davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-01-04
U. S. LAND OFFICE.

Las Cruces, n. NJ, Dec. 22nd, 1858.
{ Notice is hereby given that the following
named settlers lave filed notice of their in.
tention TO make final proof in support of
their respective claimsl BET IRE the probate
clerk OF soeurro, cOu ~, ut Socorro, New
Mexico, OIL Feb 18th 1884. viz:
John j. Ddlglish ON deelaratory statement
No. l0ll for 5 = sw 4 = 4 sec ? and
II e = 5 e = sec 3 I 9 5, + 4 west. Witnesse =,
Moan j Bradford, L. o. Ester. Geo. a.. Pur'
mort, and Wm. +. PurmUrt, All of SocOrro
county, n. NJ.
WIN. + Purmort on declaratory statement
No l0lO for the II " 4 II " = sec IL y n q \
sec IL and S W = $ 4 sec 80 3, + W. wit.
nesses, Jno. j Dalglish, l., .. Ester, Noah j.
Bradford and Geo. IL PuImort, all 4 Socurto
county, \. NJ
Moan j. Bradford ON declaratory statement
No. 1912 for the c y 5 e 4 secs and 5 y $ W y
sec IS tSs,r4w Witnesses, Jno j. Dali
glish, L. o. Ester, Geo. Purmoit and VIM. y.
Purmort, all otSucorro. county, y. H..
81 GEO. ID. BOWMAN, Register.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-01-04
NOTICES.

described in the field notes and official plat
on file In this Office as survey No e1S. the Of
fetal field notes of said survey No IA being
a. tollowsto-vtt Beginning AT east end cen
q OF claim, monument marked for memo.
rial or starting point. latitude - deg 50 sec
N, thence n u deg IS min e var Is deg 5 min e
800 tt to n c cor No ga blue limestone 2lz6x&
ins mar on " face S-N r tnar On easterly face
for N " cor Pittsburg lode sur No-l thence
u Il deg IS min W va Is deg e, 1900 ft to " cor
Nos, IS It W of which a red granite boulre r
permanently attached TO ledge beneath sur
lace lsxl2N9 ins is ~ ar a witness cor 'o-wit:
" C-S-N W. Thence ) IL deg IS min W va 10
deg e, 600 Il 10 5 W cor No rs Il e of which rs
witness cor a red granite boulder 32xlSxlO ms
permanently attached TO ledge beneath, mar
WC-S-s W.; thence 5 Il deg Is min IVA Is deg
2 min e 1901 Il 60 : e cor No 5 a blue limestone
30xlixS ins mar IS Z (also 5 W cor IttsbuIg
lode No y therce n ~ deg as min var
Is deg min e 299 Is Il to monument mar for
memorial or sterling point No l the place Of
begin ing. Course OF lode n IL de- rs min W
and s - deg Is min G.
Connection of survey-Frcm tree 3 W cor
70 % ft " OF witness cor N 70 degrees % min
W var Is deg 2 min e 40. 40 cha n (32c0.4 III To
monument erected for connection monument
S.5x3.5 II at base Ak Il at top AIS II high built
OF ID blue limestone boulders on a round
peak OF the mesa of he Caballo moun aims
about one mile from the left bank of the Rio
Grande and conspieuously visible ( ON all di-
rections. From monument Cahallo peak
bears n l0deg 10 min e Cuchillo peak bears u
10 DEG 0 min W FL MachO bears 5 al deg 80
min W; Cooks Peak bear, s 80 deg 81 min W
HIGHEST peak of Timber mountain bears Is
deg Yin q. The location of this mine Is re.
corded in the recorders office of the ounty
OF Socorro in b - PIP OF the mining rec
ords The adjoining claimants are Josiah
Arnold for Pittsburg lode survey No bound
ing the claim on the east. Containing 2O.66
acres.
Az and all perso' $ claiming adversely any
portion of said Stitsel mine or surface ground
are required Ia file their adverse claims with
The register of the U. 5. land Uffice at Las
C1Ices in the territory of New Mexico during
the go days period OF publication hereof, or
they W II be barred by virtue of the provis.
ions of the statr te.
Deel3 GRO. d. BOWMAN, Register.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-01-04
u. 5. LAND FFICE.

Las cruces, n. NJ, Dec. 18th, 1888.
Notice il hereby givun mat the following
named settlers have filed notice of their iu-
ton t. MAKE tnal proof III support OF their
respective claims before the probate clerk of
oo1orlo eoun y, ut 5 'corro, Now Mexico, on
February 10Th, 1854, viz:
h. IL. HerOu un ueciuratory statement No.
lOl2 ior sAa n q 4 sec 81 and 5 " II q and
II W 4 = sec 80 l . 5, I W. Witnesses,
Geo. ) AlIen, q. III. Purmort, l.. y. Estes anu
John j. Dngilsh, AL of SucOrro county, y. NJ.
Geo. ). Alen on declaratory statement No.
1872 Tor the e y sw y, " ) e 4 sec 81 5,
IA W. Witnesses, l.. .. Estes, Geo ii. Pur.
mort,Jno. j. Dalgilsh, and +. H.. Herod, ali of
SOcorro county, n. NJ.
50 GEO. u. BOWMAN, Register,
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-01-04
U. S. LAND OFFICE.
" .. LAND
Ina Crrlnna " al H. ..

Las Cruces, n NJ, Dec. cath, 1888.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settlers have filed note of their in
tention to make inal proofin support of their
respecliv Claims before tie Probate clerk of
Soeorro, NM, in the town of Socorro, on
FEB sth, 1854. viz:
\. b.. EIy.on declaratory st~atementiNo. 1914
for lot 40. | sec rs lots 3 and 4 n i 5 q 4
sec rs I . 5, ". Witnesses, G IL. PurmurL
Newton Philips, j W. Mitchell and Wight
Martin. all of Socorro County, y. Nj.
j.. w. Mitchell o.. declar. tory statement
No 1893 tor $ " 4 sec % . $, Witnesses,
a. b. Ely, q. IL. Purmort, Newton Phlips and
Wright. Martin. ali of Socorro county, \. NJ.
50 GEO. ID BOWMAN, Register.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-01-04
Notice to ~Freighters.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Button mine for hauling by the ton
about twelve cords of ore from the
dump on Dry creek to the concentration,
Hauling can commence about January
10Th. BIDS received up to Saturday
morning January 18th. 1884. The right
reserved to reject any and all bids. AID
dress all bids to The Buffom," Chic
ride, n. Mexico, care of
Fl. n. CASTLE.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-01-04
Homestead Proof Notices.
II. S. LAND OFFICE.

Las Cruces, N. NJ, Nov. 2oth, 1888
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settlers hae filed notice oftheir inten
ton to makeainal proof in support of their
respective Claims before the register of
the U. S Land Office at Engle, Nm, ON the
7th day of January, 1884,, viz;
Estanislado Tafoya on homestead appn-
cation No. 1858 for the $ u 5 W n "a ) W q
and n W X @ u sec 8 t L. s, r7w. Witnesses,
Lorenzo ia oya, Marcos Montoya, Alphonse
Bourquet and Rafael Tafoya, all of SocorIo
county.
Lorenzo Tafoya on homestead application
No 66s for the W 4 n 81 n W y and n
W X sw y sec "a t IL s, + W With sses,
Rafael Tafoya, Alphonse Tafoya, Estanislado
Tafoya and Marco Montoya, all OF Sooorro
county.
Az GEO. ID. BOWMAN heElSt6r.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-01-04
U. 5. LAND OFFICE.

LAS CRUCES, Nh November 20, IsS3
Notice Is hereby givea that the following
named settler has MED notice of Intention
TO make nnal proof on his respective claim
before the register and receiver of the land
orice AZ Las Cruces n. NJ, ON January 5th,
1884, viz:
Harvey A. Ringer on presumption declara
tory statement No. 993 Tor the u W a ; W Y
a dsw n W = sec 2Stss,r Is W. lie names
the following witnesses to prove his cont.nu.
Gus residence upOn, anu cultivation of, said
land, viz: il. Kennedy, + G. Houghtun.
Chas, Ecebarger and VIM. ID. Davis, an of
Socorro county.
81 GEO. ID. BOWMAN, Register.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-01-04
Postponed.

The town site meeting appointed for
tomorrow night to hear report of COM
mlttee will be adjourned over until
Saturday evening the 18th, on account
of The inability of the committee to
secure certain necessary papers.
NJ. II. CHAMBERLAIN,
Chairman Com,
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-01-04
NOTICES s.
Notice of Contest.
L. S, LAND OFFICE,

LAS CRUcEs. n NJ, Dec. 18th, .ss3.
Complaint having been entered at this
office by William Trocke against Juan Jose
Cnavez for abandoning his homestead entry
No. A22, dated March 2Sth, 1888, upon the 4
$ e y, sw 4 Q 4 and s G 4 W 4 sec 81 t 9s, L
l6 W in Socorro County, New Mexico, with a
view to the ejaculation of said entry: the
said parties are hereby summoned to appear
at the office of D.. IL. Wenger, at Grafton, N.
NJ, on the 29th day of january, l 81, at ten
a. m, to respond and furnish testi-
mony concerning said alleged abandonment.
Dec 81 GEO. ID. BOWMAN, Register.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-01-04
Mining Application No. 1872.
u. s. LAND OFFICE,

LAS CRUCES n, Nj. DGC. lU1, 1888.
NJ OTlCE Is Ii reby given that Samuel p.
v Foster, whose pJstotiice address is
CnlOIide, New Mexico, AS attorney III fact for
VIM. j. QulnlllI Jr., mas TINS day made appli-
cation for 1900 linear feet OF The copper Belle
mine or lode with surface ground 900 feet la
width, situated in the Apache mining dis
uict, county OF Socorro anu territory of New
Mexico, anu dNsi mated by the official plat
anu field notes on me i'll tins o ace AS survey
No. 4l9 in twp Il $ rs " OF the New Mexico
principal meridian. Sa d survey No 4l9 being
described rs follows, to-wit: Beginning at
cor No / Il pitcn pine post 40 ms square by
4 1t long set IT. IN ground with II mound OF
stone around 1t marked lag IRON which the
4 corner ON the south boundary of sec 8 twp
II s w bears $ ueg 80 min e 62J.5 It; u pin
on tree ~ ms i'll lila bears south 80 u < 80 min
W l65. 5 feet marked Il Il l-4l9; II oak tree 0 ms
in uia luar. b Tl-s19 bears $ II deg 80 min e
I33. 5 it; thence 5 IS deg .O6 min W, IVA II ueg
80 min e) 500 It to cor No Il juniper post Ia
ms square 4 it long set n solid rock in place
point of seJting mar, with cross chlseled on
rocA with mound of stone and earth around
1t mar. 2.4l9 from which II JunIper tree Ia ius
in dia mar. b T2-4Iy bears $ 40 deg q "a it; nm
OAK Tree Is ms in dia mar. b L 2-4l9 bears 4
20 de- 10 min G l72 II. thence north ii deg
81 min west 1900 feet to cor No 3; Ii pine post
As ms square 4 IL long set 2 1t in ground with
III md Ut stone ana earta around 1t and mar
3.4ly from winch "A juniper tree "a ms Ill dla
marB T $40 bears ) u ueg u As it; an oak
tree II ius in diu MAJ Il rs i49 bears = - deg
80 min 81 IT; thence n rs deg .v6 min e IVA
u deg 40 min q so IL TO cor NOD; a pinon
posi- 40 ms square 4 it long set in ground 2 IT
with mound Of stone and earth arc md 1T and
mar 4 4lY from which a pinon Tree 8 in in
dia MAJ b T4-4l9 bears 81 deg 10 min g "a #
an OAK tree ~ ms in dia mar Is 4-4ly bears
II Is deg 40 min W IL #; thence $ IL deg 5i min
e 1900 it to cor No / place of beginning. Area
containing 20 IS acres This survey is located
in the south u of sec 8 twp ~ W
Any anu all persons claiming adversely
any portion OF said CopperBelie lodi or sur
claims with the L gister of the U. 5. land
Off e ut Las C.uces n. NJ. during the 80 DAYS
publication hereof or they will be barred by
the provisions of the statute.
Decl3 GEO. ID BOWMAN, Register.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-01-04
S.

statement number ll4s 'or the sw EseE
sec IL andn : n G = s. c IS { Is :, RS " and lut
number sec Is { Is 5, r7w. He names the
following witnesses to prove his contfduous
resid nee upon ana cultivation OF said iand,
viz: George Beehe. samuel Miehaeis, Henry
Schmidt, c. W. Robertson, a. westerman and
Camiio Miranda, all of SOcorro County.
Dec7 GEO. ID. BOWMAN, Register.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-01-04
Appl.eatien q Patent No Lee.


SH' $50 C>l
Las Cruces n. NJ. Dec. It'll 1888.
NJ Office is hereby given that samuel T..
Y Foster (attorney i'll act Tor WIN. D..
Quinlun, Jr,) and whose p%ostothce address is
Chloride SocotrO Co y. NJ. has made april
cation for a patent for 1900 linear It on the
Livingston lode bearing silver. with surface
ground of an average width OF 100 It situate
in Apacha mining district, Socorro Co., terri
tory of New Mexico and described1n the plat
on file in this office as follows, VIZ: Begin
nlng at cor No Il pine post 4 IL Tonga D ms
square set on rock III place, point CT setting
mar with cross, with mound OF stone around
it and mar lao from which the u corner on
the south boundary OF section 3 township IL
south range 8 W $ bears 8 deg AZ min e 3735
#; an oak tree Is ms in dia mar L l-420
bears n % deg e 81 it; an oak tee "a ms IN
dia mar b Il l-420 bears deg 40 min e l5l
it. Thence II u deg 80 min G IVA IL deg 30 m
e) $50 fl to center OF Deer gulch (cour Q south
west) 6Ol it to cor No 2; a pine post IT long
as ms square set 2 ft in ground with mound
of stone arOund 1t and mar II T2-l2O from
Which a pinion tree 20ins In dia mar Is IL 42O
bears n 50 deg ~ min W III it; an oak tree 20
ins in dia mar b Il 2 400 bt ars S 4 deg 10 min e
l2l.5 it; thence IL II deg 30 min W 1900 1T to
cor No3 Il pine post4 it long 40 ms sou are
set 2 # in ground with a mound OF stone
aroundit mar 3-420 from which a pine tree 10
ms in dia mar B L 81 20 bears II SO deg 9 20 II
acedar tree II ms in dia mar b I 3-420 bears
s66 deg Is min W so #; thence 8 u deg 80 min
iva II deg 56 min e) 10 # to center of gdlch
course northeast) $40 1t to cor No 4; Il pine
post 4 f. long 4 5 ms squares set 2 IT in ground
with mound of stone around 1t and mar Az
from which a pine tree 10 ms in dia mar b l
APO bea' So deg 40 min G 6l.5 #; a pinor
tree 10 ms in dia mar B t APO bears n 3 deI
Is min e 81 fit thence S IL deg 80 min Q 1850 f
to center of Deer gulch (coui Sc se) 1000 It tC
cor No | place of beginning. Area. contain
ing 20.66 acres. This survey Is located in the
n VIZ of sec 9 township IL south range
west.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion of sal Livingston mine or sur
clnims with the register of the U. S. Lane
Office at Las Cruces in the territory OF New
Mexico, during the go days publication here
OF or they will be barred by the provision o.
the statute
Decl3 GEO. II. BOWMAN, Register
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-01-04
Application fer Patent NE. 1e4.
q. s. Land Office,

LUH OTUCO5i Y N2' bNOs TIL EWD'T,,
NJ Office is hereby given thai Josiah Arnold
Y by Willard s HONEYWELL, his attorney in
fact whose post flee address is Engle, Socoro
county, New Mexico, has this day filed his
application for a patent ior lsOo linear Zee.
with surface ground 800 feet in width, situa.
ted in the %Pittsburg mining district. county
Of socorro and territory of New Mexico, and
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-01-04
sh's' GEO. d. BOWMAN, Register.
Notice OF Pre-Empuon Proofs
us Land once. Las Cruces \. NJ.

December 80, 1883.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of intention
to make final lproof on his Respective claim
before the register and of the U. 5: land office
at Engle, n. NJ, on January It'll, 1854, VIZ:
j. B. Newman on pre-. emption deciaratory
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-06-26
Our Comfy Ticket.

We would urge upon every Repub-
lican in the County the Importance
of voting the Republican ticket, en-
tire. The ticket is good one, the
men all capable, and there can be no
inducement for Republicans to vote
otherwise than the straight ticket.
The candidate for Sheriff, James
Madison Lively, is one Of the very
best men of the county, a splendid
specimen Of physical manhood, a man
of good education, temperate, and al
together man Of excellent character.
He is in every way qualified to fill
the office, and will discharge the du-
ties of the office with credit to him
self and honor to the country.
Judge Miller is one of the very
best officers the County ever had.
His Office is a model Of ~neatness and
order, and no better man could be
found for the office. A man of excel
lent standing in the community, a
public-spirited citizen, foremost in
good works, and'a thorough business
man, he is an officer to be proud Of
Frank Crumit's work as County
Clerk speaks for itself. The business
of the Courts is promptly and correct
ly attended to, and Frank is a model
Clerk. Vote for him.
d. D. Edwards, for Commissioner,
is thoroughly competent to fill the
office. Our Democratic friends would
like to defeat Mr.. Edwards, and are
already making secret warfare against
him. All the Republicans have to do
is to vote the ticket, and the election
Of the entire ticket is assured.
Everybody should vote for Peter
Bum for Infrmary Director, and
Frank Smith for Coroner
The whole ticket is a good one, and
ought to have at leasta thousand ma
jority in the County. Our Democratic
friends will not nominate ticket for
some time yet, but they are not idle.
They are on still hunt for at least
two of the County offices, and will
not scruple as to the means employed
against the Republican candidates.
Vote the straight Republican ticket.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-06-26
THE NEXT VICE PRESIDENT.

Above we give portrait of Gen.
John A. Logan, Republican candidate
for Vice-President. No nomination
could have been made for the second
place on the ticket which would have
been so enthusiastically received as the
nomination of Gen. Logan, and none
could have been more fitting COM
panion candidate with the great
Maine statesman. Gen. Logan achiev-
ed great distinction during the war by
the brilliancy of his military move
ments, as well as for his bravery and
sterling worth as a man. He was a
volunteer, and in this is, in view of
the distinction won, perhaps the
grandest representative of the ideal
volunteer soldier. The old soldiers of
the War Of the Rebellion will rally
around the gallant Logan as in the
olden time, while his services to his
country in civil capacity have en-
deared him to all. Gen. Logan will
be the next Vice-President of the
United States.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-06-26

.LITTELLs LIVING AGR.-The mum
bers Of The Living Age for June 7th
and 14th, contain The Chronicle of
James ]. Of Aragon, Edinburgh; Car
dinal Newman, and some Neglected
Periods Of History, Contemporary;
Frederick Denison Maurice, Nine
teenth Century; Possibilities of Bal
looming, Fortnightly; The Mad Gear,
and The Courts Of Three Presidents,
Theirs, Mcmahon, Grevy, Temple
Bar; In Great Town Hospital Mac
millan's; John Bull ct son lie" in
the Sixteenth Century, Irish Love and
Laughter, The Princess Alice, and
Original Americans, Spectator; The
Juggernaut. Peoples of the World;
The Sources of the Jordan, Culver;
with instalments of "The Baby's
Grandmother" IAN Episode of Circle
Valley" MAY Abbot's Tryst" and
"Interlopers at the KNAPP" and po-
etry.
For ffty-two numbers of sixty-four
large pages each (or more than $500
pages year, the subscription price
1881 is low; while for $1050 the pub
fishers offer to send any one of the
American $4.00 monthlies or weeklies
with The Living Age for year, both
postpaid. Littell & Co., Boston, are
the publishers.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-06-26

Judge Sibley arrived on the eight
o'clock train on Monday morning,
and opened Court. As he was not ex-
peeted until three o'clock, but little
business was ready, and Court was ad-
ioul ned until II P. III. As Judge Sib-
ley was at leisure the balance of the
forenoon, he spent couple OF hours
at our office. He is an exceedingly
intelligent and pleasant gentleman.
We had not seen him for nineteen
years. His hair is getting quite gray,
although he is only As years old. He
was confined eighteen months in reb-
ell prisons during the war which caus-
ed permanent injury to his health.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-06-26
C0nrL of Common Pleas.

George Dever VS.. George M. Rag
land and Gershon David. Order of
sale of mortgaged premises. Amount
found due from Ragland to Dever,
S7OS.77, and taxes due Gerson David,
$17.32.
Thomas G.. Richards VS.. George
Rupert and Mary Rupert, his wife,
and George Kolb. Order for sale of
mortgaged premises. Amount found
due, $976.51.
John J. Jones VS.. John Campbell
and Eliza Hall. Order for sale of
mortgaged premises. Amount found
due from Campbell to Eliza Hall,
$182.25, and due from Campbell to
John J. Jones, S529.
Ohio VS.. John Harrison. Plea of
guilty of carrying revolver. Fine
so and costs.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-06-26
The Next President I!

We present our readers this week
with portrait of James G. Blaine,
the man who, as Mr.. Tilden would
say, will submit to the will of God, y
and be next President Of the United
States, and the Republican party,
under his leadership will achieve a
grand victory in November.
Mr.. Blaine was the choice of the
Republican party, and the slight op-
position to him in the National Con-
vention-powerless to prevent his
nomination-has eliminated in the
ludicrous opposition of few Free
Traders in New York and Massachu-
setts, who have heretofore borrowed
the name of the Republican party
with which to transact political busi-
ness. These have engaged vigorously
in defaming Mr.. Blaine, but the en-
thusiasm for him has steadily increas-
ed. His nomination has infused a
new life into the grand old party,
and not only are the voters all in line,
but they are daily receiving aceessions
of recruits from the Democratic ranks.
Perhaps no public man in this coun-
try is better known, and none more
favorably known than Mr.. Blaine,
and our Democratic friends really
have no hope Of beating him. Mr..
Blaine's campaign will be as enthusi-
astic and successful as his administra-
tion will be brilliant.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-06-26
Transfers of Real Estate.

D. Falls ct al. to John F. Morgan, part Out Lot
20 in So of the town of jackson, 1926.
Levina Bow to John NJ. Hartley, 40 acres in Lib
erty tp., 5000.
David Evans ts George Qennisan, Lot 20 in Evans
Second Addition to Coalton, SIS.
Zepheniah Kern to Jacob P. Kuntzman, Sc acres in
Liberty tp., $3.50.
H. r. Lewis to Stephenson Claar Lots 40 to fl in
Darling sAddition to Coalton,, 800.
Fl. s. Bundy to Patrick O'Nei Lot 1877 in Austin's
Addition to Wellston 500.
Geo. Ray to c. c. Ray, 26 in Jackson tp. s162
Jno. ]. Crotty to Berry Robinson, Lot 35 in Evans
Addition to Coalton, s400.
Peter Boylan to John Hippel Lot 19 in scott's Ad-
dition to Coalton, $40.
Thos W. Smith ct al. to Mary E. Perry So acres in
Madison tp., $1,000
Thos. W. Smith ct al. to VIM. E. Smith, lO2 acres in
Madison tp., 1000.
B. b. Evans, Auditor, to George Shurrick, s acres
in Libertp tp., $7.75.
Welston Coal and Iron Co. to Sylvester Spears Lot
3O3 in Welston, $50.
Mary j. Cunningham and Abel Wynne, admins
traitors. to Daniel Perry, rs acres in Madison tp,
$3.50.
Wellston c. & I. Co. to H. S. Bundy, strip in front
of Lots 81 and 65s In Wellston, $50.
j. W. Jones TO R. Evans, Lots and in j. A.
Longs Addition to jackson, 800.
d. Roderick to s. j. Jones, undiY ded of Lot 50 in
jackson, 1886
John \. Edwards to John Edwards, GO acres in
Madison tp., sl,6Gs.
Hiram Strawn to A. r. Cox, 40 acres in Washington
tp., $500.
Number of mortgages recorded,S.
Amount secured, SI 400
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-06-26
OHIO, THURSDAY JUNE 26, 1884
AT RFSTl

Peter Pickrel, perhaps the oldest
business man in town, President of
the First National Bank, and owner
OF large amount of property, died on
Tuesday, after lingering and painful
illness. He had been identified with
the business interests of Jackson for
great many years, and there was no
man III whose sound business judg-
ment the people IF the community
had more confidence. He leaves a
widow, and nine children all grown,
Deceased owned a beautiful farm near
town, and reided there. Perhaps no
man is Jackson County would be
missed to a greater extent than Mr.
Pickrel. The most active, industrious
life, however, must end, and after long,
weary years of business cares, our old
friend is at last AT REST.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-06-26

Grover Cleveland is a bachelor.
Tilden is bachelor. Buchanan did
not marry. The latter was the last
of the Democratic Presidents. Strange
that the Democratic party should
seek men as leaders who never had
sense enough or courage enough to
marry woman. But so it is.
We find the above in one Of our
Republican exchanges. 1t is strange
that an editor could be so ignorant of
recent history. Does he not know
that there have been two Democratic
presidents since Buchanan? Where
WIRE Jeff. Davis and S. ]. Tilden?
Were they not Democrats?