tribune., 1882-09-28
LAUNCH or IN IRoy STEAMSHIP.

CHESTER, Penn, Sept. 27.-1he iron steamship
Nacoochcc, buIt for the Ocean steam nip Company,
,a- launched this afternoon at Roaehs 5hipyard She
il Of $3.50 tons burtheu aud measures 800 feet IL
leuRt b. 4O12 feet beam, ana 26 feet hold.
Iue vessel is divided INTO nYe WGter-t ight
compartments and her freight hold has capacity T0r
900 bales Of cotton. she Will be supplied All the
latest improvements. Sne viii nave accomnaS tiOns
for 100 CABIN passengers, AMI her saloon AM state
rooms Will be fitted IN an el DOrate manner.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-28
MOTHER AND CHILDREN DROWNED.

BALTIMORE, Sept u. - Captain Richard
smith, OF the steamer Avalon which arrived in Baiti-
more YESTERDAY. reports hat On Friday night woman
and her live children, Bush by name, were drowned near
HeatLsville Northum 'erand County, Va Captain
Smiths account IL az follows: Mr. Bush owned mill
and dwelling me dwelling being below the m.-,lam.
Owifg 70 tho heavy rains the mill stream rapi y
and finally swept away the dam. The water then swept
down upon the dwelling. carrying everything DefOre It.
llr, Bu-h and al. tie children r. ia tue house an
we're swept away with the dwelling, winch soon
broken pieces. IEa bodies OF three or the children
New-York tribune., 1882-09-28
KILLED By BUN4W4T ENGINE.

MINNEAPOLIs MIMI, Sept. 27.-At ST. Johns,
on the st. Pau Minneapolis and Manitoba Railroad this
morning locomotive became unmanageab.e and was
abandoned by The engineer and fireman. IL made the
run 10 Wimar, seven miles distant, at q tremendous
speed, aud ~ collision there with cab00-e 0ccu
pipd bv three men, The cHbOOse completely
wrecked. ana one 81 tho men, Edward Brothers, was
kIlIed- Ine TWO niher- Wnrr .erIOus-Y inlnreL.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-28
E1rAL Ply IN ~ OLD BOAT

FOUR PERSONS THROWN INTO THE MIAMI RIVER AND
DROWNED.
SOUTH LEBANON OHIO, sept. 27.-Five per-
sous entered an Old yesterday afternoon 20
the Miami River and during aplayfu struggle for pos
session Of the boat capsized and our Of the
Marty were drowned rhe names Of The drowned were
Newton ana Ella Wallace ana Aoraham aud Belle Ia
New-York tribune., 1882-09-28
KILLING \ TRAMP ~ SELFDEFENCE.
GRIMES AND CISU4LTIES-BY TELEGRAPH.
p.TArAccIDENT TOA MINER.

FATALACCIDENT TO MINER 80
Cr-NfBFRIAND, Md. sept. 21.-Edward tIosc
miner au nineteen, instantly Killed 10 DAY uy la Vi
roof coal IN d mine POmpcy smash
KILLED by FLYING BLOCK;
NJ a., tmrrtc,n shin Austria which arrived tOday from
Ifna ,yas k ,.i Oh July 80 by blow from Tying block
KILLED BY RAILWAY TRAIN:
shocfaker e instantly killed on the alinas
here ,f man to-day native Of umDef ana ana
leaves a wife and lanlly.
A-UPPOsED CASE OF POIsONING.
pORT JrFFrusON y. l.. sept. 25.-Mrs. Jeremiah
Raw of Miller. Place L. l.. atacEed with sAnis
n nght An exnlnation proved mat her tea had been
pOssOned- An IN. esugalOh VIII De had
OK TRIAL For MUR RIDER
WuKFsRAnnR Penn. sept. 27-Henry Meyers,
Of Berylck VINO numbered william Hufnage In July last
uear Berwlck a arfaned in the court This morn
ing The e1Ctcs considerable interest IL ts ooun
TWO NEGRO MURDEREks AIRES ed -
who murdered Canton cane some days go near eaoh s
placed his body the track OF the haIelsh
Gats0n Railroad, arrested They sonieSs u"
New-York tribune., 1882-09-28
NO IMMEDIATE VACANCY IN THE CABINET


WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-An absurd rumor was
published in Washington this afternoon TO the
effect that Secretary Chandler is TO succeed Secre
tary Fogcr. When asked by TRIBUNE cor
respondent tonight to confirm or deny the state
ment, Secretary Chandler laughingly replied
+" You had better deny it. There is nothing what
ever in it. If Secretary Folger should leave the
Department, it is not at all probable that would
succeed him moreover. do not believe that the
President has ever considered the question OF
successor 10 Secretary Folger."
Perhaps a fair inference to be drawn from the ex-
pressOns of Secretary Chandler. and from remarks
of other influential Republicans is tnat Secretary
Folger does propose 20 leave his present once at
least until after the result of the New York election
shall have been ascertained.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-28
AsSrN,pry NONrNATTONS

WARSAW, y. Y, Sept. 27.-Henry \. Page,
Of Perry. was nominated TO daY unanimously By the
Wyoming Republican County Convention. The nomina-
equivalent to election. The ticket and plat
form made at saratoga approved and promised
hearty support The County Committee Is all Admins
tra.Ion ProhbitiOnsts who wished to dictate strict
Temperance for nominees, referred 10 the
enth article tie platform, which fvOrs the iquor
placed before tlIo people for decision
BATH, y Y sept 27.-Orange :. Scdrle, or t"pactOn.
has been renOmiuated for Member OF Assembly 10y the
Democrats s of the Ist District O. Steuben County.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-28
THE STATE COMMITTEES READY FOR
WORK

The Republican State Committee have engaged
tbe rooms occupied bv them for several campaigns,
and will begin the active work of the canvass on
Mondav next The Executive Committee OF the
Democratic state Committee met yesterday at the
ST. James Hotel TO make preparations for the cam
paign On motion Of Augustus ScEcll, Edward
Cooper vas chosen chairman, and Daniel :. La
mont secretary. Augustus Schell. Edward Cooper
and Charles :. Higgins were chosen IS the Finance
Committee. Five large rooms have been engaged
al the Park Avenue Hotel As headquarters, and
WorA there viii BEGIN tomorrow.
The County Democracy has extended an invita-
ton TO all tue Democratic organizations IN the city
L. unite with II IN ratiiyng the syracuse nomlna-
tons.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-28
4 BALLOONS PRIM4rCRE FLIGHT

MILFORD, Mass, Sept. 27.-Professor Aliens
balloon escaped at o'clock this morning with the Pro
fcs.or in the basket. He had anchor, had the
preparations Tor tue journey been completed and the
valves were not III working order.
WoRCEsTER. Mass, sept. 27-Profe.sOr Aliens balloon
landed about mile. from Putnam. Conn. Ii Da.sed
over Putnam very low and tine occupant seemed TO be
all ri
New-York tribune., 1882-09-28
NORTH CAROLINA AND 1HE TARIFF
TIE PEANUT, CHALK AND SILK CocooNs INTERESTS
REPRESENTED BEFORE THE COMMIssION.

TIE PEANUT, CHALK AND SILK COCOONs INTERESTS
REPRESENTED BEFORE THE COMMISSION.
WuMISGrON, y. c., Sept. 27.-Ihe Tariff
Commissioners arrived here this morning and held
s-,op Ia the Custom House. Tho subjects brought 10
it, attention we're rice peanuts chalk and silk cOcooas
The rice interest was advocated by d. l. Russell Donald
NcPae and s l. Fremont: the peanut and chalk inter
-ts by George Z French and the silk cocoons interest
,as incidentally mentioned b. Mr.. Fremont The al
,ts or the rice interest expressed them.e yes salts
ned with the present duties aud declared that any re-
a,ctiou would be fatal TO that interest.
In regard to peanuts, Mr.. French gave the average
animal production Of Wilmington region ~ lZoOOO
bushels Up 10 1861 was equal TO seyeneshthS OF the
re crop Of the United states but under tue duty OF
cent a nound imposed IA s64 the industry had Increased,
u,tt now renne-sse produced from 100000 to bOOOOO
,hel. and vlr.ina from 100000 70 l,OOO,OOO bushels
,rl rrce was affected by the importation OF African
,,,ts The discontinuaucc Of the duty would put an
ld a. the ueenut industry OF North Carolina aud I'M
,-,sb many small farmers. As 20 chalk lhrTe de-
-, IT. Iere found IN state but itz freight 10
Now York and Philadelphia, where chtik ~ nlauc iso ~
rhitiug would be higher thAn the cost Oh huAiHu ouA
80 (which h carried ballast As 10 sin cocoots'
me so and climate OF the state Were laNotHDe 70 M
e,i,iyton of mulberry trees ana the raising ol SIN
rrs Both those interests might De ucVelopeu ny lHo
,,e,ositiou OF a duty chalk ana on silk cocoohS.
IA. eoIeIer asked Mr Fremont whether any com
naints came up from the farming community ABOUT 'Ao
tariff .., 4, cha neya,,ve All thar Was
haard ahout AZ was from Congress ana from stun
speakers lie thought, however that TIC POpu4Ai Su'
New-York tribune., 1882-09-28
PENNSYLVANIA APPOINTMENTS.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27.-The Pennsylvania
Railroad Board OF Directors to-day agreed upon the
appointment OF John Whitaker to be assistant general
freight agent, with headquarters in this city. Mr.
Whitaker present general agent of the company
for NewYOrf and New Eng and O. j. Greer. AT present
freight agent ar Pier 3s North River. Newly ork, was
selected to nil the vacancy caused by Mr. Nmttakers
rrpm
New-York tribune., 1882-09-28
KILLED IN 1 POLITICAL DISPUTE.

BALTIMORE, Sept. PA fight occurred to-
nign IN Edcn-.t growing ont Of political discussion,
In 9hi. Robert Boss thrtytwO, shot and died
in a few minutes James Sheffield Daniel Mckinley.
Taup4 NcKu, s. and Frank sherwood. who en-
20 ,d IN The assault B0-, arrested hui another
man VINO sand 10 nave fired the fatal 7lo has not
hon a..u Vf1
New-York tribune., 1882-09-28
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
TRANSATLANTIC NEWS.

ENGLAND AND THE FUTURE OF EGYPT
DEcREFs TO DE ISSUED TODAY FOR THE TRIAL By
COURT MARTIAL or EGYPTIAN REBELs-THt
SECOND CANAL PROJECT
CAIRO Sept. 27-The Ministers met in council
to-day and agreed on the wording of three decrees
which the Khedive will sign Tomorrow.
The first decree Institutes n special commission
for the prosecution of all acts of rebellion COM
mittcd by the military or civilians. The commits
sion will consist of nine members, and will be under
the presidency of Isrnail Bey.
The second decree orders that a court martial
with eight members, Reouf Pacha presiding shall
be held in Cairo, and that 1t shall give judgment
according to the military code, without appeal in
all cases submitted by the above named coIomis-
sion
The third decree directs the assembling in Alex
andria of another court martial. 20 Try all cases
submitted by the tribunals recently appointed III
Alexandria and Tanrah
The proceedings of both courts martial will be
public, and the accused men will he permitted TO
employ counsel. The Khedive will shortly issue a
decree granting amnesty to all officers from captains
downward, engaged in the late rebellion,
excepting those who directly participated in the
riots or joined the the beginning of the
campaign.
LONDON, Sept. 27.-M. de Lcsseps, writing to The
Times, says, regarding the proposed second canal,
that TINS company possesses for nInety-nne years
the exclusive privilege of maritime communication
between the Gull of Peusium aud the Bay Of Suez
The Times says II entertains grave doubts of the
validity Of this claim.
1t is semi-oticIally announced in Berlin that
the Powers expect communication from Great
Britain within few days. soliciting expression
of their views upon the state of affairs in Egypt.
Henry Fawcctt, POstmaster-CieneTal. speaking at
Hackney. SAID England has selfish object.
Her chief concern Is to secure TO the Egyptians tho
best government and the greatest amount of liberty
possible. Inc abuse connected vita the late Con-
troll VIII be avoided IN future. The Eg ptans VIII
not have TO submit to The injustice OF unduy
large pant Of their revenues being appropriated by
foreign officials
LONDON, sept 2s.-Hhe Daily telegraph has the
follow ng dispatch from Cairo: The British
troops viii OegIn 10 return home Immediately after
tine military review Saturday. Arab Pacha
continues H.. IL Is stated that has ailment has in
hIcted severe shock on his constitution as to
have left nlm a mere wreck
Reuter dispatch from COnstan lInOple states
mat Baker Pacha to-day rendered his resignation
Oi his post OF aIde-de-camp to tine sultan, and,
without aWaiung It's formal acceptance, started Tor
Egypt TO rcoigaDIZe the Egyptian Army.
Ihe lum6sS Caro- correspondent tel graphs that
General W Olseiey's condition is no better.
ne Manchester ana DeTbyshir regiments now in
Alexandria have been ordered prepare
embark Tor India
New-York tribune., 1882-09-28
DIssENsIoys AMONG BoYAPARrIsTs.

LONDON, Sept. 27.-The correspondent Of
The IneS at Paris says lat while Jcronst section
VI the Donaparsts holding meeting denounce
the papers Pays and Pstt Cap0ra opposition
section OF tue party forced entrance into 4 nal
where they assembled. Revolycrs and ,Sord-
canes were displayed and a number Of assauis were
committed. The Jeromsts declare hat the recent Guel
between 81 D.chard Editor Of the Peth CdpOr.ii, and
de Massa-, EdlOr OF the Combat which the latter
killed, virtually assassination. The feud be-
tn two sections IL becoming very Intense Tie
Republicans are delighted at these dIssensons among
lelr
New-York tribune., 1882-09-28
TIIE FoRGED pIsPATCH TO MR FRENCH. |

TIE FORCED DISPATCH TO Mr.. FRENCH
The feeling of indignation at the sharp practice
by which the Republican state Committee was
captured by the friends OF the Administration has
not vet subs.ded. 1t Is felt that strong effort
should be made to discover the maker and sender Of
tie forged telegram 70 Commissioner French.
Republicans who have the good name of the
party az heart are asking who obtained the adj
vantage Of the forged telegram" sald well-known
Republcan last evening. And they Will hold
these prople respOnsl bic until the my terry OF the
telegram Is cleared up and The blame placed where
IL properly belongs" ~
BROOKLYN leader that three Administration poll
hcians were deeply implicated IN the matter. and
somewhat 10 the surprise OF MS hearers ne uecdIed
that no one OF them was a New-YOrk City man. He
prolessed TO have obtained his information from
lonie OF the supporters of the Administration
None Of the Administration leaders when spoken 10
would admit that there were any new Developments
IL tie matter.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-28

for Congress this district and the substitution Oh
General Elliott in his stead positively denied by the
chairman 6f the District Committee, who says such
course was never contemplated Mr. RNess Opponent
Is Randolph Tucker.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-28

Of the question was tariff for with incden
proectiOn but ~ the rice people wanted the prscn.
duty on rice mantaiRed they could not ask TO nave
duties taken of her prOteeted articles.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-28
TO FOUND A CHARITY HOSPITAL.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. 27.-The late
Caleb c. Dickinson. OF Hatfield left about 100000 Tor
foundng a charity hospital at Northampton
New-York tribune., 1882-09-28
To REMAIN IN THP FIELD.

LYScHBURG, Va, Sept 27.-The reported
Withdrawal Of Collector Riyes, the Coalition candidate
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-07
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

The following transactions have been recorded
since our last report:
October A. Frank Troi to J. W. Ter ct al
Northeast quarter CT section 81, township rOr.h,
range 6 east ; s., 900
October SC. r. Allen 70 H. NJ Blackweli-West
half of lot 7, IN the block bounded by F. G, Seven
teenth aud Eighteenth streets, city; grant.
September I6-Andrew J. Daley to C. W. Clark
Portion Of Swamp Land Survey No. 296, los IL
acres 81
October John F Cooper TO r. P Burr-East
half of lot l, in the block bounded by J, k Tenth
and Eleventh treets, city; grant.
December %, 1sS0-Edward Cadwalader to E.
McGuire-south halt of lots and s. in the block
bounded by and R, Seventeenth and Eighteenth
streets city 81 coo.
July 26-C Charles Green to E. Tausman-,ot 4, in
the block bounded by n, o, Twenty third and
Twenty fourth streets, city quit claim
August &c. Tausnian to d. W. Welch-Same as
preceding.
Same as preceding.
EAugust 3I-M. L. G. o. Brien to Kate l.. o Brien-
Same as preceding.
September Nv R. Hinkson ct al. to Kate L.
0'Brien-Same as preceding.
October Nv. b. shannon ct al. to Mrs. Mary De
Pue-west 40 feet of east o. feet of lot g. in the
block bounded by VI, L. Seventeenth and Eighteenth
streets city grant
October &C. w Pierce to E. ". Foster South
east quarter of southwest quarter of section %,
township north. range east, 2S7 acres $500.
October sc. L. Newton to George E. Bates-Lot
3, block bounded by o, p, Sixteenth and Seven
teen streets, city; grant.
October 5-Gsorge 4. Bates to A. C. Sweetser ct
al.-Same as preceding.
October 5-Mary A Ames TO Kate L. o. Brien-Lot
4, block bounded by n, o, Twenty-third and TWEEN
yfourth streets, city; quit claim.
May 2S-B. " Wilder to Sacramento coun v
Roadway So so.
0ctober 6-Charies Lea 70 Phoebe d. Arnold
North half of northeast quarter northe st quarter
section IL, township north, range east grant.
October 6-Sacramento Bank 10 Michael NcGrath
South half Of lot 5, block bounded by c. d, Thir.
teenth and Fourteenth streets, city $3.50.