davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-11
IL THE UiTY,
individual instances Of the severity ui tn
shocks hslAteu.


shocks hslAteu.
The shocks were very plainly felt ia tho
lNTELLIGgSCER office. 1t began by n
sudden jar followed by lesser vibrations
for period OF more than ton seconds.
The windows ratified, the tables moved
and the effect was much like that of a
heavy clap of thander. Uuder tho i'm
preston that the building was orumbling,
one of the occupants of the editorial room
recipitately fled. The vibratory motion
seemed to be travelling from the southeast
70 the northwest.
Philip Lebzelter, who was lying on a
bed in an upstairs room in his residence,
North Queen St., was startled by the vibra
tionSof his bed aud by the rattle OF to
windows. While wondering what could
have been the cause a second vibration
came that almost shook him out of bed,
while the windows, doors and furniture
ratified as though there had been heavy
explosion not far of.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Harry II. Luckenbach
were sitting in the dining room of their
residence, Shippen street near Fast King,
when the shock came. Beliviug that the
house was falling down Mrs. l., ran into
the street, where she met Mrs. Gibbs and
some others who had also been frightened
out.
Eugene Smith, who lives on East Orange
street near Lime, felt the shock very per.
ceptibly, and the ladies OF the family were
for q moment greatly alarmed, believing
that the house was going to fall down.
The furniture ratified and the window
screens were displaced aud fell to tho
| floor,
The top Of the chimney was shaken from
John Iackley's house on Middle street,
and great CONSERVATION prevailed in the
family, and indeed in the whole neighbor-
hood for some time.
| The above will serve as specimens o.
the unusual sensation experienced BY
| hundreds Of others in all parts OF the city
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-11

Mr.. WATrERsoN, OF the Louisvill e
Co,rier-JoTndl, and Mr.. Mclean, of
the Cincinnati Enquirer, are having an
cry words with one another which is a
very natural thing to happen between
men Of their dispositions. Mr.. .Watterson
has the instincts of a gentleman, which
Mr.. Mclean is without, and this rather
handicaps him in the encounter ; but he
has facility of expression which more
than makes up for it, Mr.. Watterson is
an editor of the visionary and dynamit,
order Mclean represents nothing SO
well as a lunatic asylum.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-11
The Republicans win Lose Kansas.

fioni an interview with James Black.
mo, sir, the Republicans cannot carry
Kansas. The Republican detection to the
frohlbition ticket is too great. st. John
would have carried that state for the Pro.
hibition ticket with any other nominea
than himself. As 1t In, he is handioanned
But the Republican electors can not prs
vail" p''
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-11
Killed IN . Runaway.

Mr.. +, j. Wade, ST., wife and two sons
OF Blue Ridge, Md, and Mrs. McCrea, of
Philadelphia, started for Gettysburg, SUM-
day morning. When but short distance
from homo the horses were frightened by
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-11
Sale Of Per.ona,,y ON rr,dav.

The sheriff will sell the personal pro
perty of George Risk, at the M'ennerchor
sale. on the part Of one Of the creditors,
having been withdrawn.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-11
Pinnio nj Kooky snrlnss.

On Saturday evening Dorwart's orohes'
ira gave picnic at Rocky Springs. There
ening weather, and the best of order
prevailed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-11
Notes OF the Game.

Notes OF the Dame.
Healy pitched the game in York against
the Allentown, Saturday.
Grady, OF the dsbanded Active, goes to
Trenton, and Cullen to Wilmington.
On Saturday afternoon the Orientals
defeated the Lancaster Grsys by the score
of 6 TO 4, at McGrann's park.
The Ironsides leave TO morrow for
MillviIle, j., where they play the nine OF
that town, which is one OF the best clubs in
that state.
The nine Of VIM. Waitz's cigar store
and Merritts, played game on the watch
factory grounds Saturday. The former
won by the score Of 90 TO 10.
The Championship Record.
The following tables give the standing
on Sunday night of the clubs in the lead
ing base ball associations
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-11

Earned runs-lronsiiCs, o; Domestic, l.
Two base hits-Tomney, Goodman and Me
Donald. Lett on bases -lronsides, 10; Dumes.
tic, 3. struck out-By Pyle, |; by Latham, A.
by being hit'-Donald. Wild pltch-Pyle. l.
Time Ot game-l:5O.
Umpire-R. Pierce.
The Mountain Boys, of this city, went
to MOuntviIle on Saturday, aud played the
Monitors, of that place, getting defeated
by the following score
INNINGS, l2S4 4567s
Mountain Boys.......S 0 0 8 Ole
Monitors .............5 2 o 0 IL
Tho Rohrerstown base ball club went to
Salunga on Saturday, and defeated the
Salunga club by tho following score:
INNINGS . 5 : o
Kohrerstown.........s l 342lI x-I7
salunga.. D o U-lO
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-11

wall people, for instance, stop : And
many cannot stop because they have
contracts to oil. There will be no such
stoppage.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-11

TITS thought that Sundays stock of
prayers was much heavier than usual.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-11

THE earthquake visitation forcible shows
the evil effects of too long continuance
of the Republican party in power.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-11

THE calm reflection that the Middle
states were beyond the area of seismic
disturbance was considerably shaken up
by the earthquake shock of Sunday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-11

HEREToFoRE it has always been sup.
posed that the Prince OF Wales never had
an idea above wine, women aud horses,
but il the cable dispatch from London is to
be credited the heir apparent to the Eng
lish throne has been paying close attention
to state craft. He is announced in an
interview as having firm belief in the
empire, as being free trader onprincipls,
and as regretting the existence of a pro-
lection policy in other countries on tho
ground that hostile tariffs bsget other
forms of international hostility. IL is
nearly time for the blooming prince
to know that England's sovereign is such
in name only. AS an individual opinion
his view OF the European situation may
be interesting 4; but as England's nominal
ruler is almost entirely shorn of personal
authority in the affairs of state, it can
cause scarcely ripple on the Legislative
Rpa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-11

OLD AND NEW.
Where are they hidden, all the vanished wears =
An, who can say?
Where Is the laughter flown to and the tears
Persisted All, nay
Beauty anu strength are born OF sun and
showers:
Shall these not surely spring again In flowers
r. w. .BOurdtllOn
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-11

MAHoNE's influence in Virginia has been
steadily on the wane for some time, and
he now has his once strong Readjuster
party almost disrupted The last feather
that broke the camers back was his open
afiliation with the Republican party at
Chicago. Many of his trusted lieutenants
have abandoned him, aud even Riddle.
berger, his Readjuster brother senator,
has grown disgusted with his greed for
the control of the official patronage Of
Virginia. The wages of political sin is
death.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-11

The reign OF the good fellow " is not
yet over. Councilman II. A. Haworth,
Of Philadelphia, was always ole of the
best of good fellows" but this does not
seem to have prevented him from disap-
psaring with 5000 that did not belong
to him. The most marked characteristic
Of the good fellow is his utter lack of ap.
probation of the difference between
meum and tuuR, and he is usually a gam
bier besides.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-04-15

Sumter, i'd bite Did, iude mir mebr su
f6affen.
Stun 10 Mill i9 lebn, e6s,istauienb
Sranten in @edieln auf Baris su befomz
men, periette Der &sntmeiitsr, biit on bae
nit ssfrieoen2
Daniel i6ittelte pernstnenb BEN Eppf,
i9ien inbeiien llnsern cine srOBere Summe
uerlansen 81 wolen.
Isl gum Rudud, nit bisfem 6erserrsn
fommen mir ME sn @nbel rief @umbert
unsebulbig, mas mir, nm abreiien gu f0nz
men, n6tbig baben iino bunserttani enb
6ranfen.
6unSerttaulsnb Sranfen! wiebsrbolte
Ser @reis warum IN aler Welt benn cine
fol6e MaIIe @elbes auf einmal2
Bah, aus sinem lebr einfa6en unb no.
tiirli6sn @runbe, ben mir gar feline gers
anIaiIuns baben gu peri6psisen. Sebn
sic, Eentmeifter, mir baben in Taris siems
LID betrGbtIi6e S9ulSen binterla6en,
unb barfen bort ni1t iebn lafen obne
bic MitteI, Inn iie ,u besablen Gaju auss
in Nuem brau9en mir ie3s;i9tani enS
6ranten.
@roSer Soft. sic baben is9ssistauisnS
Sranfsn S6ulbeu? rief Der alte Wils
libaIb eridredt.
gtun, was 1T benn baran 10 Serwunbers
li6es, antportete @umbert ladenb. sic
tSnneu bod gang unb gar slei6 iltis
iein, Oh mir nod ieds;istauieno Sranfen
mebr ober peniger gu persebrsn baben, unb
fir bas @eitere LAT ZEN Sie uns ieIbit mar
iorssn, mir finb miinbis. SoffentIi9 1T
| Sbneu aus meiner Duplication tlar geworz
Den, baB mir minbstsns bunterttauienb
6ranfen ReiieselS babsn miihen.
0iaibalo bate feline &ube wieoersswpnz
nen.
Sd mid mein geites tbun, cine mSss
li6it srose Summs bsrbeisui6aifsn, iaste
er. Rann id ni6t bunberttauienb Sran>
Ten brinsen, 10 benfe id bod fiber ie6ss
sistauienb auftreibsn gu fOnnen.
@ir miiiien mebr baben, 9err Gsntmeis
tier, pieI mebr.
9aiisn sic mid periu6en, mas ii9 tbun
lGbt, Serr Daniel fol- ii9 hbsr meme Wias
4 IuYitytth HtDt 81 Vt't"S1h IuVth. SW
wsree mid ipSIei6 auf ben @es MAIDEN;
wsnn @aes nab Wunid ssbt, bin i'd beute
Na6mitta9 nit Dem gsIbs wisSer Sa. Sis
babin m%iiiem ii6 bic 9errsm seSulben.
Mit bisisn @orten empfabl sr ii9.
&omm, Daniel, iaste @umbsrt, lab uns
Elm wenis ms 5reie sebn; i'd bin eonfuS
i'm Scpf, unb nod Seinsm @efi6t AZ
i6lisBsn muBt 0u stpas 6ateniammer
bubsn: Die friide Quft wirs uns beiben
gut tbun, unb i6 niS6te elm perniinitisss
@ort iiber uniers Nngslesenbsiten nit Dir
reben. @er gum Seufel bat benn init ets
nem Mfale Dir bic Teitide auf ben SalS sea
Iest, baB On pom bier flieben wiait wie elm
S6ulSner, BEN man einItedsn mil? On
fannit mir oaS I'M @ebn ersd5len.
Daniel folgte i6ueisen6 isinem 6rsunSs
bur6 Die @an9e beS SauieS unp Der Sofs
raum; Saun ueri6wanben 9eibe in ben
WinNunSen zines i9attisen Piaees.
Gortiesuus iaIst.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-04-15
Sosbaft.

Bauer Tim %&mtSsimmsr bes Gssiftras
tOrs): @uten Gag, Serr &ssiftratpr!
Bauer (einise S9ritte nabsr trsteno):
@uten Gag, Serr &ssitrator!
Bauer Tan Sas YuIt bss &esiifratOrs
t,eteno): @uten Gag, Ssrr &esiftratpr!
&esiitrator: 9onnerwetter, iisbt gr
benn ni3t, SaB id raude7
Bauer: emtiduIbisen g, 9err &es
sitrator, absr i'd bab' baIt Semft, wtnn
mer 70 a sroB' RuaI bdtt', ME Der Serr
ResiRratOr, tOnnt' msr raa4e unb i9pdts
mitananb'I
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-12-11
Protection of stock in Winter.


Professor Puryear. of Richmond Col
lege does not think it amiss to repeat in
the The American Farmer the lesson OF
which no one should now be ignorant.
He puts it in a fOrcible way when he
says: The function Of food is twO-fold; a
part repairs the constant waste of the
system and builds up the vital tissues OF
young and growing animals; but the re-
mainder of the fOed, by far the larger
part, is chiefly consumed as fuel for gem
Grating animal heat. 1t is as truly
burned off in the blood, developing heat,
as coal Is burned in our CRATES. The
process and the results are identical.
Whenever an animal by exposure los
es heat rapidly, it must, if it is to
maintain its condition, consume more
food as more fuel for the internal fire.
What would be thought Of the reckless
waste of the farmer who should use his
hay and shucks for making fires to keep
his cattle warm? and yet this thing, and
nothing else, the farmer does who ex-
poses his domestic animals to the fierce
winds and bitter cold of Winter. Their
temperature must be kept up to the nor
NAL p0ins of 90 degrees, or they die; and
they can maintain this temperature in
cold weather only by making the intern
al hre bigger as the temperature OF the
atmosphere goes down. 1t Is pleasant
to reflect that our interests and human
ity-if kindness to dumb animals can be
called humanity-alikeu urge us to make
proper provision for their protection
against the rigOrs of winter.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-12-11
ORATOR TOM MARSHALL.

The writer had the pleasure of hearing,
many years ago, this celebrated Ken
lucky orator deliver lecture on Henry
Clay, and will never forget the eloquence
displayed on that occasion. He, with a
number of the citizens of Springfield,
Ohio, was at the depot when the train
arrived bringing the noted orator. Car
riages were in waiting to convey Mar
shall to the residence of a leading citi-
Zen of that city, and great was the dis
appointment of the distinguished citi-
Zens when the celebrated orator declined
a seat in carriage and walked down
town with Jim Harvey, a former negro
slave of his father. Tom was not Pro-
hibitionist, and when he commenced his
lecture he was pretty full. and after the
eloquent address was over remarked
that when he commenced he had to be
splitting cotton all the time. The main
hall of the city was filled with the elite
of the place, and all were enchanted with
the mastery eloquence of the gifted Or
at0r' The following specimen of his or
atory is from the Washington Post:
/ never but once heard Kentucky
greatest natural orator, and this Occa-
sion so Impressed itself upon my memory
as to be indelible.
In 1862 friend said to me one day
that the renowned Tom Marshall was at
the court house in Chicago. and was
shortly to make speech in a casa be-
fore the circuit court. hasteRed to the
court room, where | found that the
quietly circulated report of his presence
had accumulated large audience. The
case was suit for malicious SANDER, in
which the leading lawyer for the prose-
| cutiOn was a Mr.. Martin, now resident
of Wisconsin, and one of the most genial
| and pleasant gentlemen one will meet in
| a weeks travel. After the old English
custom, as we'll as the custom which
our eastern states, Mr.. Martin usually
bore into court with him green bag, il,
| which he carried his briefs and such law
books as he had occasion to use In the
trial of cases. OF this bag more anon.
As entered the court room Mr.. Mar.
tin was concluding his speech for the
prosecution. It appears that Marshall
had just been introduced to the court as
assistant counsel for the defense, q few
minutes before Martin began his speech
1t was understood that the great Ken
tuckian had been upon prolonged
clark" and had volunteer ed In this case
as mere freak, and to furnish sport for
a number Of friends. Martin was evi.
IDENTIFY disconnected by the appearances OF
such an antagonist, and / found him
making dspreeating appeal to the jury.
II warn you, gentlemen" he said
against being daz Pied by the brilliancy
of the celebrated orator who is to follow
me. / have endeavored to present you
the facts in this ease; and 1t behOoyes
you to be faithful to your 0aths, and
keep your mind upon the truth, so as mol
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-12-11
Sheriff's Sale.
"a true copy.
Hs~s>As-s-s % 49,
STATE OF MICHIGAN, &C
{ heboygan County. DC

STATE OF MICHIGAN TCl IS
In the Circuit Court for he County of Cheboy-
gan.
Floyd Z. Martin VS.. Martin Carrot.
BY virtue of an execution issued out of and
under the seal of said court, to me directed,
commanding me that of the goods and chat
tells, and for want thereof, then of the lands
and tenements of the said Martin Garrett, de-
PENDANT. cause to be made the sum of three
hundrt and forty-five dollars and seventy
seven cents $345.77-100) damages and costs
awarded the said plaintiff in the above entitled
cause.
have this dav. for want of goods and chat
tells whereon to levy. LEVIED upon the follow
ing described real estate, 20 wit: The south
east quarter Use 1-D of the southwest
quarter tsw. La of section thirty-two
(32,, town thirty-fve (35) north, range
three (3) west Cheboygan county, Michigan.
Which said land shall sell to the highest bid
der. or so much thereof as shall satisfy the
said execution, and all the charges and dis
bursements necessary about the said sale, at
the front door of the Court House, in the vii
lage of Cheboygan, in said County and state,
on the end day of January, A. - 1885, at three
o'clock in the afternoon of said day
Dated Cheboygan, Nov 20, 1884.
WIN. HARRINGTON,
VIM CLARK. JR.. sheriff
Atty Tor Plaintiff.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-12-11
Probate Order.
STATE OF MICHIGAN, |

AT session of the Probate Court for tho
county of Cheboygan, holden at the Probate
Office in the village of Cheboygan, on Wednes-
day, the 2eth day of November, in the year o ne
thousand eight hundred and eithty four,
Present-Edwln q. Perkins, Judge Of Pro-
bate.
In the matter of the estate of Maria wester-
welt. deceased.
On reading and fling the petition, duly veri-
fed, of Catherine M. VanArsdale.
Thereupon it is ordered that MONDAY. the
fifth day of January, 1885, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, be assigned for the hearing of said
petition, and that the heirs at law of said de-.
ceascd and all other persons interestedin said
estate, are required to appear at a session OF
said court, then to be holden at the Probate
Office, in the village of Cheboygan, and show
cause, if any there be, why the prayer of the
petitioner should not be granted. And 1t is
further ordered. that said petitioner give no
tice to the persons interested in said estate of
the tendency of said petition, and the hearing
thereof, by causing a copy OF this order to be
published in the Northern TRIBUNE, news
paper printed and circulated in said county Of
Cheboygan, three successive weeks previous
to said day of hearing.
EDWIN z. PERKINS,
"a true copy.) Judge.o of Probate.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-12-11
Mortgage Sale.
First publication Nov. 20, 1884.

Whereas, default has been made in the con-
ditions OF certain mortgage made by Joseph
Veo, or the village and county Of Cheboygan,
and State Of Michigan, to John Barnes, of
Stonebahk, Waukesha county. Wisconsin,
dated April 18TH 1888, and recorded in the Of
foe OF the Register of Deeds for the county of
of April A. ID. 1883, in Liber ID" OF mortgages
on pages 5g7 and 598, and, whereas, it is pro-
vided in said mortgage that in case of non-pay-
ment of asy interest at the time limited there
for then. after ten days, the whole amount Sc
cured by said mortgage shall become due and
payable, and whereas installments of interest
have been due and payable on said mortgage
ana the note secured thereby for period OF
more than ten days. and have remained un-
paid and in arrears for more than ten days,
and still remain unpaid.
There Is, therefore, claimed to be due on said
mortgage and the note secured thereby, at
the date OF this notice principal and interest,
the sum OF one hundred and fifteen dollars
and eightv-five cents ($l15 $50, and an attor-
ney's fee of twenty-five dollars, provided for
in said mortgage, and no suit or proceedings
in law having been instituted to recover the
moneys secured by said D. ortgage, or any part
thereof.
Now. therefore, by virtue of the power of
sale contained i'm said mortgage, and the stat
ute in such case made and provided notice is
hereby giyen that on Tuesday, the seventeenth
day OF February, A ID 1885, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, will be sold at public auction, to
the highest bidder, at the front door of the
Court House, in the village of Cheboygan, in
the county of Cheboygan, Michigan that be-
ing the place where the Circuit Court or
Cheboygan county is holden), the premises
described in said mortgage, or so much there
of as may be necessary to pay the amount due
on said mortgage, with ten per cent interest
and all legal costs, together with said attor-
ney's Zee of twenty-five dollars, the premises
being described in said mortgage as lots num-
Der ten and twelve in block number nine. in
what is known as r. Patterson's fifth addition
to the village of Cheboygan, according TO a
plat thereof on file in the office of the Re gister
of Deeds for said county of Cheboygan.
JOHN BARNES,
GEO. e. FROST, Mortgagee.
Attorney for Mortgage.
Dated ChebOygan, Nov. 18th, 1884.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-12-11
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT REED CITY, Mich. I
November 9Th, 1884.


Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settlers have filed notice of their in
tention to make Communication proof in sup
port of their claims, and that said proof will be
Land Office at Reed City, Mich, on December
10Th, 1884, viz: Richard Vosper, homestead
app. No. $685., for the lots No. and 2, sec 2,
Island Bots Blanc, Mackinaw County. He
names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land viz: John Q. Blanchard, Jr., Of Che
o, Hampton Il. Stevenson, of Cheboygan p
o, Martin Brant, of Cheboygan o.
Benjamin vosper, homestead entry No. s644,
for the lots No. and 3, section 1, in Island
Bots Blanc, Mackinaw county, and names the
following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon and cultivation of said tract,
VIZ: John q. Blanchard, Jr of Cheboygan
., and Edward stevenson, of Cheboygan T. Q,
and Hampton Stevenson, of Cheboygan 0,
and Martin BraDt of Cheboygan Pc.
John G. Blanchard Jr., homestead entry No.
S64I. Tor the lot No 4, section l. in Island Bois
Blanc, Mackinaw county, and names the fol-
lowing witnesses to prove his continuous resi-
dence upon and cultivation of said tract, viz:
Richard Vosper, of Cheboygan Il D, Benjamin
Vosper, of Cheboygan L and Edward Steven
son of Cheboygan Z D, and Martin Brant, Of
Cheboygan = o.
Edward Stevenson, homestead entry No. s.
49, for the lot No6 section 20. in Island Bos
Blame, Mackinaw county, and names the fol-
lowing witnesses to prove his continuous resi-
dence upon and cultivation of said tract, VIZ:
Richard Vosper, of Cheboygan z ., and Bcnja-
min Vosper, OF Cheboygan p o, and John G.
blanchard, Jr, of Cheboygan z o, and Felix b
Sweeney of CheboyganP o..
Hampton E. Stevenson, homestead entry No.
1888, for the lots and 9, section 0, in Island
Bots Blanc, Mackinaw county, and names the
following witnesses to prove bis continuous
residence upon and cultivation of said tract,
viz: Felix b. Sweeney, Cheboygan T. D.,
John @. Blanchard, Jr., Cheboyean +. o.,
Benjamin Vosper, Cheboygan p. o.. Richard
Vosper, Cheboygen P. o., all of Mack
NAV county Mich.
Felix b. Sweeney, homestead entry No. 8,595
for the lot No. J. section 9, and lot No, &, Sec
ZION 4, in Island Bots Banc, Macklnaw county,
and names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said tract, viz: John @. Blanchard ,Jr., Ed
ward Stevenson, Benjamin Vosper, Richard
Vosper, all OF Mackinaw county. Mich.
NATHAN GkL CLARK.
Register.