davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-12-11
4 RACE AFFRAY IN MISSISSIPPI

THREE CoLoRED MEN SHOT AND ONE WHITE MAN
INJURED.
NEw-ORLEANs Dec. 10.-A dispatch to
The Times Democrat from Greenville. Miss. says "a
difficulty occurred at a political meeting on Saturday
night between a coored man named Homer and Frank
Montgomery Sam Finlay, white man. was seriously
injured and three negroes shot, Homer being
killed outright seriously wounded that he Is not
expected live. and the other slightly wounded.
cononers fury found that Homer killed ~ Mont
gomery and FInlay. The trouble was caused by local
mol
New-York tribune., 1883-12-11
/ FIGHT IN THREE ROUNDS.

Joe Pendergast of Brooklyn and Pro-
f.sor" Walter Watson OF London England were adyer-
ed to spar four founds Marquis fQueenberry rules last
night in Clarendon Hall. Watson did not appear and
Joe Denning Brooklyn amateur boxer, was offered
$50 TO withstand Pendergast for the match. Three
ponis were fought IN the last OF which Dcnning was
Tailed 20 the floor twice. It announced that Pender
gas was ready 10 fight any man In the worid ior @oVoo
.lH
New-York tribune., 1883-12-11
SOME SENATE BILLS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-Among the bills IN
troduced In the Senate to-day were the fohoWns ie
rpd excessive duties caused by extraordinary overyau
o of the Austrian form In 1873; to provide for coin
ace at the Denver mint to the salaries OF chap
lains In the United States Army to regulate IOr
representatives in Congress and to punish
hreof 10 define the rights OF United states cltzens
yeIen residing In foreign countries authorizing tnS c9
strncon of building for tile accommodation OF tne LII
brary OF Congress-
New-York tribune., 1883-12-11
FETERS At NEW-HAVEN.

NEw-HAyEN, Dec. 10.-Figurcs show an
alarming increase OF typhoid and scarlet fever here dur
ing the present year over last The deaths In eleven
months Of this year number thirynine typhoid
fever and from scarlet fever against twenty
six deaths from the former and twelve from the latter
during the period In 1892 The sickness Yale Ia
believed from drinking water from two pumps
on the college campus by students when Oyer-heated
New-York tribune., 1883-12-11
RoBBED IN 4 CROWDED STREET

CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-Mrs. Il. Sennott, wife Of
the Probate Court clerk Sunday evening was awaiting
her husband who had stepped In store. The streets
were crowded with people. Three ruans seized her by
the throat and robbed her OF bag Which contained a
pair Of diamond earrings, diamond pin aud diamond
lingering valued at $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-11
PLAIN TALK IN THE PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

COMMENTS OF MEssRs. ORR, HAZELTINE, HUsTED
AND KNEELAND.
Alexander Z. Orr, who was member OF the COM
mission which investigated the canal frauds III
1878. said that he had been so much occupied tnat
he had not studied the articles which had appeared
in THE TRIBUNE with sufficient thoroughness 10
enable him to speak as critically OF them as they
deserved But" he added, " the system Oh un-
derhand bids is most dangerous and iniquitous ana
if as successfully operated in this city as by the
Canal Ring pity the taxpayers. My experience
has been that unbalanced bids cannot be success
fully operated excepting by colluson with the en-
gineer making the estimates. IL THE TRIBUNE can
thoroughly expose such system If it is really be-
ing operated in this city, it will perform an invalu-
able service to the people. want to give the sub
iect more careful and critical examination before
expressing my views further"
Leonard Hazeltine one of the leading members OF
the Produce Exchange said: It's simply part
of the iniQuitous political system prevailing in
some of the departments of this city, Ii the head
of the Public Works Department is ignorant OF the
facts concerning these engineers estimates he Is
certainly not the man to represent the people IN
that department. He may be excused for not pun
shing the engineer who. for the first time, makes
bad error in the amounts of rock and earth e1cava-
tions but when these discrepancies repeatedly oc-
cur as seems TO have been the case, and in about
the same ratio the engineers incompetency should
be recognized and his head go OH. mat Wouiu DC
the result if a thoroughly honest man were in con-
troll"
Theodore ]. Hustled, another prominent member
of the Produce Exchange said There seems TO
be continued stealing going on in some OF the
municipal departments and i appears to be SIMPLY
winked at by those whom the people trust TO look
after their interests. Some of officials arc ut
terly incompetent. THR TRIBUNE is doing good
service in making such exposures. Such int0rIna-
tion is of great value TO the taxpayers. lHE
TRIBUNE is showing the public that II serves their
true interests, and that 1t is not AFRAID TO snow
municipal officers i'll their true light"
Henry f. Kneeland, prominent grain merchant,
said Here are more of the rascaiIy transactions
In the city government which have been too fire.
quent; and, whoever is at fault, he should be Pill
lOried."
New-York tribune., 1883-12-11
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS,

Holman House-Senator JohnP. yones,of Ma
yads.. .N,r York andophlB MARCY, ".
g. A.. Hotel 81. Narc-Daniel l. lamont OF Albany
.Abemarls HoteI-Ex-Govenor Charles X ingersoll,
Of Connecticut. -FVh lpeaHeHote-Ex Lieutenant
Governor Byron Weston, OF Massachusetts,. Astor
Hotse-C Congressman John g. Barbour Of Virginia.
Giisey Hose-Gardlner @. Hubbard, OF Washington
tturterant H0use-Genera 8. X. Dawson, u. 3. A..
Metropolitan HoteI-ExCOngressman Robert Klotz, OF
Pennsylyania
New-York tribune., 1883-12-11
A GOOD WORK BEGUN.
-. IA. ~. V.NNnwAaa

THE TRIBUNE exposes the practices of cor
rupt ring controlling improvements by the worst kind Of
menced good work and no doubt the work OF expo
sure proceeds OF losses to the city and ind
Vdua property holders by these corrupt and fraudulent
nrnctices will be swollen up 10 many millions than
the six named. These exposures. coming on the eve OF
tbe Presidential election viii furnish rich themes for
the Republican orators and cannot fail to exert very
damaging influence on the Democratic party as Illus
tratug their systens and methods OF municipal govern
ment not only In New-Iork, but In other large cities
where they have the controlling power.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-11
4 CLAM AGAINST THE GRAPHIC.

An attachment for s25, 200 on the property
Of the Graphic Publishing Company was granted Ernest
c. Brown by Justice lawrence n the Supreme Court yes
terday The plaintiff alleges that this sum IL due him
,ro,, tho company for service and commissions. The
company declare that Brown owes II large sum instead
OF ia owing him. and that this legal proceeding VIII not
Interfere with Its business.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-11
REpUBLIcAN REoRGANIzATION.

The Committee of Eighteen, having i'll charge
the reorganization OF the Republican party in this city
will meet this evening at the house OF tho CHAIRMAN
Edward Mitchell, to act upon the plan for primaries and
future enrolment agreed upon by tho subcommittee,
wch has already appeared IN fun In TIE TRIBUNE. The
date for holding the primaries win probably be agreed
upou at the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-11
IRA c. BELLOWS ON TRIAL.

The case of Ira G.. Bellows, charged with
grand larceny and embezzoment in connection with the
Water Bureau frauds came up before Judge Brady IN the
Court Of Oyer and Termlncr, yesterday, John H. Dos
pasos in behalf OF Mr. Bellows, made argument for
bill OF particulars IN the indictments. Judge Brady re-
scryrd ia decision
New-York tribune., 1883-12-11
AKIN TO THE MANDAMUs RAsCALrTIEs IN PHIL
" ADEIPHIA.
AUTITHIhs
Prom The Philadelphia Record.

FfOTn The IHfTddcIpHtd IftcOTd
THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE has succeeded in
erposine system of fraud In the management Of the
pnblc works IN the city OF EewYOrk something AKIN 10
the mandamus rascalites in this city, but differently
managed Tho New-York plan Involves misleading est-
mates for public work. accompanied by guilty oonniyanoe
with contractors who able TO base their bids upon
actual knowledge OF the nature OF the work 20 De done
TuP TRIBJSE saws that contracts are st In force all
the way 10 eight dollars per cubic yard for
exactly the same kind Of excavation" Under this ar
rangenent honest contractors had chance aud Lhe
CITY was robbed OF millions OF dollars.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-11
FIGHT GRoWING OUT or i DIgORCE SUIT.

Mutual charges of assault and battery were
made against by James H. Hathaway OF No lso south
Tenth-st and James s. Buchanan OF No. 70 broadway
Brooklyn yesterday in the Third District Police Court OF
tbat CITY, Buchanan was walking home with Mrs. Hath
ovav on Friday night, when her husband met them aud
he et WAS the interchange OF blows suits for divorce
between Hathaway and his wife pending In the court
He charges Buchanan with undue Intimacy WIN MS Wlle
IA, den fhg charge.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-11
BROOKLYN DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES.

Primary elections were held by the Demo-
crats last evening Brooklyn and tho towns Of Kings
County 10 officers the local associations and one
third OF the delegates the County General Committee
The representing the old-imo bosseS and rings.
Lad 20 clear uujOIty IN most Instances that effort
Was made 10 disturb them.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-11
HAVE NO TIME FOR FOO1BALL PLAY.

BosToN Dec. 10.-The Harvard freshmen
eleven have finally declined the challenge OF the Yale
eleven to play off the tie In football Haryards r"asons
are that IL would be difficult II not impossible 20 get
into playing trim IN the short time left, and that the men
cannot spare the time from their sludies.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-11
4 WAR RELIC.

Hartford, Dee. 10.-A gun wheel belonging
20 the First Light Battery w. disabled at the battle OF
Driry Bluffs, Richmond Va, May Is. 1864. will
this week placed I'm that portion OF the Capitol reserved
for battle flags aud other curiOsiues o the Tue
wheel presented the Battery Association, in Gull
ford
New-York tribune., 1883-12-11
ACCIDENT on TIE OLD COLONY ROAD.

BosToN, Dec. 1O.-The steamboat train on
the Old Colony Railroad, while passing Atlantic station
this morning ran into the East Milton train At tho
switch ono car OF the Milton train was thrown from the
track and badly wrecked and the Others more or
les, damaged. No one seriously injured.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-11
THE FEELING IN WALL STREET.

Wall Street men Of all shades Of pohtica opiI,on
expressed hearty approval of the exposures by IhE
TRIBUNE The general expression was he0p ."
the good work" ot .ho
United States simply said ,.
THE TRIBUNE has struck it just right; IL oniy
wants now 10 strike a little harder. Ot course
have made no personal examination OF the matter
and therefore am not prepared to make any CRU
ciom of any Of the city departments. 1t looks 10
40 bovnver rs II some ono on the inside knew
what was going on. Tho statements in The IRiB-
1rxE look as if they could not be contradcted ana
doubt if they can be disputed, but Woulu hAe W
see some official explanation" ,,.
person who has been largely interested in NUM-
cpaf affairs for many years remarked -, H.
HThere is no excuse for the evils which lie
TRIDgNE has called attention To- any man oWas. %no
could not be imposed on as apparently Mr.. Ihomp-
son has been in his administration Of the DePdSr Sas
ment of Public Works. think fhat ne SplS, hao do
some of his subordinates2
New-York tribune., 1883-12-11
HIS BOOKS UOULD NOT BALIycE.

WATERTowN, n. Y, Dec. 10.-Rogers, the
missing Lewis County treasurer seen "a Norwood.
Saturday and went east thence II Is believed thai he
New-York tribune., 1883-12-11

became insane because he could not make bis book
balance He thought he owed the county @a'oVV "non
the county owed him S17.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-11
THE SYSTEM OF THE CANAL RING OVER AGAIN.
" From Truth. York,

THE TRIBUNE charges the Department.. OF
Public Works with practising the fraudulent contract
system OF unbalanced bids. Unbalanced bids means DID
ding low for work which viii not be required and high Tor
work which must be done This peculiar way OF balanc.
ing the aggregate Of contract unbaances great deal OF
money out OF the City Treasury.
II "a the system OF the old Canal Ring over again.
What does the Mayor think ofitf
Here Is work for the Grand Jury.
Mr. Mayor the people will readily subscribe Few thou-
sands 10 save many millions.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-11
their coDpyapce can be proved DisttcAttOrney Peck
ham will have his hands full
GAS MUCH ROBBERY AS THE STEALING Bf
CARROLL"
-. N.nrL.G

CARROLL"
From The ke0 York GraphHc
THE TRIBUNE charges that the city mas peen el
robbed OF 600 600 under the administration OF Oq
missioner Of Public Works Thompson The roDDesy n
been done under color OF law but THE IRBusEs su',o
ment IA true 1t Is much robbery as was the ~ ~
younp Carroll and his confcderates In Just suon
berry as Tweed guilty Of II Ia the system OF t3
practsed by the old Canal Ring, whose dlsooNeiJ i'
80 many Democratic statesmen 10 private LIE. . .o,
Commissioners Thompson who was CHOSEN " ~ tha
tho Denartment OF Public Works In the interest," 9L sne
people has II TIE TRIBUNE tells the traIn, nd bis
soley IN the interest OF ring OF contractors anu -
subordnates the creatures o. hnd and
ora The taxpayers have been betrayed ahc IopDeu a
bonest Contractors have been refused tne honest "oA
thav nronosei TO do do a reasonable pr0nt ...
THE Grand Jury has its hands pretty ii ~ EaclS o
number of other crimes against the city IL mnst r nov
er 1yestieates the charges preferred by Ib Ilsusb
os well and should be the first work OF the
as HR TRTBUYE suggests TO break up the system uhusI
which Commissioner Thompson has perm''eu 'ne oiV '"
be so remorselessly robbed. am, ,,.,. Ill, -
Is II impossible TO have kind OF politics which VIII not
make "bosses" necessary and there must pe bosses
can there not be some arrangement when VIII make u
unnecessary call upon them and their oclai snoor
dnates for the payment OF huge party or facona assess
ments There Is great deal OF rottenness IN the pocs
OF this CITY, costs the taxpayers In one way ana an
other q great deal Of money
New-York tribune., 1883-12-11
AN APPALLING STATE OF AFFAIRS:

THE TRIBUNE has succeeded in springing a
mine in the DEPARTMENT. OF Public Works when oils r
the exposure OF the great Tweed Ring In It's issues OF
yesterday and to-day THE TRIBUNE exposes the frauds
by the old Canal ring in connection with contracts Tor
regulating and grading streets, In the construction OF
sewers and other frauds and irregularities growing out
OF unbalanced bids In its statement OF contracts Tor
street improvements appalling state OF affairs Is e1-
libited,
New-York tribune., 1883-12-11

FUNERAL OF COLONEL NJ. w. BURNS.
The funeral of Colonel Michael W. Burns took
place Yesterday morning dro@ 81! bs emSers Of
the Hudson River Engine Company NO. % OF tne
Old Fire Department and the Memorial Committee
and Grand Army of the Republic representatiyess
Beach-st, at o'clock and escorted the remains TO
the church. The committee appointed by ING
various organizations to which Colonel Burns @ had
belonged, and who were present We're mllal ~ MeoJe
board of Port Wardens Major John w; Cooney
Third Army Corps Union Captain Matthew
Stewart, ssvepythmd Re"-6GFei oBeine 0So So.
cetY of the Army of the Potomac; Colonel
Potter Excelsior Brigade; General Henry A. Dar;
mum Memorial Committee of the Grand Army VI
Phil Kesrny. No. 5 Terrence Duffy, Hudson RIVER
Engine Company No. 81 John j. 0'Brien, tho ke-
publican Central Committee, City of New-i9mrk;
Charles IL. lrainor, First Assembly . Us,
Hba.v tFist Republican, w. AfSESas0A BaTns Association
Tie aii-bearsrs were George b. Mcclellan, Daniel
T. sickes, James McQuade General Martin /, MA NO,
Mahon. Secretary of state Joseph IS SarIE ilh ioha
Cochrane, Charles K GrahaIn Henry Il; iroll"Wv' from w
George H. sharpe, James X. OBeine, GeoIrgye, ,N W,
Palmer Colonel Michael Q. Murphy, Colonel Gay. Jay
gan. jacob Lansing, Willard Bnllard, Patrick n'
Hayerty, Matthew Stewart, John I. snort yo or1a1'
O'Brien Amos ]. Cummings Richard g M9rg1I9f' M9rgIf'
Terrence Duffy, John j. Noonan ana Oh"i'eS 49,
Trainor. III. hiaol,
The church and altar were draped with Sst olaSati
The casket, which was covered with black yeney
and had heavy solid silver trimmings, was sn,te s
entirely covered from sight by one Oh the oiu han
flags. Tho floral offerings were numerous anu ~ IG.3o
tiful. A requiem mass was celebrated ~ 20 fo St.
o'clock, the celebrant being Father Duity, " p;or
Agnes Church. BROOKLYN, assisted by fathe, ,, ad
| Father 0'Kelly, master of ceremonies. ihe wy
| was buried Ut Calvary Cemetery.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-03-01

The Missouri Legislature has made
no demonstration against the fragrant
violation of the law by the Gould
ring in consolidating railroads, con-
trary to the State constitution.-Au-
drain Press.
The legislature has investigated this
matter and has ascertained that the
constitution of the State commits the
declaration of what constitutes paral-
lei and competing railroad lines to
the supreme court. As yet neither
Gould or any other railroad officer has
been indicted for holding Office illegally
and consequently the supreme court
has had no opportunity Of deciding
such questions.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-03-01
Please Explain.

One by one, the Missouri editors are
emigrating to Colorado. The thriving
little town of Deer Trail is soon to have
. Republican weekly edited by an expert
enced and able journalist, Colonel J.. C.
Jamison, who has for many years con-
Quoted an influential Democratic organ
in old Pike county. A splendid font of
type and a four cylinder Washington hand
press have been ordered, and the new
candidate for public favor viii be launched
on the LIST of April next.-1enrer Tribune.
We think there must be some mis-
take about Bro. Jamison's running
anything but a Democratic paper.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-03-01

Most Of the shadows that o our
path through this life are caused By
Standing in our own lght.-Audrain
Press.
A man must be very luminous that
makes q shadow of himself.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-03-01
No.. $50.

40 acres, all fenced with rails, hedge and
and lots 60 acres in cultivation. One-story
frame house Of four rooms and bOrch. Good
barn good we'll good smoke house and good
No., on public road 2nd 1-2 miles from Little
by station on the C. r. B. half mile from
school house In good neighborhood. Price SIS
per acre 81 1000 cash, balance time ut 8 per cent.
per annum.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-03-01
No. 241

so acres. all under good fence ; subdivided In
to three fields 25 acres pastere, 20 acres mead
ow, balance in cultivation. Good new two
story frame house OF six rooms and porch good
new barn 32x32. All high rolling prairie land /;
good wells at the house and good ponds, Stu
ated s miles southwest OF Mexico, Mo-. In, first
church. Price. $500; ose-half cash. balance
in one and two years at 8 per cent. per annum.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-03-01
NO. ITS,

NU. TO,
so acres, sll unner fence save 80 acres. SnL
divided into 8 fields 100 acres pasture, 10 acres
meadow all enclosed susceptible of ~cultiva-
ton creek running through pasture, furnishing
water all year round. 2 story frame dwelling.
with one story L. 6 rooms in all, good well am
good out-buildings. Barn and stable sufficient
fair orchard. Good tena thouse. good rich iana
and one OF the best stock farms in the count,
In good neighborhOOd, convenient to schoOI anc
church situated 8 miles north of Mexico. Prize.
$3.50 per acre. one third cash balance, time t.
suit.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-03-01
No. SIS.

80 acres, I 81 miles north Of Laddonia. All
well fenced 80 acres ia meadow; 20 acres In
pasture and fenced hog tight ; large pond and
plenty Of water !; % young apple trees ; 20 cherry
fruits, New one-story frame house i6x3l with
ell I4x16; frame barn l4Xs2. All fenced with
plank and wire good well At house. Price
$2,2oo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-03-01
No. 32A.

100 acres, six miles cost of Vandalla, Nc. All
well fenced with hedge and divided ibto 70 acre
fields. One-st0ry frame house OF four rooms !;
fair barn. large and roOmy fine orchard Of 100
trees good clStern at the house ; good ponds
everlasting stock water convenient
to church and school all fine rolling prairie.
Price $40 per acre terms easy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-03-01
No. 33s,

800 acres, ALL fenced. save % acrest imber ;
and pastu4e. balance in cultivation. Good two
story frame house with ell comfortable stabllng j;
good orchard OF 100 trees well Watered by four
ponds and two wells. Situated three-fOufths Of
a mile south of Concord, Galway county, No,
and four miles west OF Auxvasse station on {. 4
A K. e. In good neighborhood good schools
one-half cash, balance time At 9 per cent. !
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-03-01
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that letters of
IN administration upon the estate of
Charles w Allison, deceased, late of Au-
drain county, Missouri, with i lannexed,
have been granted the undersigned, E. d.
Graham, by the Probate Court of Audrain
county, Missouri, bearing date of Janua-
ry 20, 1883.
All persons having claims against said
estate are required to exhibit them o me
for allowance within one year nom the
date of said letters or they may be pre-
eiuded from aay beaalit of such estate;
and if such claims be not exhibited within
wv years from the date of the pubIica-
ton of this notice they will be forever
barred. T.. ID. GRAHAM,
Jan. q, 1885. i1-4t Administrator.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-03-01
No, 73.

$50 acres In farm, all under fence, 10 acres tim
bered pasture 40 acres good meadow 80 acres
pasture balance in cultivation plenty Of timber
for home use creek runs through farm good
dwelling in good repair outbuiIdings fair. The
land 10 nrst-class. Situated four and a half
miles northeast Of tMexico, Missouri. Price, $40
PET acre.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-03-01
No. 243

IS acres, all under fence OF STAT, hedge and
rails. subdivided into two fields +; 10 acres Guilt
waiting land, balance timber. Comfortable log
and frame house of two rooms. Corn crib and
,tabling for four horses good well and good
pond living spring in pasture. Situated Ave
acre,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-03-01
Nn.a7.

90 acres, 80 acres prairie, and 10 acres timber
and a half story franc house 1ex34 good els
tern ; orchard OF various kinds Of ffui6 and bef-
ries all new land fair stabiing. Situated . i-2
miles southwest of Laddonia, No. in good
neighborhood school and church convenient.
Price $25 per acre one-haif cash, balance good
time At s per cent.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-03-01

Farm Of 90 ocres all well fenced, good one story
frame dwelling house Of four rooms. kitchen de-
tached. good frame barn AKA feet, and other
out buildings, yound orchard and abundance of
small fruit, 70 acres in cultivation balance tim
bered Ire, situgte 21-2 miles west of Mexico.
Price n. terms easy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-03-01
No. $50.

liz acres, 10 miles northeast Of Mexico, Mo. !;
all well fenced : % acres timber pasture, bal
ance cultivated land. Fair dwelling Of 8 rooms !:
living spring Of very dne water fAif orchard !:
nne coal bank on farm OF Is TO % inch vein one
mile from school half mile from church. Price
so per acre. -
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-03-01
NO. 1872.

60 acres, two and one-half miles west of Msxi-
co. 2 dwellings 1 aud 2 stories high, and all out
buiidinds in good repair; orchard Of about 200
trees ; garden fenced with plckets barn with
room for 8 horses and 4 tons hay ; corn crib and
granary. Farm fenced with hedge, plank and
rails {; 2 good clsterns. Price 81, 100000, one-thlrd
cash, balance to suit purchaser.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-03-01

NO. 1876.
107 acres, all fenced. three quarters Of a mile
north Of court house, Brick house containing g
rooms, good well, orchard Of about 70 trees. 81
acres timber, balance pasture and cultivatinK
land; Price $5.ooo. one third cash balance, time
to suit purchaser.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-03-01
NO. 100.

NO. 100.
100 acfes-60 acres In cultivation and under
rail feIce good house, 8 rooms good orchard,
good garden, good well-2f feet deep and 8 feet
In diameter /; stable for six horses with corn crib
attached good pond, creek rms through TIM
bI situated four and . half miles south Of
Mexico. Price $500 per sore, 9iooo cash bal
ance, to suit purchaser.