davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-01-26

bishop Ireland. of S. Paul. has for
hidden Roman Catholics In his diocese
% act q saloon-keepers- - Chicago
NCux
George Bancroft tho historian. Il
expected 10 preside n the centennial
celebration ii the founding Of the Ex-
eter III. HI Academy. next june. Dr.
Siebbns. u San Francisco. viii deliver
the address.
Mr.. Samuel Reed. an old resident Of
Washington. was told recently that the
condition Of bis wife. who had been III
for some time. was serious The intel
liccncc greatly sgitatcd him and he soon
died from the shock.
The wife OF Bishop Simpson. Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church. has
presented the new Method - Church
On Garfield avenue. Long Branch. ,
| han some organ il honor oi the church
being called alter her husband IN y.
| Sun.
Captain Maync Reid. the writer q
4 bows books. Is wing on farm Of sixty
| acres IN Hereford hire His farm Is his
| hobby. and gives him handsome liv-
| inc. Captain Reid still has an income
! from his books. He walks on crutches.
one Of the old wounds he received IN
Mexico having reopenei AMI lamet
him.
Mark Twain failed to answer . let
ter written TO him BY SERGEANT Ballan-
tine. After waiting . reasonable time.
the latter was 50 exasperated at not re-
ceising an answer that he mailed Twain
sheet Of paper and postage stamp.
rs gentle reminder. Mr.. Clemens
wrote back on q postal: Paper and
stamp received; please send an en-
yelope
--Dr. @. H. r. Peters. Director Of the
Observatory az Hamilton College. has
devoted the labor Of twenty-five years
10 his system Of sidercal charts. twenty
sheets Of which he has now finished.
Zach sheet is sixteen BY twenty-foul
inches in size, and on each are marked
, from y. 500 to 3, 500 telescope stars, thu
mapping beng carried 10 stars Of the
fourteenth magnitude. something never
before attempted.
An ex-cashler OF bank in Law
renee. Kan. died the other day in Kan
sas City. The latter end Of the man
was piiiable. Driven penniless into the
} streets, about ten years before NJ
) death. by the banks collapse. 70 VIII 81
J he had in part contributed. he frs
: maintained his old style Of elegant liv
4 inc by means Of borrowed money, theI
0 fell. step BY step. in responsibility. be
Y coming chrome mcndicant. void Q
I energy. ambition and self-respect 70
i long time he was familiar object i
D the streets Of Kansas City, earning
A 1;.r..-h<.t.I Nv rcIIrinr upuciIe an
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-01-26

An article entitled "How TO Wash
the Baby i going the rounds Of the
press. Persons who read il will be sur
rrsed to learn that the infant . washed
with water. but il not rum through .
wringing machine and hung out on the
line 10 dry. -- Aorrisf0rn n. rdiL
In town not many miles from
Boston man stepped into neighbor
house. where be saw the head q the
family lying upon his back On me iioor.
and his wife standing over him. as ne
thought. with threatening air. lie
was about to withdraw when the pros
traie man shouted: "Come along N.
Steve; she IS only chalking me out :
pair Of pants."
81 am sorry to inform You. said
man 10 an Arkansas gentleman. that
your son has been killed in . balloon
ASCENSION s.How?r asked the gen
tleman. .sWell. You see, Nc went up
with the professor and the balloon
droppcd suddenly and killed both Of
them A $50 II was the desccnsion that
killed him? NV friend. when You come
into this neighborhood with piece Of
information. give 4 straight - Arkan-
saS Irdreicr.
Wee Johnnie was riding on the
cars with his mother and dropped on
the floor one Of the peanuts he was eat
inr. After he had finished the others
he began 70 climb down 20 get the one
/ on the floor. but his mother stopped
him. saying that he could not have y
1 He knew that his mother would mos
change her mind. and he sat still "a 81
lence for several minutes. But he could
endure It no longer. and soon Piti-
fill little voice piped out Mother.
can get down on the door and look
at that peanutT'
Rev. George 4. Rider. in his North
American Rcrser article on journalism
saws: .Alatter day parvenuc. it. ephem-
cral futter. it, perpetual coming and
Gong. IL very irridcscencc transciency
and unresting fiux constitute IL raison
,frr. s-s Its illumination ID
cold. auroral. spectral, = Of the cerc-
br,mr OF course; 70 Be sure; cor.
ta;niv. We never said Il wasn't-and
w. shall anxiousIy look for solution Of
M. Riders puzzle in the next number
II the Ksrieir. We could never guess
Il. --N orrisforn Herald.
-(u0rIty - 10 Wt ucc4 49,. 1F>,--~>
emit n Dcs Moincs? No. Charley. We
, do not Des Moincs b the only place
where We do not need correspondents
We ioyfully wallow IN correspondence
, | from every other place on this broad
continent. but we cannot have CORE
spondcnt at Des MoineS Al early
! flame Of ours lives in Des MoIncs. W.
: Arc parted now forever. It va no.
: that our love cooled. Or that she died
: Young. No. Charles. the trouble w
had with that love affair was not that
7 | shc died young. but that her father
/ | didn't. The bull dog likewise, was no
7 | AZ Ill tired. You see now why We have
! | hallowcd associations with Do Moine'
J | which makes II painful % us % rea'
! correspondence from that place. N
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-01-26

rnE r>i.E ~ sunni.
.rnensy IT, tho head that wear. crown"
'ThodSh youo' ! my friend w'l' scarce %
m, ~ Who claims both riches ana renown
1 cnn have Just cause q rrnmblc Or 20
glieNc-
However ihi@ may Ne, thu = ~ goes
Thnt NJ the olIlcn time mon rcn grand.
Immersed " III real or imaN inrd woes.
fought out Inc oldest asant ia the land.
aThou man Or SCIENCE said the unhappy
~who centuries gold from soraid bis q
or tells eaci one what future years win
by planets aspect. a. bic date q birth
"wnh y ,,s ny fa~s' my power and wealth.
There soncshlns lacks . q you can bot
where / may buy contcntmens peace q
A prInseIy portion shall b thine this day"
~sirc.'' said me sage. inc boon your high
II altogether foreign % my lore
Not one which may be dug from dead mems
Nor wr' run ~ crucib!e from Mother Ma
lures STORE
mime leagues away. However dwell. wlRnt
An humble NOuNIIf. nut MI HIIIt7t tHAfts
The wondrous shirt he wears ~ day and
they say. contains spell and no who car
.sccurc this garment rans content q we'll
Al early morn thu King went forth aione
And. when the mellow shades q evenin.
Irc stood before the cobbIcr's door un
known.
Responsive 20 a knock. the poor man came
AMI brief ~ speech, the banter'ns mon
"A magic shirt they tell me- thou dost claim
ny shirt and twenty pounds Tor thine-is
trade
His coarscr ycstmcnt here he drew aside,
"A matchlcss front Of linen 20 display.
Which gcln-hcdcckcd and well with proio
Hut nlisd The humble craftsman with al
may
Tho wondering cobbler stared. then blush
Indeed. most gladly would DO 70: wer'
But possible. kind Sir: We can not trade.
Bccause-to tell the truth nave 2
-TSras Siffing<.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-01-26

Nowhere throughout the overlooked
river bottoms Of the West did the de-
vastatng foods Of 1881 come upon pco-
pie with such calamitous swiffness. or
cover the country 70 such depths. ~ IN
the valley of the far-reaching and snow
fed Missouri. Long and b tterly femem-
bered BIZ hundreds. whose homes were
swept away with scarce moment
warning. will be the ICY overflow Of that
calamious season.
From all its numerous tributaries.
from the trickling rills Of the snow
cappcd mountains to the broad and
sluggish river Platte. the bands Of ice.
suddenly lonsed. lctforth watcry torrents
10 swell the migh'ier river, till itpourcd
down ~ the Mississippi with 2 destruc..
tive haste that has never been witnessed
before
Many tired farmer who went 70 his
rest alter hard days work. and
dreamed for time. perchancc, q
growing crops and abundant harycsis as
Tie result OF his labors. arc 3 70 find his
farm watery waste, the angry river
already II his very door. and his live
stock wading and swimmingdls'racted-
N about amid floating masses u ice.
hrnshwooi and the debris Of other
inundated farms above. In vain he
sought to save his horses, lis cattle, Or
his household goods; il was often All
he could do ID save Ell en- his wife and
little ones
Upon n broad and we'll cultivated farm
on the Nebraska side OF the Missouri
there lived family named Wilson, in q
frame house that stood il grove 81
LARGE but scattered trees near the bank
Of the stream.
Cultivated fields and well-fcnccd stock
pastures extended back across the inter
Wales. The soil was dark and extreme
IL fertile. the land lying but little above
high-water mark, on which account ths
spring frcShets always caused MT. vii
son considerable uneasincss. The old
est settlers whereabouts. however, hae
never known this tract TO he entirely
Sered: and this. with Mr.. Wilson's
own experience. had. as the years wen
By. considerably lessened his first mis-
gvings. .aa.
found Mr.. Wilson wholly unprcpared
and at the time Of It's coming both n
and his wife were absent from home
nCy UIu Itll llttIC lttutt@ttt @tytts
leaving home, rs the river was swoIlel
nearly TO the high-water mark. bu
urgent business compelled them 70 rid
to the nearest railroad town. some thirt
miles away. from which they intcnde'
TO return on the day following.
Mrs. Wilson carried her youngcs
child, and there remained NJ home Hen
~. lad Of fifteen. and two littl
daughters aged ten and six years, wit
the hired man. Rudolph.
Rudolph had relatives living two Q
three miles back from the river. an
when the chores were done at night b
left the house. telling Henry that b
was going over 70 see ''his folks" an
would be back ~ ten o'clock.
The boy and his sisters had been lei
alone Of an evening before. They wer
not afraid, and went TO bed BY min
o'clock. 70 sleep soundIy, a. such Chile
rem will.
When the boy awoke the next morr
ing he found the sun pccping In AZ \
window. and lcaping out Of bed !
called 10 Rudolph. as his father was
the habit 81 doing But Rudolph d
not answer.
"Rudo must b up and doing a
chores y thought Henry; and the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-01-26

III II. u U..
~ nau 'ess, ~" ~. 'o"s, AVA ,,'aa;,s,
u. t"Pe y. .n's ~ I'o ,:.. .~ .a i.1,;n
!, y sno n''n' Nv. ~ 49," ~. ~ ~ je
~ " y 'na' ~ ~ u" e.'',l'. ,,en..,h
N .'. ~ ,.,st HINT an5 i.nn;e n
.ns NJ (" o''' ' ""'' '
~" ~ u;,., -.
NJ. - Z, 'nn,, S "a. ,oan ~, Ky Than c,me
~" ~ ~" MIX. 1.ah s..' ,.,ano. little
~ ~, 80 I'M ~ f.ar;a ~ s,i,i ha.v;er
S ,hn,.,-, ~, =, IN Thsy ware fr;rh,'
1 ,a',', |. ~ ' =. ~. or.,Jv h,t NJ
l ha.,.a ,hsn ~ one aI,er fhe other.
sasa,., n s u ,iar ni.fsorm
Me.nwhi,e ~ w;ld rushing waters
,yara stasI'iv r's;nc .ndb,J now nearly
, ~aJ "a WI L;,rhao winJnw s;lls Sill
is~ ~ cs wv - ~ ,reredr;v,ng ponder-
,'.'sj. ..Inn,r ,,ons ~ trace. ocnae;on-
o s,,. ~'o"~ ~ XIV. III, ,-;.r;n
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-01-26

TINS morning AZ SOUNDS ~ II ~ was aii
around us.
"ioodncss' blicye Il ISL he add
ed. after listening a moment; and then
he ran 10 his window 10 look.
Stouter hearts than his might have
quaiIcd NJ the scene which met his eyes,
Evcrywhere was watcr--a turbd. black.
tumultuous food dashing up against
the ii. nks II the great trees. flooding
the siock-yard fences completely out q
sight Logs. boards and great cold
looking cakes Of white ice, even the
bodies of dead cattle. were swept /
| fnrionsly On. The heads only the \
heads and horns Of some 81 their own |
cattle could be seen here and there a. \
the poor creatures swan fecbly 70 and
| fro
Looking down in frightened awe from
the open window. the lad saw that the
delving. guttering current had already
attacked the foundation Of the house.
which stood cons dcrably higher than
the cattle yards. and that the door
steps below were under water
As the danger OF the situation dawned
upon him the lads terror grew.
Again and again he shouted 70 Rudolph;
but there was no response save the
rush and roar or the river
Then he ran 70 the room Of little Jen-
ME and l<ah. who had already been
awakened By his shouts With fright
ened sobs the children clung 70 their
brother. scarcely daring 10 look out up
on the fearful scene about them.
"Whcrc Is Rudolph Where Is ku-
doIph?" they sobbed.
Henry soothcd them as best he could,
, and leaving them at the head Of the
. stairway he went below 70 see how
: high the water had risen
TO his increased alarm he found that
the kitchen floor was already covered.
and that the muddy water was pouring
\ In through the cracks about the door.
II was rising fast--had risen even since
I he first looked out upon X.
Then for few moments the boy :
courage almost deserted him; he trem-
bled violently AM the tears came into
! his eyes. 20 father father why ain
: you here?" lie cried out.
Then the crash II huge ice.cake
against the door aroused him.
Young as he was he realized that the
{ house must soon be swept away i the
!, water continued 10 rssc, AMI almost
iiercely wiping away h tears. he tried
to think Of some means by which hs
might save his little sisters and himself
Through the kitchen " ndow he saw
a ' ~ ss"al ~ rr;ndsfone only 4 few
y ~ "ae t,.,,, ~ hroad doorstcns--a h,r.
, .res so,r ~ , ;xe see, n diameter. m.
,r s'.e,o., .,'o~, ~ sh;nr a~.,;nst ~ NASTY.
n ,..,,t Tt.t II, ir.sf seemed moo
y s,a;.,st ,ha;r n,,,ost strcnr,h.
4 rt'. I'M si,,, Ths Iii clm,', be cried
q ~ NJ na,,ii AMI III IN amonr III,
i ~ ,;,,hs~i AM then M formed hi
Il hnro;c Nm AMI nroccc.ied 10 hut Il int.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-08
Execution. in England.

A table complied by the directors OF
convict prisons presents some curious
facts regarding the history of sen.
fences of death III England and
Wales during the last fifty years. II
appears that even as late as 1888, when
the table commences, so common was
IL to pass death sentences not of the
gravest kind that of a3l such sentences
in that year, only nine were
for actual murder. Death sentences
must, however, clearly have lost their
peculiar terrors, for out of these 9Bl con-
formations, with all their
attendant solcmHities of the
black cap and the judges
celebrations, the extreme penalty was
really carried out only Ia % eases.
The last year in which sentence Of
death was passed for n crime short Of
murder was In 1874, when there was
one instance only. With this excep-
ton there has been no such case since
1862. The enormous dispr0portion be-
tween sentences and executions has
long since disappeared; but the
chances of a capital sentence being
carried out appear 10 be still in favor
of the condemned. Thus IN the four
years 1879 SO there have been l07 con-
demnations. whereas the executions
have been 81 only.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-08
The Ohio Crop and Stock Report.

The forthcoming crop and stock re-
port of the state board Of agriculture
Tor the month of December gives the
following per cent. of acreage and con-
dition OF wheat, condition OF farm ami
mails and the per cent. OF blooded or
high grade animals belonging 70 var
iO,is classes. The figures are based on
the returns from about seven hundred
Townships. Correspondents say the
wheat acres sown for the harvest Of
1854 are 2,G26,519, being 81 per
cent. Of that sown for 1883.
Its condition az compared
with last fall Is 1903. Cattle, per cent. Of
short horns, Gb; hereiords. 2; devons,
q; polled angus, jerseys, ~;
ayreshires, 2; holsteins, ;. Horses
t1oroughbreds, o; roadsters. 10; gen
eral purposes, ~; draft. q. sheep.
,nerinos, IS: downs, 10; long woo,s,
3. swine, poland cbinas. ~ berk I.
shire. IS; chester whites, u; Jersey
reds. d. Poultry. egg ptodncers q
meat producers, ~. Condition Of farm
animals com pared with last fa'l ~.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-08
A JOYFUL JEHU.
Discovery of an Heir TO s125,o00 In the
Person OF a Sacramento Hackman.

Discovery of an Heir to s1e5.000 In the
Person Of Sacramento Hsckman.
A few months ago, says the san
Francisco Chronicle, there arrived in
New York one Gustave Langenberg
from Dusseldorf, Rhenish Prussia, in
search OF his brother Karl. The two
brothers had been bequeathed an
estate in Dusseldorf valued ut $3.50 600,
but 1t could not be administered upon
until the missing brother, who was
known TO have come to this country
was found. or proof of his death fur
nished. G.lstave's story was thnt IN
1875 his brother served In regiment
in the Green hussars, ut present
garrisoned at Dusseldorf Being
an expert in the handling
of horses, Prince Salm, com
mander of the regiment. detailed him
to take charge of his 1.-THE prince's) sta
BILE. Karl, who received quite large
salary. became extravaganza in his out
Law OF money and fell into bad habits.
One day he became involved In qua:-
rel with two of his brother Officers ana
ali three were badly wounded. He
was left unconscious with saDer-
cut that opened his head. me
injured men were iouhu ~ .'Ap PAssc'
living on the ground under their quar-
ters. Langenberg WINS tried for assault.
inc the two officers, and was sentenced
TO fifteen months imprisonment. Be
inp still i'll from his wound he was con.
fined In the hospital in the citadel OF
Vessel, from which place he escaped,
II Is said. with the conniyance OF the
prince, by creeping through q port-hoie
and swimming ditch. He made MS
way TO Brussels, but remained there
only a short time. de then
went to London, and thence
he came to this country.
Langenberg found employment IN
Philadelphia avitll a horse-trainer ana
made some money. The next heard
Of him by his family was from Austin,
Tex. Then he went to Santa Monica
In southern California. While there
he wrote home, inclosing his picture
and saving that he thought q going 70
Australia That was ia 1877, and
nothing was heard OF him afterward'
advertisements were scattered broad
cast Throughout the Hast and detec-
t s;ves lei % work, the missing heir
heinr finally traced to this coast, buI
his exact whereabouts the searchers
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-08
kbsoluteIy Pure.

were unable to ascertain until Wed
nesday last, when Kari. who has
been driving hack at Sacramento
ior several Years past, saw one of the
advertisements and reported his
whereabouts.
Karl came to America in 1876. and
after acting as hosfler in the East and
Texas came through Southern Calilor-
ma To Sacramento, and has be- n here
i've years. He began service here ne n
hostler at Miller's stables. and also
drove hack for James Gilman. hut
Tor several years has been driving for
James roomey. When he came here
he told his history to Toomey and
Others; how hewas engaged in a broil
one night with other soldiers; how
Officers swooped down upon them, and
IN proof OF this exhibited saber
wound on his temple. He also related
the facts concerning his escape sub
stantially rs given in the statement If
his brother in New York. But haek-
men generally pride themselves on be-
ing too smart to be "stuiiedn with tic-
ton, and they did not believe him.
He has all the while been in ignor-
ance of the fortune that has for three
years been awaiting division between
him and his only brother He could
scarcely speak the English language
when he came to Sacramento, but he
had good education and has inn
proved. He has been very energetic
and honest, and the rival runners
about the depot are loud in their
praises of his talents and attention to
business. When he was .greenp they
called him "Dutchy." He is now
about thirty years old. As soon MS the
overjoyed hackman could control him
self after receiving the good news he
consulted with his friends, and letters
were written to his uncles in New
York. The German consul of San
Francisco vas also sent for and came
here yesterday. Heexprcssed theopin
ion that had the other brother been
very anxious 10 find Karl, the New
York and San Francisco German pa
pers would have been used as advertis-
ing mediums. Several years ago the
fugitive concluded TO become an
citizen in fact. He obtained
the first papers necessary TO make him
so, and yesterday he applied TO the SUI
perior court and was admitted TO
citizenship upon the testimony of H..
Groth and L. III. Hopper. This last
move was made in order that he may
claim to be an American citizen, ii,
ipon his return to Germany, the mil
tary government attempts to force
him back into prist n or into the army
rom which he fled. He will leave
lere at an early date, but proposes to
ne cautious. His present intention j.
IRIS, TO go into the kingdom Of Bel.
GUM, to a point only about. twenty
niles from the country whose stern
law he fears, and from there
,onduct future operations.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-08
EaI1'ESBORO.
reh.NM Accident Trade.
Marriage.

f..
sa.sx Of the Gazette.
Ian, December 6.-Yester-
]aRuh Johns, in the employ
M 1 Dougherty, had one of
tadely torn off above the
kJ.nws. Mr.. Johns came
III siput ten days ago from
fAese gin-saw accidents
htSy fpQuent. This is the
mlhRsson at the Marshall
lldg fin. Mr.. Morris had
~ lax iorn off at the same
huizssks ago.
|nghaHhere yesterday and
5i4S that cotton receipts
rsli be between six and
1SGd bales. which will be
eFWnt. b.tter than last
hlen unprecedently good,
Fnents are constantly be-
til all parts of town. Our
'iHuestionabiy on u boom;
Every large one, it is sub
Ne would like very much
Y Colorado & S rnta Fe to
'snch as she goes north.
tlle Ashcraft of this place
blast night-to j. II. Solarie
I Tue ceremony was per-
he residencaof the brides
7 Kelly, Rev. a. j. Wor- |
ING.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-08
's1rER COUNTY.


80. Mcroncy--The Rain
t.caI Notes Of Interest.
.',ss ofthe Gazette.
..a December G.-Mrs.
ri. cf DR.. w. i. Meroney,
v'n'ss,erday morning after a
~ d, She leaves a hus.
' a,'v,eral small children to
III She was an excellent
her death is much regret
,svv rainstorm, accompa.
ssssiierable thunder and
rIsj,ed our toSn yesterday
s,S o'clock, The electri-
,.~ y. interrupted commune
e.ssn this place and Fort
q preyent me from send
In dispatch. Communities
~ 4 this writing, S p. m,
,s,';nshei and so l AM necessi-
ga his by mall
4 y Rsiues and his bride, form
Maggie l.. Wilson, were
M %i Sssfsrs last at the Carson &
The left for their future
mineral Wells yesterday
tiIowed by a shower of old
IA wishes.
nuInu, the boy who cut the
uoDday night last, had an
t'iaI Yesterday and was
.h,a Sl6O bond, which he
I ~ Y, and is now in Jail.
Xii coming in pretty brisk
receipts are gradually fall
LAME inquiry for land pre-
,sNnn,ber of prospectors and
.,,eis are to be seen around
sasfe offices.
4 Baker. the manager here
,,sthone company, reports re-
',,le lsst month as largely in
Expenditures.
[ssmlusnt citizens had a fisti-
svAt. but no one was hurt. |
Irdcu't quit behaving them
| TiI,ussk out in nieetin' and
VI bames. IA chiefs amang
|SirSs, and, faith, he'll prent
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-08
RRlAGE LICENSES.
WOOD COUNTY.

WOOD COUNTY.
siissom to Bette Mcmillan,
nn TO Callie Duke, j. w.
we Watson, Turner Patter-
a'e Fannin, Frank Hawkins
-, q. p. Myrick to Annie
ap, w. l.. Groves to A. r..
Al. 9. Crawford TO N. j..
I. y. Woods to Sallie Il.
aarew MCGEE to Lou Par
s,Ss,1,bley TO Mrs. ID. A. Maxey,
a'iian to Mrs. Katie Greeley,
70 NJ. A. Terry, j. III. York
sllisle, x. w. Hay to Annie
a, Y Chapman TO Mrs. NJ.
x M'chael Kennedy TO An
atRoKEE COUNTY.
.loson TO Betsy Weerns, Pc
~ 70 Mrs. Laura Jones,
rvlpves to Josephine Cross,
Etnnan TO Mrs. Jennie Floyd,
Nm % Leila j. Long, James
\. y Alice Henry, Eddy BEN
Sessions, j. &. jacobs 10
IN wSra, j. Il. Lopez to r.. j.
y hing to Laura Sessions,
/ Y ~ % AIRS. Mary Nelson, G.
apir Cannon. ID. S. Find
fals Lewis. w. r. Ellis,
.srograve, J.. s Gaden to
SIdpson, Joseph +. Blanton
aREGG COUNTY.
z e DeGraffenried to Annie
~ Hathcox to Mrs. Annie
\, SANDERS 80 Galloway to Carrie
n, 'honias Portley to Bell
''lasy, Thomas P.sSmith 10
Il nsniian, Mark Colbert to
d Snlnney, Egbert Il. Rus
ZONES, Donovan Carter TO
Ps Leroy killingsworth TO
'ho,', Jerry Hughes to Sarah
~ ss Griffin To Mrs. En-
j sames Nj. Mitchell to
Is slsaaFdwick, Luke Holman
S N cMsoseley, James s. Tut
HAn
!. ssAcFAAN COUNTY.
we TO NJ. +. Gillespie, VIM.