davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-31
The Calhoun Innnest.

The Calhoun investigation continued yester-
day. DR.. FeatherstOne was the first witness, and
he was subjected to a severe cross-examinatiOn
His evidence did not differ materially from his di-
rect examination. Mr.. Cicero Buchanan, prom
inent lawyer of Evansville, who was intimately
acquainted with DR.. Gales family at vevay,
visited the city yesterday and volunteered his
services as witness. His testimony was most
complimentary to the family, well as to the
deceased, with whom he attended school. Cap
tain Joseph P. Brown with his wife, occupied
apartments III the Gale mansion last summer,
and his testimony indicated that Miss Calhoun
was on the most friendly terms with the Misses
Gale. He was never aware that there was the
least trouble in the household. Drs George W.
Wishard and John Chambers will depart this
morning for Columbus, o., to conduct post
mortem examination of the bOdy OF Miss Cal
houn. Pending their report the inquest has been
adjourned until Friday morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-31
THE WILLIAMS PROSECUTION.
Question as to Where the Money Should
Come from to Defray the Expenses.

The News Of yesterday contained n somewhat
sensational account of the refusal OF Governor
Porter to pay the expenses out OF the contingent
fund OF the prosecution of Williams, the Martin
county superintendent convicted of corruption
in office. In working up the case, expenses
amounting to 1885 were incurred by Professor
Bloss, and, believing that the State ought to bear
the costs of the prosecution, he asked the Gov
ernor TO allow the amount out OF his
contingent fund. This, however, Governor
Porter refused to do, giving as his
reason that he did not think, from his
understanding Of the uses for which the fund
was created, that the money could be drawn
from It for such purpose Upon examining
into the matter he fonnd that considerable lati-
tude WAS given under the provisions OF the appro-
priatioD of $4,000 "for repairs and public emer-
gencies"-a fund which is subject to the orders
OF the Governor, the Treasurer and the Secretary
of State. Expenditures from 1t may be ordered
by a majority of the three officers. Although
somewhat In doubt as to the propriety of pay
ing the expenses, even from this
fund, he suggested that the "pub-
lie emergency provision would probably
admit the bill, and that if Secretary Hawn ana
Treasurer Hill cOncurred in this opinion, he
would make no objection to the payment of the
expenses from that fund The two officers
voted in favor of allowing the bill, and the
amount was paid. Governor Porter's doubts
relative to the propriety of paying the expenses
from even the public emergency"
fund caused superintendent Boss to
offer to return the money. but this
conld not be done Since the payment OF the
s485 the case has been appealed to the Supreme
Court by Williams, and additional expenses are
llkely to be incurred. To avoid any mistake
about the matter, the elaine Of Professor Bloss
will be presented to the Legislature, and reso-
luton providing for the payment OF the expenses
Of prosecuting the case has already passed the
Senate. 1t is NOT right just that the cost of
the prosecution should fall upon Professor BlOss,
and Governor Porter'n action does not imply
such thing. 1t is only question of where the
money should come from, but that 1t should
come from some source is not question.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-31
A ADJUSTMENTS.
ENGLIsH's-MR.M ILN As R1cHEL1Eu.

ENGLISH s-MR MILN AS RICHELIEU.
Mr.. George G. Min, the newly onstituted ira
gedian, appeared as Richelieu to fair audience,
at English's Operahouse, last evening. The
performance rot equal to that of the pre-
viOus evening, Mr.. Minis rendition of the part
being faulty both in the reading and the
acting. His chief shortcoming lies in
his failure TO suit his actions to
his words and in his lack of
ability to accompany both with proper facial ex-
preston. Ris reading is in the main good, al
though even that is susceptible OF marked i'm
pr0vement. The scene between the Cardinal,
Julie and De Mauprat lacked force, while that
in which he draws the circle greatly over
done. Rtchelieu will be repeated tonight, in
stead of Othello, according TO the Orgual an
nouncement, the change being made by request
NOTES.
Maud Granger, in "The Planters Wife," will
be the attraction at English's next week.
Milton Mobiles appeared again in "Interviews"
at the Grand last night, and will repeat it this
afternoon with 1.-The Phoenix" for the oonclud-
ing performance tonight
The Catherine Lewis Opera Company will play
a return engagement at the Grand the first part
OF next week, and Joseph Murray, tha Irish
comedian, Will be the attraction the latter part.
The Grand Opera-hOuse orchestra last night
played "A new and very striking medley arran ged
byLouis Vogt, VINO, by the way, mas been filing
Professor MIXERS place as leader very acoepta-
bly, during the latter's illness. He is a rising
young musician.
The arrangements for the Mennerchor
carnival at Englishs. Friday night, are progress
ing very satisfactorily, and the occasion will
doubtless be a brilliant success. The costumes
which were in the display yesterday, and will be
throughout the week, very fine ones, and
many have already been engaged.
The Hess Acme Opera Company, which ap-
pears at the Grand the last three nights of this
week, is in many respects The best organization
of its kind travelling, and it has made fine repu-
tation. The Company includes Miss st.
Quint ten, the English artist; Abble Darlington,
Emma Elsner, Henry Peakes. Mark Smith, A.
NJ. Tanes aud other wel-known people, besides
large orchestra and chorus The repertoive for
the engagement is as follows: Thursday even
ing MARTHA" Friday evening "Chimes of
Normandy" Saturday evening "Maritana." By
special request the matinee bill has been
will be given with a strong cast The sale OF
seats has already begun at the box Office of the
theaier.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-31
WANT THEIR MONEY RETURNED.
Claims Filed by Certain Taxpayers for Taxes
Paid on Treasurers' Assessments.

About $50 taxpayers among whom are Ell
JAN 8. Alvord, of the Atlas Works, G. NJ. Pallard
and James II. Baldwin, have filed claims with
the county commissioners against the county, ag-
eregating $4,000. They want to recover taxes
paid on treasurers' assessments claiming that
said assessments were never reported to the
auditor by any assessor, but were brought for
ward by the treasurer, and. without authority
placed on the duplicate after the same mad
been placed in his hands for collection
The assessments, it is claimed, were made
on the reports of "tax detectives" employed by
the county board to ferret ont property which
had escaped taxation. An identical suit, re-
Gently brought by the proprietor of Schmidts
brewery, was decided in the Superior Court
against the county.
1t is thought that the claims filed yesterday
constitute only about one-han of the amount
OF taxes collected in Ihe county oil treasurers
assessments. Among the large claimants are
the Warer-works Company, ST. 100; B. Palmer's
heirs, $765: Scott & Nicholson, 1852; Atlas
Works, 1921, and H. G. Moore IL Co., 5000. The
others are comparatively small.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-31
Mrs. Hicks,s insurance Monev.

1t will be remembered that an insurance COM
paDy recently brought action IN the Superior
Court to determine to whom policy on tile life
of Nancy NJ Hicks for 81 600 should be paid.
Her husband, George G. Hicks, has $3.50 interest
in the amount. Mrs Hicks was employed for
about fifteen years in the township trustees
office, and, her health failing, she went West.
Returning unimproved she was cared for at the
house of Chris Sch9neman, her br0ther-in-iaw,
and attended by -Dr. Geurge Hasty. They
brought action Yesterday before Squire
FeibIeman against Hicks, the former claiming
5000 and The latter $40 for care and medical
services.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-31
BAPTIST SOCIAL UNION.
First Meeting of the New Organization
Officers Chosen for the Ensuing Year

The members OF the Baptist Social Union held
their first regular meeting last evening" Judge
ID. V. Burns acting as chairman. The meeting
was opened with prayer by Rev. II. L. stetson,
of LoganspOrt. The first address was delivered
by Rev. d. d. Reed, pastor of the North Baptist
Church; subject: Claw OF Christian Growth"
He was followed by Rev. A. Blackburn,
of Lafayette, whose subject was "Cites as
ceDters- &c Te...sious influence" Rev. j. b. Hay
gooui, OF Constantnople, Turkey, thea gave an
account OF his work and experience In Cappo-
docia. At the close of the several addresses
refreshments were served by the young ladies
OF the church. Next in order was the election OF
officers for the ensuing year resulting in the
Sloiee' pnr as president; OF Judge Sd d;
vce-president, c. P. Jacobs of the North
Church; DR.. Bryan, OF the South Church, W. H.
Johnson, Of the Garden Church; Rev. A. Boel-
ton, of the German Church, and Professor W.
W. Grant, of the First Baptist Secretary, Rev.
d. d. Reed. pastor OF the North Church; treas-
urer, j. W. Thompson, OF the South Church. Ex-
cellent music at proper intervals added much to
the pleasure of the occasion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-31
PERSONAL

]. L. Benham, of Versailles, is at the Bates.
c. II. Bellows, of New York, is at the Bates,
D. ". Lovett, Of Greensburg, is at the Bates,
Captain C. NJ. Ellinger of New York, is at the
Bates
Judge F. W. Viehe, of vinoennes, is at the
Bates
Mr.. John A. Finch has returned from Washing
ton city.
Isaac T. Pierce, of Terre Haute, ia at the New
Denison
NJ Hennlng, of Evansville, Ind, is at the New
Denison.
W. j. Cunningham, of Lafayette, is at the
Grand Hotel.
Hon. H. B. saylor, of Huntington, is at the
Grand Hotel
Hon. Root. Mitchell, of Princeton is at the
Grand Hotel
Hon. G. W. Grubos, of Martinsvine, is at the
Grand Hotel.
General Charles Craft, of Terre Haute, is at the
New Denison.
Hon. John Overmeyer, of North Vernon, is at
the Grand HOTEL.
WI. Crawford and wife, of Cleveland, o. are
at the New Denison.
Miss NJ P. Bruce, of vassar College, is at the
New Denison House.
Vim. McPhetridge and wife, OF DaDville, were
,
rroiessor He'nuei 'iosr' vi n'ooniugton' lnu,
az tne Ne" Denieoh iiouse.
H. W. hiooaiu' eeheral ii"'sh' agent OIL Inc
'"u""ii" Is a' Inc Ne" 'ehieoh
O'to 0ohu'@e' the sis""i serN'oe observer ae
this station, who has been lying seriously i'll for
several uay = IN III hopeiess cohuitioh'
T. IA methein" ""e anu Two ohush'ers' anu
MIS- ~ D. "ii'iAen anu oi"sn'ei' All Vi Oo'neis
s'iie' were III 'he CITY yesteruay en rou'e ior
0"Aianu' O"''
ifienu vi Oi'y oierk Masuer IS 10 receipt OF
'"e 500 "ii" VI n'''sei
-',.o.'". ,,-..,,'. - ''e-' 90
r., e,, 80 60,
IN 'o'.'s ", 80 "u i'' - oo'
"oAu' ~ -, '"o Ivy !'''ei""9' """ i'i' ,.''
o., ~, =, =, ~, -
anu ",s' Aneo naus"es' in9! VIII remain
hhti a''er Tile Mardi dras iesuVaL Cd,
Crawford Fairbanks. of Terre Haute, is regis
tered at the Grand, the guest OF Hon. Phillip
schloss Mr. Fairbanks ia shaken of as the nresi.
49,. % 49,, .,.., ,., -,
- ' e4' i"i'
'"ad around the city OF Ierre Haute.
Judge T. +. Davidson, Covington; George II.
fooper. Greenfield: Mrs. q. Fl. Holman. T.. F..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-31
Conference of Creditors.

meeting of the creditors of Wooen & Webb,
the late bankers, was held yesterday. to confer
with Hon. Franklin Landers, the assignee He
made proposition that they take the real estate
and other assets in settlement of their claims.
The matter was discussed, without reaching a
conclusion. Among the principal creditors are
Major Hill, Treasurer Of State, and General NJ. d.
Manson, formerly State Auditor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-31
The Liederkranz Carnival.

The invitations for the Lederkanz's grand
carnival are out The carnival win be held in
the society hall next Monday evening, and
elaborate preparations are being made to make
1t in every way successful.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-31
HannY, of Course.

How to get rid OF buniOn is worth knowing
Mr.. II. T. Hewitt cashier OF the prominent bust
ness bonse of Il. Horton g. Co.. 10 South william
street, New York, says that his wife suffered for
many years with a terrible hunlon, aud that re-
Gently half bottle OF st. Jacobs oil ennirey
cured IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-31
+.e"Presumption begins in Ignorance and ends

+"Presumption begins in Ignorance and ends
IN ruin" On the other hand, the production of
Kidney-Word began with wise cautions and
scientific research, and its use ends in restoring
shattered constitutions and endOwihg men and
women with health aud happiness. "My tor
mented back" is the exclamation of more than
one poor, Woodworking man and woman. DO
Won know why it aehesl II is because your kid
neys overtasked and need strengthening,
and your system needs to he elcansed of bao
humors. You need Kidney-WOrt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-31
PETTIS, BASSETT & co.
Real Estate Transfers.

Instruments fled for record in the Recorders
office Of Marion County. Indiana. for "a hours
ending at O'Clock P. NJ, Jan. 80 1883, as fur
nished by ELLIOTT 4 BUTLER, abstracters of
titles, room No 8, Etna Building:
Marion Blet.ner and John, her hus-
band, TO Ignatz Hurrle, warranty
deed to lots AZ and 10, in john Fl.
II Vajen's subdivision OF outlet lQ8, In
the city of indianapolis. ........... 81 $50 90
Martin 8. Greer and Sarah M. his
II wife, to James W. Swaiis, warranty
deed to lot %, III the town of Acton. 10000
Susan Mckernan ct al. to Sarah j.
Dell, warranty deed to the undi-
yided two-thirds of lots IS and So,
of !. Yandes, Mckernan Pifrce's
subdivision of 81 part of outlot 100,
In the city of Indianapolis - 10000
Simon YandCs to Sarah ]. Dell, war
ranty deed to the undivided one
third of lots IS ana SO OF :. Yandes,
McKePnan II PiRrce's subdivision of
part of ouIlot loo. In the city OF
Indianapolis. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10000
Francis NJ. Churchmau, executor, to
Maria +. Ritzinger, wsrranty deed
to6aeles In the northwest corner
of the east halt of the northwest
quarter of section 30, township 10,
North OF rnuge4 oast................ 10000
Milton Clark ana Elizabeth A, his
wife, te'John NJ. Lofiaad, warranty
deed to lot 159, in Julian, Bradbury
& Juliau's Spring Garden and south
east addition to the city OF Indiana
apolis- -................... $4,000
william G. Griffith and Elnora L., his
wife, to Thomas c. Day, quit claim
to the undivided one-half of $50
feet of of the east end. Of $50 feet
off Of the south eide of lot q. in
square IA In the city Of Indlanapo-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 100
=. consideration mi m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-31

Smith Hammond and Thomas stiffey, who
ssyero'fned in the Federal Court at Springfield,
Ill, for selling liquor without government Ii
cense, and were given the privilege of making
payments in installments, but failed to keep
their obligations. were brought to the city yes
,erday by Deputy United States Marshal Davis,
Of Illinois. who arrested them at Brazil. They
acknowledged their Identity before Commits
sioner Mdrtindale. yesterday afternoon, and all
order for their removal TO Illinois was issned by
Judge Gresham.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-31

Mrs. 4. FULLERsCHMiDr. of indianapolis. says:
browns Irou Bitters is the best tonic ever
used"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-31
Sent to Illinois.

oonveyances 7; consideration. 49,. sS,7oI 90
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-03-09
TAHLEQUAH DISTRICT.


/ will sell to the highest bidder
for cash, National Warrants or Ger
tificates. at the regular term of the
Circuit Court, to be held on the
4th Monday in April 1888. the fol-
lowing described estray property,
to-wit:
HORSES.
l sorrel blaxe-face horse,
about IL hands high, 8 Or 10 years
old, one eye out, branded thus, x,
at Boot Pigeon s, near Sugar noun
tain.
2 l bay horse pony. 8 3or 4 years
old, bald-face, 3 legs white up to
the knee. the other white around
the hoof and white stripe on the
knee, at Jesse Sanders.
3 l brown pony, hind feet
white, star in forehead. IA hands
high. 10 years old, no brand.
shod when taken mp, nt Arch
Cochran's, on Grand River.
CATTLE.
] muly COW and calf, COW white
pieded, marked underslope in one
ear, swallowfork and underbit in
the other. at Joe Nave's, on Grand
River.
/ red and white pieded steer,
white face, 4 years old. marked
crop off left ear, two underbits in
the right, At L. d. Spears'.
nOGs.
! 9head, black and white spot
ted, about year and a half old,
marked with swallow-fork in the
left, split and underbit In the right.
5 barrows and 4 sows, at james
Rattlingourd's.
2 ! barrow, about Is months
old, white and black spotted,
marked smooth crop in the left,
overslope in the right, at Matt San
ders.
MATT SANDERS.
Sheriff.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-03-09
FLINT DISTRICT.

I will sell TO the highest bidder
for cash, National warrants, or GER
tificates. at the court house door in
Flint District, c. NJ, on the End
Monday in May 1883. the follow
ing described stray property, to-
wit:
dark iron-gray horse pony, 3
years old, no brand, ~ hands
high. at d. Williams.
dark irongray mare pony, about
3 years old, no brand, 49, hands
high, at Dick Williams'.
two wear old bay horse colt,
branded N3. white in the forehead !,
at Dick Williams.
I small 2 year o.d, milk colored
colt, white face. glass-eyed, no
erand, at Dick Williams, on Neo-
sho prairic.
strawberry roam mare. 5 or 6
years old, II lands high, no
brand, in care Of Wln. Christie.
- Ho0o.
5 sows, mostly white With a few
black spots on them, have several
pigs, sows about 2 years old, mark
cd swallowfoFk in one ear, and un-
derslops in the other, running at
Dave Rats.
2spotted sows and ore spotted
barrow, about 2 years old, marked
crop of Of one ear, and crop and
underhalt crop in the other.
l white sow. year old, unmark-
ed, running at Thomas Sanders.
! sandy spotted SOW, about IS
months old, unmarked, at Buck
Strar's.
l white SOW, 3 or 4 years old, and
one white shoat, unmarked, at
Nancy Adairs.
ELLIS STARR,
Sheriff Flint District.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-03-09
TAutEQsisT, /. r. |
Feb. 2sth. 1888. {
EDlTogs CHIEFTAis:

EDITORS CHIEFTAiS:
In your issue of the 2Srd inst,
notice little "spat' headed, IA
query" in which some one wishes
a scientist TO answer the following:
(which zone ofthe sun is present
ed to our view, the polar or the
equatorial?"
! am no scientist, but for fear =
scientist would not take the trou-
bic, will endeavor to enlight<n
qucrest on the subject.
Answer.-About the middle Of
June take a smoked glass and look
at the sun, and you will see the
king and queen of day from pole
to pole. its southern hemisphere
and south limb corresponding to
the earth's southern hemisphere
and south pole, and vice versa its
northern hemisphere and poyih,
limb corresponding 70 the earth'e|
northern hemisphere and nQ1f|
pole-its equator to earth's cquar
tor. In shout thirteen days after,
take another view and you --havS
seen the whole Of the suns surface
from pole to pole on each side.
If you should be so fortunate a.
to discover a sun spot entering on
The SUMS disk from the eastern
edge or limb, and that spot SHOULD
remain in view for thirteen days,
you would have the great eatisfac-
lion Of seeing the spot pass over
The solar equator. The spot would
pass off the suns disk on the west
srn limb. Consequently you have
both zones presented.
W. EuBAEKs. |
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-03-09

punirh tor stealing timber from the
reservations Of these tiyc civilized
tribes, and it is very evident there
never viii be any, and there people
from the states will continue to de-
stroy this timber as they are now
doing until it il all gone. Where
ranges have been fenced the cattle
men neither cut timber themselves
nor do they permit any one else 10
doso, and, in my judgment. If the
fences now on these lands are per-
mitted to remain and others are
permitted TO fence under proper
restrictions, it will put an effective
stop to the destruction of timber on
these lands, and as the cattle-men
place FIVE guards around their
ranches, the young growth of tim
Der will add much 10 the value Of
the lands.
l respectfully recommend that
~ pcss now on these lands be
perkIl{cd to remain and that
~ IL desising TO fence their range
h6j permission TO do 90. |
Efet. Permission from the
ch pkee nation must be obtained. |
Scond. That no fences shall be
erected within two miles OF any |
post road.
Third. If any parties fencing |
their range cut, or permit any tim
Der to be cut, within their pastures
shall be subject TO removal from
the Territory and their fences
destroyed.
Fourth. All fences shall be re-
moved at once from the Territory
when those ip possession shall be
notified to do so by the department. /
The effect of . settlement of this
matter in this why will be that the
Indian Office will not be called
upon every few months to remove
from the Territory cattle-men who
refuse to pay tax. The Cherokee
nation will collect double the tax.
The destruction Of tho timber will
be effectually stopped and the
young timber protected from fire.
J. The only opposition / found TO
this fencing was from those who
claimed that the timber on these
lahds belonged to any body that
got it and from those who live in
the states and own large herds Of
cattle on these lands and refuse TO
pay tax. The Pennsylvania Oil
company who attempted to fence
without permission from the Chero-
kee authorities, and enclose the
ranges Of owners Of small herds of
cattle on which they had paid
tax, have agreed to settle Y
with those whose ranges they had
Intended 10 inclosc in their pasture
md obtain permission Of the
, nkecnaptborities, or eo slss-
= 4e fof'their range. This ar
i1pgemcnt satisfies Mr.. Scott and
others who complained to the de-
2artment of the action Of the Oil
|eqDPeay, andif permitted to do so
vill fence their ranges during the
'oming summer.
Very respectfully,
Jons Q. TUYrs,
Q. 8. Indian Agent.
1oS. II. PRIcE,
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs,
Washington, d. c.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-03-09
DELAWARE DISTRICT.

OESA w AM Dlcl lAiOl.
j will sell to the highest bidder
for cash, National warrants or ccr-
tficatcs, at the Court House in
Delaware District, at the regular
term Of Court, 70 convene on the
first Monday in May, 1883, the fol-
lowing described estray property,
to-wit:
HORSES.
l ! sorrel mare, Z or s years
old, blaze face, hind feet white,
some saddle marks, sbod all
around when taken up, at v. L.
Bcnton's, Cabin Creek.
CATTLE.
2 IL year old steer, red and
white pided, mark not known, at
Carey's Ferry.
3 10 year old heifcr, red line
on back, marked half-under crop
in left car, no brand, At Carey's
Ferry.
4 red stag, s or Q years old,
branded on left hip q, marked
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-03-09


smooth crop ii each year, ends of
the Lorns--sawed off at A. r. Har-
Inns.
5 IL year otd steer, white and
black speckled, marked crop of
right ear. swallowfork in left ear,
no brand, at Testers, near Prairie
City.
6 IL year old past, yellow sid
ed, white back, branded L on left
hip, mark not known, at l. n.
Smith.
z l steer, 6 or Z years old, stag,
mostly white, branded D on left
hip, mark not known. running at
George Fields.
sHEEP.
s 6 head sheep, marks crops of
the left ear, swallow fork in right
ming at or near Little Cabin Creek.
DAVE SUAGEE.
Sheriff Delaware District.