davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-27
TOO Much Water im s1ermanv.

A Berlin dispatch of the 21st says: Floods
In Silesia, attended by water-spouts, have
caused much damage. large part of the
town of Hnschberg Is submerged aud adjacent
villages flooded. The railway near SalzbrUnn
has been washed away. number of cattle
persisted. Dispatches from Berlin say that the
rise Ill the River Neisse at the town of that
name Las been most alarming, the water hav-
ing reached the highest mark since 1929. The
Evangelical school and church, two barracks
and part of the postoffice are submerged. Dis
astrous floods are also reported in Bohemia an6
Moravia. The Danube is expected to overflow
its banks shortly, as the River Inn and noun
tain streams are rising rapidly. The quay at
SiylE is flooded
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-27

AMI beat his wife so brutally that she
will die. Vermuella was arrested and lodged in
ialI on The 21st inst. His wife on her diving
bed stated that he had murdered his step-son
aged 10 years. about eight months ago. and
had buried the body under the kitchen floor
Officers searched there and found the BODY
AT 10 o'clock the same night mob of 200
gathered around tie Jail and attempted to
take the prisoner out and lynch him. He was
gotten out the back entrance by Capt Hunt
and large force of police. and taken to the
last train to Hyde Park, which pulled out Just
in time to escape the mob. At midnight the
prisoner was landed in HYDE Park iall.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-27
Oft the Track

The Chicago and North Western train due at
st. Paul at 1925 P. NJ, was thrown off the track
at the University switch, between that place
and Minneapolis, at P. NJ, on the Goth. Wm.
Harrity, the engineer, and Melvin Roberts, the
baggageman,, were instantly killed. Charles
VdnderbOOrt, brakeman, was severely and
perhaps fatally injured The accident was due
to the engineer, who failed to see the danger
semaphore when the switch was open for an
other train. No passengers were hurt. al
though they were badly shaken up. Roberts
has wife and three children living in Elroy.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-27
Strangulation According to Law.

Friday, the list INST, was hangman's day.
Jam HeIndon, Monroe Mcdonald, Jim
Johnson and Cove Johnson, the four train
robbers and murdarers of Conductor Cain, on
March 18th, on the Little Rock and Ft. Smith
Railroad, were hanged on one scaffold at
GAINESVILLE, Ark, III the afternoon. At Jerusa-
lem, Va, Carter Lewis was hanged for the
murder of his wife in February last. Garter
confessed the crime.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-27
premnni,ion nf the Ynurth.

pistol III the pocket Of boy named Ano,
discharged as he was returning from church at
Cheboygan, Mich, on the 18th, int1icting q
fatal WOund
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-27

The body of Charles 7. Goodwin. the miss
ing cashier of the Lake Shore freight house at
Cleveland, wa found in the lake at that place
on the oath. Although it is proved that he
was short in his accounts to the amount of
some SO, 000 it is also known that he owned
propertvWorth much more than that sum. His
suicide Is accounted for by his friends on the
ground Of diseased mind.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-27
a Close Cali.

A crowd of nearly one thousand persons
gathered at Kensington H., on the 21st, threat
ening summary vengeance upon Edward YER
unuer, who last October murdered a lad near
Pullman and buried his body under the floor
of the kitchen. The crime has for eight
months remained undiscovered.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-27
Waste OF Water.

The Milton Hydraulic Mining Company's res
ervoir, at Inwartsville, Col, containing ESQ.,,
600 Gu bic feet of water burst on the 18th.
The rush Of water swept away everything in
its path. 1t raised the Middle Yuba River 90
feet. II carried away all the bridges and sew
eral lives are reported lost. The loss on the
is SIS 600.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-27
Shot by an Alderman.

James Tool attempted to joke with Gin
cinnaCi alderman named John f. Kelly, on the
18th inst. but that august legislator took of
Tense at so much undue familiarity and per-
forated the offender with a 44-calibre ball
Kelly was arrest d.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-27
Big Blaze i'm Amsterdam.

yard at Amsterdam, on the Goth. The-man- of
war Hoggerbank was destroyed, and the man
of-war Ksrtenner was considerably damaged
The loss is between three and four million
forms. The origin Of the fire is unknown.
fireman was killed while trying to subdUe the
flames, and three others were injured.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-27
ReVeng G..

Near Dryridge, KY, on the Oath, the body of
a desperate named VIM. Childers, was found
In the road with bullet through the heart.
Aaden Northcote shortly after the finding of
the body surrendered himself to the authori-
ties and confessed the crime. Chllders caused
the downfall Of a sister of Northcote.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-27
uneasy Lies the Head."etc.

A dispatch OF the 18th says Madrid is rife
with rumors of great court scandal, which is
to the effect that having ascertained the re-
atoms of the king with lady of the royal
circle, and being unwilling to take the view of
ages. She has fed with her children from
Spain, and will never return thither. The
statement has gained great currency on the
Continent, in spite of strenuous efforts to sup
presS IT.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-27
Never satisfied

Albert Fusch of Chicago, geduced the
daughter of Rudolph Brem under promise of
marriage. On the 18TH after conference be-
tween the parties Fusch assaulted the old man
with club, inficting injuries from which he
died il few hours.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-27
Lost at Sea-

Two iron passenger steamships, the Huronui
and the Waitara, left London on the 22d inst.
After being out few hours the two vessels
came IN collision off Portland, and the
Waltara sank in two minutes. Twenty-Five
persons were drowned. The Huronui rescued
sixteen of the passengers and crew.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-27

Twelve patrons of Cincinnati bakery were
on the 18th sickened by cream cakes into
which arsenic had in unaccountable man
ner been mixed. They all recovered. It is
thought poisoned rats dragged the deadly
drug into the cake shop.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-27
Terrible Accident.

At the works of the Minneapolis Harvester
Company on the 18th inst, boy aged II
years, son of the foreman of the paint shop.
was crushed to death and horribly mangled by
being caught III a shaft making 100 revolutions
a minute
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-27

A MAN in Louisa County, Virginia,
has caught in the last twelve months
with a steel trap fixed on the top of a
very tall persimmon tree Al hawks,
5 owls, 5 crows, and large number of
birds. One of the hawks weighed four
pounds and measured four feet and four
inches from tip to tip of the wings.
Many of the hawks and owls We're of the
very largest kind.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-27
A Blasted Blast.

Two explosions of molten metal occurred at
the blast furnace of the North Chicago Rolling
Mill Company, at South Chicago, on the 22d
inst. Thirty-hve tons of melted iron was scat
tered about the place by the first explosion,
killing two men and seriously injuring num-
Der of others.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-27
Louise Michel

The trial of Louise Michel, on a charge of
ihcting to pil.age, was begun at Paris, on the
Dist She denied the truth of the charge. and
said she had circulated an address to the army
LII order TO cOunteract the Orleans propaganda.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-27

Sabadini who assisted Overdank, the bomb
manufacturer, across the Russian border, was
sentenced to death on the 10th inst.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-27
Ru,pr,soned for .tbcI.

John Dewey, editor of the Irish Nation, was
convicted I New York on the 18th, of crlmina
libel against August Belmont, and sentenced
to sixty days in the penitentiary.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-27
leeds of RIOOSI.

At Richmond, Va, on the Oath, in quarrel
DR.. W. l. Crutcbteld was stabbed four times
by L. F. Mason, and will probably die. The
trouble is one of long standing.
Perry H. Long, aged II, was shot and killed
on the Oath by james Glydden, aged 10, at
Dover, n. H. The assertion of Glydden that
the shooting was accidental is not believed.
The body of Thomas Riley, an old resident
Of Milwaukee, was found in the lake on the
23d, uLder circumstances which indicate that
the deceased committed suicide.
An extraordinary trial is in progress in
Nyreghaza, Hungary, of a number of Jews ac-
cused of numbering young girl and using the
blood i'll one of their feasts. The testimony is
conflicting, and the sectarian feeling very bit
ter.
Kyle Walker and Harry Reid both colored,
were lynched at Pulaski, Tenn, on the 22d, for
the murder of young lice at Veto, Ala. They
both confessed and told where the stolen
property could be found.
William Henry Ostrander, who killed his
brother III December, 1880, has been sentenced
by the SUPREME court of New York to be hanged
on August 10th.
George Mcmillan, sentenced to be hanged on
the 22d at Canton, O., for wife murder, has
been reprieved till July goth.
Miller McClane, a negro. was arrested at
Martin, Weakly County, Tenn, on the Dist
inst, for the brutal outrage Of glri aged TO-.
On the 29ih inst. girl II years old, while
gathering no Ne1S IN the WOODS near IIDDdfO,
o. was bTutaiy outraged by Bill Parsons, aged
49, The girl is in terrible condition, her body
being bruised and her clothing almost torn
from her person. Parsons escaped into Penn
sylvania.
In quarrel at Chicago on the Goth Jerry
Mccarthy. an Old man, struck Mrs. Bridget
| Shea. his neighbor, on the head with a stone,
infcting injuries from which she died the
next day. Mccarthy was locked up.
John Rufty found his brother in an aban-
| d 1ned saloon at KentOn. o., on the 18th, with
his throat cut and partly conscious. VIM.
Hall. until recently his partner, has been ar
rested on suspicion.
Martin Brophv, who lives near Owosso,
Mich, was beaten to death by Jack Philips
and Arthur Steinhoff, on the 18th inst.
During quarrel on the 18th, at Litchfeld,
! ILL.,, George COppage attempted to shoot Fifer
Fail, but missed his aim and the ball entered
the head of a servant girl named Bessie Wal
lace.
Two brothers named Brown resisted arrest
at Versailles. KY. oa the 18th, and were killed
by the town marshal.
A mechanic named Bernard J. Mehan was
fatally stabbed with scarf-pin by Lizzie Fin
nigan, a woman of bad repute, at Boston on
the night of the 18th.
In quarrel about clothesline. in New York,
on the 18th inst, between Emil Hollander and
Frank Rademacher, the latter was fatally shot
by Hollender.
Adolph Elkert shot and killed his wife and
then made away with himself at Chicago on
the 18th inst. An application for divorce by
the wife was the cause.
The body Of young girl named Lena Baum
was found ID the canal at Napoleon, o., on the
morning of the 18th. She left her bed during
the night and jumped from the bridge.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-27
SchN@ner Wrecked.

dispatch of the 10Th says the schooner
Escanaba is ashore at Gull Island Reef, and
has gone to pieces. No particulars.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-27
A Chicago Mob.

Edward Vermeula, a Bohemian 81 years
old, employed at Pullman as lumber shower
living on Nnety-fifth Street, Chicago, kicked
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-27
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Grants Staa5an SnuGsed Out.

Thetowa of Grants Station, Oregon, was al
most entirely destroyed by fire on the night of
the 18Th INST. Loss $15e!000.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-27
Minor aHaDpeainyS.

In the double-scull race at Pullman, on the
23d, Hanlan and Lee were the victors making
three miles IN 10 minutes and 81 seconds.
Teemer, only Is years of age, won the consola-
ton purse, rowing three miles in 90 minutes
and IA seconds, beating the record of Court
ney.
Louise Michel, the Partisan agitator, was
convicted Ga the 23d of rioting and pillage,
and was sentenced TO six years Imprisonment
and ten years police supervision.
L. Day Il Co. carpet dealers in Milwau-
kee. suspended on the 22d ON about $4,000 of
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-07-22
Asleep on mn Engine.

The signal man ut Llandudno saved the
Irish mail passenger from what might have
proved a terrible fate. The signal man at
the junction received a message from the
s,gnal man at Conway, the next station to-
ward Holyhead, that u light engine was
coming. The junction signal man know.
ing that the Irish mail was due, decided to
run the engine into siding in order 70 per
init the express TO pass. He accordingly
put up all the signal lights against the light
engine, but to his extreme astonishr ent
the engine came straight into the junction
at full speed, spept round the corner, dash.
ing past all the danger signals,
and disappeared from view
down the line toward Chester. A moments
reflection convinced the signal man that
both driver and stoker must be asleep. He
accordingly wired to the Colwyn Bay sta
ton signal man; Engine coming; driver
asleep; put fog signals ON line.n The man
at Colwyn Bay was equally prompt,
for, running ont of his box, he had hardly
time to lay number of signals when the
engine came laundering along and an ex.
plosion followed which efiectually awoke
the men. The engine was stopped and run
back into siding, when II was discovered
that the fire had gone out, that the water
had disappeared from the boiler, and that
the men had been asleep some time. In.
quiry resulted in their immediate dis
charge. They had been fifteen hours on
duty,-[ London Times.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-07-22
THE DALLAS HERALD SUNDAY MORNING. july %, 1885,

40 feet on west side of HARDWOOD street, IN
block 100. for $3.50.
WI Clark and wife to Howard Bou-
chell, acres about two miles southeast
from the courthouse, for 500.
Bette Brannm to W. II. Armstrong, all
of her right, title and interest in and to 1876
acres oil the north end of the John Sim
Minis, and 10 acres Of the Thomas Langley
surveys, for Sl35.
Mrs. Z. Sutton to ]. W. BruDs and A. e.
Hall, lot 4, block 1872, south side Of Park
street, for $3.50.
John NJ. Stemmons to IL. G. Clark. lot 10,
| block g, OF Burlord, Stemmons & Williams
subdivision, north side OF Elm street Tor
| 81 100.
Mildred Duckworth, ct al. to Susan d.
Berry, ali of their interest in and to about
30 acres In the William p, Oyerton survey,
west Of Dallas, for love and affection and 50.
A. G. Berry and wife ct al. to Robert
lleppner acres on south side OF Pike road
one mile west OF Dallas, Tor $430
Same to William Heppner, acres one
mile west of Dallas, adjoining the last men
TONED 9 acres on the east, for $3.50.
W, l.. Williams TO II @. Clark, lot 10
block G, Of Burford, Stemmons & Williams
, subdivision, on north side of Elm street
% by go feet TO Pacific avenue, tor 81, 100.
Charles G. Wagner and wife to j. G. Bo-
gel, 1873 by 229 feet on south side of San ia
cinlo street, In block 2sS. for $500.
J. W. Saunders and vile to Charles Il
liolanZ SO by 40 feet on west side Of Soutl
, HARDWOOD street on block 100, for 81 $50.
William Caruth to Walter Caruth, abou
4 one acre on the Mckinney road, two mile
northeast from the court house, for $50.
Il ii. Sharpe and wife ~ Joseph RhoueI
; lot q, block 10 Of Crowdus S Akard's add
ton on south side OF Porter street, for $50,
5 q. II. Bolanz to W. II W. Smith, 81 b
10 feet on the west + de OF South Harwoo
[ street, ia block 20, isr 81 $50
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-07-22

A lusillade of oaths In Italian, accom-
panied by n clatter on the sidewalk, one
door east of the post-oflice, on Main street
last evening, and scene in which G.
Sigari, an Italian fruit dealer, who is an
old man, and an American named Brazel-
ton, were the actors, attracted the atten-
ton OF pedestrians passing that way.
SlgaTi was assaulting Brazelton
with wooden chair, who was backing dog
gedly, and some who saw the affair at
close range say that he had knife up his
sleeve. Brszelt0n was finally chased by
his adversary into a notion store near by.
large crowd had gathered by this time,
and The light had subsidized. yet the crowd
continued to swell and the sidewalk was
completely blOckuded. Ladies crossed
the street to the opposite
walk, and several who were afraid that the
fight would be resumed took shelter in the
postoilice. The police were called and
whistled Tor, but 1t Jailed to bring any.
Finally Bra2elton left and started up Muir
ply street for Elm, when police officer
arrested him and brought him back to the
scene. A HERALD reporter tried to
get something out OF Brazelton
concerning the cause OF the melee, but he
was so excited and interrupted by busy
body who began turning him over, chat
the reporter could get nothing out OF him,
and the officer boldly marched him oil to
the lookup. MIR, Sigari says that Brazel-
ton came rushing into the store and knock
ed over his little two-year-old grandson,
hurting the little fellow. He
told Bra2eton TO go out,
who applied to him an approbrlOus epithet,
which he hurled back TO him. Bra2elton
then left and soon returned with kuife,
and attempted to stab him from behind,
when he seized chair and went for him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-07-22
Interesting uabeas Corpus Case

sh'o'Noh'hh Ah"p'"' wv f'' N"No
A most novel aud interesting habeas
corpus case was tried on yesterday before
Judge Hurt, of the court of appeals. The
case is of interest not only to the legal
profession, but to all citizens. The cues.
ton involved the right of judge to require
a positive answer TO u question which the
witness declared he could answer only ON
recollection and belief. Fines of 1910
were assessed against the witness and
he was ordered to Jail until they were paid.
The witness becoming indignant finally
abused the Judge as tyrant, aud declared
that he would chastise him # he were oil
the benoh-the judge fined him 500 for
this contempt, which the witness paid.
The case involved many new points and
complications-the question OF jurisdic-
ton, of the conclusiveness OF the record be-
low, OF illegal restraint, and of what con.
stltuted payment or non-payment of u fine.
The relator was defended by Judge h. j..
Bykin, formerly of Milan county, now OF
Fort Worth, and the state was represented
by our able county attorney, Captain G. II.
Clint.
The court delivered most able opinion
and vindicated in logical and forcible
manner the rights of The citizen. The ap-
plcant was discharged without costs.
The case was brought up from Judge
Pinokney Ford, county Judge of Milan
county, by writ of habeas corpus.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-07-22
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Some days ago James McVean. Of eRoy,
N. v, was wounded upon the arm by bee
or spider. The thumb began to swell and
Tor some time his conditioa seemed serious.
The swelling was great, but has now sub
sided somewhat. He suffered severe pain
for a time, but is recovering slowly at pres
ent.
Alligators are getting more and more i'm
pudent every day. Yesterday quite large
specimen OF tie species ook the water at the
foot Of ST Francis street, and became the
target Of half dozen poor marksmen.
When last seen the amphbious lizard was
gally swimming up the stream Mobile
Register.
Gordonville (Va) Gazette; The old corn
mil, about three miles from town, known
as Cowherd's mill, is now one hundred
years old. 90 square stone above the
door are the figures 1881. Years ago wheat
was made into flour there, but the old ma
chinery gave way and has never been re.
newed.
Julia Brown has brought suit against
Henkel, IA hotel man OF Youngstown, o.,
alleging that they had openly agreed to be-
come man aud wife, that they lived together
without ceremony of marriage from 1872
to 1881, aud that Henkel then married
NHNhhNA "bihhils RAN INV HAR9 ANA NAINA "
and alimony.
A wild man, nakei and with long matted
locks, is having the run Of the range near
Boerne, Tex. He is represented rs being
over the medium In height, slight in frame
limp in the left leg, and swift in speed
Hopes are entertained that he will be
caught by parry organized for that pur
pose.
While cleaning public welt in Brown
wood, Tex, last week, the remains OF I
prisoner who had mysterously disappeared
Fix years ago were found. Shortly after h,
disappeared the water OF the well began L
taste badly, and some hair and flesh wa
, found in it, but the cause was credited u
II pet goat which was missing at the time
The new game Jaw in Idaho is very strict
: No buffalo, deer, elk, antelope or mountain
sheep are to be killed between the LIST o
January and the LIST of September of eaol
year, and at no other time if killed to oh
tain their hides or to ship their carcase
out of The territory.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-07-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
In tho city and County Recorded During
tho Past Week.

In tho city and County Recorded During
tho Past Week.
Reported by Jones n Murphy, land
agents. Office, No. 700 Main street, oppo.
site st. George Hotel,
John J. Eakin and wife to Charles C.
Dart, the east one.half OF lot Ii, block | of
Eakins' addition, for S3lS.
John J, Eakin and wife to Miles j. Dart.
west one-halt OF lot IL, block of Eakin's
addition, for 500 80.
Howard Bouchell and wife to James
Meagher, 05 bv l05 IL feet, in block 10 OF
Crowdus and Akard's addition. Tor 5000.
Mrs. l.. ], and T, ], A. Brown to Willie
MIME Brown, lots l, 2, and s. block 3il;
on south side Of Columbia street, for $40,
Mrs. L. j. Brown ct al. to I. j. A. Brown.
lots S,4 3, and s, block 344, for $40
], s. Keller and vile to John Monioette
forty acres in the Jessie Moon survey, for
A @. Daniel and wife to II. G, Martin
lots 1, 9, 3 and 1, In block of Crowdus &
Akard 3 addition, for $3.50,
John 4. Broxton to Hiram RuiTner, omit
claim to lots 10 and IL and Z of o, in block
2g7, Eryin's addition, for $ll.
q, w, Erwin to w. II. Flippen, lot block
q, of Ervin's addition, for $l6O.
A. NJ. Erwin and wife to II. &c. Spencer iC
acres in the VIM Romine survey, about /
miles south of Dallas, tor $3.50.
-. 80, IN The las snow snrvar * III,
s ayr from Dallas for 90 40 "iiies
so ~ w sianfnrd and wiie 10 n N,,
l., las hinck 10 of Rrowder,s o SSSH,.nel'
~, i0 os ~ CORNER 81. Louis and Frau ..on
s wy u' f,r 81 sO0. --''i sieen
S'i n',isss TSomnson N n Rovd all osA,-
,niarass In and 10 on acres ~ ih e'i p wi nls
no,hvrsr, smrvev shont ~ piIos s s nVper ~,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-07-22
Cheap Column.
Antfces.

NOTICE TO CONTRACT IRs-oN T1s--
~ day of August 1883. he tCommis' ~ ~
Court OF Wood county viii let me ,n,ss.loee,s
build court-h 0use at Quitman acco,aiaAeI 10
plans and specifications on file for Insnol.h1g 10
the office Of thecounty Judge An pronos'3 uon IN
be addressed totfe county Judge al ohi,TolM must
under seat accompanied by a bond, az sa. i,e5
that the bidder will faithfully conn, u.lIloned
terms Of his bid, the solvency of w6,cSS ila The
TO be certified 10 by The county ipdso bond
county In which the obligers in the h9ndU " The,
The court reserves the right TO reject aI IsSlde
al bids "A; bond in the sum of ten tSoy.ssaoSd
whom the contract Is let. Commn'uer 10
should be addressed TO the county indace alons
NJ CAT E County Judge Wood
July H. 1883 ~ lex