davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-07
! rib, 9 @i
Some Foolish People

Allow cough to run until it gets beyond
the reach Of medicine. They often say, Oh,
it will wear away, but in most cases 1t wears
them away. Could they be induced to try
the successful medicine called Kemp's Bal
sam, which we sell on a positive guarantee to
cure, they would Immediately see the excel
lent effect after taking the first dose. Price
SOC and s1.O0. Trial size free.
Respectfully, Bowditch Webster.
oct22t&w1w.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-07
What We Want.

Give Homespath his pellets, AIlopath his
pills; but for rheumatism, for aches, ,5for pains
and sprains, Thomas' Eclectric Oil is ineffa-
ble superior TO either. 1t has benifted a.
many people a. it has had purchasers. ALI
druggists sell it. june2f&wlwlp
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-07
New York stock Market.
Chicago Proc uce Market.

CHICAGO June 6.
FLoUE-frm.
wHEAr-steady; No.a Chicago Spring. ssassl;
June, s7t a 90.
Corn firm at 54ia55I.
OArs-frm 32l.
RYE-frmer; 62.
BARLEY-1ower IS.
PORK at 10 Is q 10 Is.
LARD - at 121 . 8 Is.
BULK MEAT-SnouIdeYs, 90: Short rib. 6 25s
Short clear. 9 65.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-07
REVISION OF BALLOTS.
First Ballot.

First Ballot
Aabama-Blaine /, Arthur II, Logan |.
Arizona-Blaine ..
Arkansas-Blalne s, Arthur 4, Edm unds
..
California-Blaine l6.
Colorado-Blaine 6.
Connecticut-Hawley II.
Dakota-Blaine 2.
Delaware-Blaine 5, Arthur l.
District of Columbia-Blaine l, Arthur l.
Florida-Blaine l., Arthur Z.
Georgia-Arthur "a.
Idaho-Arthur 2.
Illinois 3. Arthur l, Logan 40.
Indiana-Blaine, Is, Arthur 8, Edmunds
l, Sherman 2.
Iowa-Blaine 26.
Kansas-Blaine ~, Arthur 4, Logan l.,
Hawley l.
Kentucky-Blaine 30, Arthur 16, Loga n
q, Sherman /, Lincoln l.
Louisiana-Blaine 2, Arthur 10, Logan 3.
Maine-Blaine r.
Maryland-Blaine 10, Arthur 6.
Observation-Disclosures l, Arthur 2. Ed
munds %.
Michigan-Blaine Is, Arthur 3, Edmunds
Il.
Minnesota-Blaine Z, Arthur /, Edmunds
g.
Mississippi-Blaine l, Arthur IL.
Missouri-Blaine 3, Arthur 10, Edmunds
6, Logan 10, Sherman 1.
Montana-Blaine /, Edmhnds l..
Nebraska-Baine S, Arthur 2.
Nevada-Blaine 6.
New Hampshire-Arthur 4, Edmunds 4.
New Jersey--Blaine 8, Edmunds 6, Sher-
man /, Lincoln 2.
New Mexico-Arthur 2.
New York-Blaine 90, Arthur 81, Ed
munds l2, Lincoln l.
North Carolina-Blaine 2, Arthur 49,,
Logan l. Lincoln l.
Ohio-Blaine 81, Sherman 20.
Oregon-Blaine 6.
Peunsylvania-Blaine AZ, Arthur IL, Ed
munds l, Logan l.
Rhode Island-Edmunds 8.
South Carolina-Blaine l, Arthur II.
Tennessee-Blaine I, Arthur l6, Logan l..
Texas-Blaine l3, Arthur IL, Logan 2.
Vermont-Edmunds 8.
Virginia-Blaine 2, Arthur 81, Logan /.
West Virginia-Blaine IL.
Wisconsin-Blaine 10, Arthur 6, Edmunds
6.
Utah-Arthur 2.
Washington Territory-Blaine 2.
Wvoming-Arthur 2.
Totals. Blaine 3341, Arthur, 278, Edmunds
80, Logan $50, Sherman 80, Hawley l3, Lin
coin 4, W. 7. Sherman 2.
Second Ballot.
Alabama-Arthur II, Blaine 2, Logan l.
ADMINISTRATORS 3, Blaine IL.
California-Blaine 16.
Colorado-Blaine 6.
Connecticut-Hawleyl II.
Delaware-Arthur l, Blaine5.
Florida-Arthur Z, Blaine l.
Georpia-Blaine "a
Illinois-Arthur l. Blaine 8, Logan 40.
Indiana-Arthur 8, Blaine Is, Edmunds l,
Sherman 2.
Iowa-Blaine 26.
Kansas-Arthur 2, Blaine 13, Logan 2
Hawley l.
Kentucky-Arthur 10, Blaine 5, Logan 2,
Hawley l.
Louisiana-Arthur 9. Blaine 4. Logan 2.
Maine-Blaine II.
Maryland-Arthur 4, Blaine IL.
Observation-Disclosures 3, Blaine l, Ed
munds "a.
Michigan-Arthur 4, Blaine 15, Edmunds g.
Sherman 2.
Minnesota-Arthur l. Blaine Z, ,Edmunds 6.
Mississippi-Arthur IL, Blaine l.
Missouri-Arthur TO- Blaine Z, Edmunds s.
Logan 8, John Sherman l.
Nebraska-Arthur 2, Blaine 8.
Nevada-Blalne 6.
New Hampshire-Arthur 5, Edmunds 8.
New Jersey-Blaine 9, Edmunds 8, Lin.
coin 2.
New York-Arthur 81, Blaine 2s, Ed
munds II, Lincoln l.
North Carolina-Biaine 8, Arthur 10, Lo.
gan l.
Ohio-Blaine 90, Sherman %.
| Oregon-Blaine 6.
Pennsylvania-Arthur IL, Blaine ~, Ed
munds l, Logan l.
| Rhode eIsland-Edmunds 8.
South Carolina-Arthur IL, Blaine 1.
Tennessee-Arthur l6, Blaine Logan l.
| Texas-Afthur IL. Blaine 13, Logan-1 l.
| West Virginia-Blaine II.
| Wisconsin-Arthur 6, Blaine IL, Edmund
| Arizona-Blaine 2.
| Idaho--Afthur 2.
Montana-Blaine l, Edmunds /.
| New Mexico-Arthur 2.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-07
Great Enthusiasm in Portland.

PORTLAND, June 6.
There is great enthusiarm here. Special
trains from all quarters are run to
Augusta tonight to congratulate Blaine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-07

Houses Damaged by
PoRI Hill
The residence of d. w. fore
street was damaged by ligSmitl
noon. The residence of Mr.
on Spring street was slightls
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-07

owned and occupied by ISAAC
partially burned. His loss vase
for S400. The fire was disry
stable, and is supposed to be
origin.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-07

HaIlOwell Jubilant Over Blalne's Nom.
inatlOn.
Especial to the Kennebec Journal.
HALLowELL, June 6.
Hallowell is jubilant over the victory of
the Plumed Knight. Guns are firing, whis-
ties blowing and people shouting. flag
bearing the name of James G. Blaine was run
ont on Water street at 4.30 p. M. Hallowell
claims the credit of the first gun.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-07
Friendly Greeting.

Special Dispatch to the Kennebec Journal.
WASHINGTON. ID. c., June 6.
Maine citizens in Washington send enth-
siastic greetings to James G. Blaine, and are
wild with joy, and unanimously happy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-07
Fire IN PittstOn.
GARDINER, June s.

GARDINER, June D.
A stable in Pittston with its contents, be-
longing to Geo. W. Doublass, was destroyed
by Ere Thursday night. LOST 'sl2Oo; IN
sured for $500 in the Liverpdent1d I'D Globe
commands. The dwelling h<AINEr'scent,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-07
AND COMMERCIAL.
New York MONEY Market.

Erentn0 Report.
NEW YORK, June 8.
Money easy between from 2a3 and closed at 3
Prime Mercantile paper, s a 9. Exchange steady
vi foriong, and s6l for short. Governments steady
IloainR hida:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-07
BY TELEGRAPH.
WEATHER REPORT.
War Department,

War Department,
Office of the Chief Signal Officer.
Washington, ID. c., June IL A. NJ.
For New England and Middle States,
fair weather; variable winds; no change il
temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-07


was gree,
cfairly shoute
E went up th
a large poi
n hung on
rm of cheer
a near.Mear
I'll the steepls
= ;m0nlum.
h the railre
windows 4
torres, dweDi
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-07

The secretary then PROCEEDED 10 call tne
roll of States for the national Committee, as
follows:
California, Horace Davis.
Colorado and Florida, passed.
New Hampshire, Edwin W, Follett.
Tennessee, W. ID. Brownlow.
District of Columbia, passed.
New Mexico, Col. W. II. Ryners.
The secretary then proceeded to call the
States for the nomintion Of a candidate for
President.
One of the delegates of Alabama was alb
sent.
When the Arkansas delegation was called.
one of the delegates challenged the vote and
it was taxed by call of delegates. The result
was the same as originally announced.
The vote of Florida was challenged, and
the roll of Florida delegates was called but the
result was the same.
te The vote of Kansas was also taken by the
hall of delegates but no change was made
> rom the original announcement.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-07

There was great cheering over Blaine .
gain. A number of delegations began to
confer.
The convention at II. 20 proceeded to the
second ballot. Its changes from the first
were as follows:
Alabama-Arthnr l2, Blaine 2, Logan L.
Arkansas-Blaine gains 3, Arthur loses l,
Edmunds loses g
The vote so far gives Blaine gain of 4,
Arthur lost l, Edmunds 3.
New York-So far Blaine has gained l54,
Edmunds loses s, Logan loses 81, Sherman
l, Hawley 2. Arthur's losses and gains bal
ance each other in New York.
North Carolina-Blaine gains l, Arthur
loses l.
Kansas-Blaine gains /, Arthur loses 2,
John Sherman loses 2, Logan gains 2, Haw-
ley gains l.
Kentucky-Arthur gains /, Blaine loses !,
Logan loses !.
Louisiana-Blaine gains 2, Logan /, Arthur
Maryland-Blaine gains 2. Arthur loses 2.
Observation-Disclosures gains /; Edmunds
loses l.
Michigan-Arthur gains 2, Edmunds loses
2.
Missouri-Blaine gains 5, Edmunds loses
l, Logan 2.
Mississippi-Blaine gains 2, Edmunds
loses l, Logan loses 2; absent.
New Hampshire-Arthur gains /, Ed
munds loses l.
There were no changes in the other States
and territories.
During the call there were numerous calls
for the poll of delegates, which necessitated
the calling by the secretary of the names of
individual delegates in the States from which
the calls proceeded. This caused great delay
in balloting. After the announcement of the
vote the chair said that the ballot for the
candidate for the Presidency having been
had without securing nomination, accord
ing to the rules will proceed with another
vote. The secretary will call the roll. The
secretary called the roll of States for the
second ballot, which resulted as follows:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-01-18
- ~ = -
DIED.

:. iWILCOX---:A the residence of
9Gharles stewart IN the village OF Lit
"a ~ ]1sa1 'n WI VII, on fEaday. 90 auary
lo'mont,hs and i've days 80 Il
Thedeceased had been j resi- q IA den, al 81
this county for Il many years, and was
unive rsally respected as an Upright
and honorable man He was father Of i,
Mrs. Charles ste wart, Of this village,
and has Sc veral other ~ children IN the
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-01-18

Discipline iii the State Militia.

Discipline III tlle State Militia.
b. t,l tlhe 2nil enf
N. n g &, a,tls ess Oh The
5abs,ye subject before ile tnrlH,l conse.,;
tioa 81 the MInaesi,.l N a,tiasial 81 i,arsts;,
held III Mani alu list week he tlress
was an able one, .lttils,se. nlake,bhe fol.
loving bfief extract from sita "a ne u
the greatest pbsiacl les 10 4 the mai ,!e.l.-
enee of tli.cip inc, as the rlncla,,s:e ol
officers TO req uiie from 1llisif MEN 1.
outward marks Of respect called for by
regulations. Because WIenoutznf ami
form Private Brown is The social equal
or HE boon com panion Of CgpiaiH or
Lieutenant Jones, there is ]. n l he less
impropriety when they art.in uniform,
tn@the former accoslillgg bis superior il,
any but The prescribed form, or j, Ills
on.itting anysof The matters of etiqnette
wl,ich;h he should observe, This is per-
fecily well known to the private, as we'll
rs ,to,lhc officer, but the first often fails
in his duty ind the second equally fails
in his, when he a!lAws the fault TO pass
unnoticetl, for it is just rs much the duty
OF the officer to enforce, bis rights as it is
the ds;ty Of the oificer>to accord them 10
him. Most officers know (and tlaee
who do not can easily acquire the intor-
mation) how enlisted men should com.
port Themselves toward officers, and It:
is their duty to see that all soldiers with
whom they come in contact render them
the outward marks. of res pect to which
they are entitled: When ont OF uniform,
military etiquette may be Dispensed
with; but it is absolutely necessary
when IN uniform. In how many OF our
.armorfes,s ON the evening Of drill, do
The men rise on the entrance of one of
their officers? I fear that it is the ex-
ception when hey do so, but the encour-
aging of familiarilies between officers
and men, and the Don.observance of
the little details which are without. ex-
ception rigidlv enforced in the army,
tend to lessen the respect Of the men for
their officers, and as consequence,
orders are not always obeyed with that
prompti,ude which is all essential. 1t
has been said that while good soldier
is merely machine, the American sol
dies is a thinking machine. and it is Ger
tain, that when he finds that his officers
are derelict in their duties, he ceases to
have>,Lat resnect for them which is nee
essary for the maintenance Of discipline.
Officers have told me that they. dill not
like to insist upon what they knew to
be right, lest they should be thought to
be ''putting on airs" but this can only
come from msconception Of disci-
plne."
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-01-18
BEARS ON PLATTE RIVER.
IuMBERMEN MOVING EN- DOWN WITH
AXES.

1uMBERMEN MOVING EN- DOWN WITH
The men at work in w. L. Farnum's
logging camp on Platte river are prov
ing themselves good sportsmen as
we'll as Industrious logGers. A week
or two ago just after Frank Lambert,
one of the men in above camp, had
chopped down hollow pine tree, he
heard noise at the stump and upon
examination he found a black bear in
it. He Immediately tried to kill the
bear by chopping it:with his ak. The
AK was knocked from bis hand by the
bear, which then came out of the
stump. Lambert made second q t.
tack on bruin with his ak, and the i'm
plement was again knocked from his
Z land. He commenced chopping at it
once:more, however, and finally sue
eeeded in killing it. =" '.s7:s
A few days later two workingmen of
the same camp found another bear in
; an opening at the root of hollow
tree, and it was induced to come out
of its winter quarters, when it was
killed with axes after short struggle
The carcass of this one WAS brought to
Little Falls and purchased by J. p.
Smith & Co.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-01-18
rs. Pensioners in Morrison 90.


Below We give 4 list of those in
Morrison county who now receive
pensions from the United States gov.
eminent. The posto flee address,
cause for pension and amount received
month BY each lis given. The list
shows that this county contains . large
number of old veterans.
BELLE PRAIRIE. ! ! ia
Guffrey, Henry B, disease Of heart. S S
=... +. -. BUcKMAN, &: :,ss.<.
Skinner, Ahner B. gun shot wound
4 in right shoulder, ~. 4
Dacker Jehn H, wound Left arm. i.
Button, Otis, e s wright thigh ): :. g. 4
Smith, Charles W, IS " right thigh
Moore, John, injury to abdomen. s
.>.@-x - ELM DALE -. ~
Thornberry, Edward, wound right =
i: IN gu s. So. -. I
!. .. :. 5..ssll Ms a. GIsAvELvILLB. H. !.
Sweeny, Stephen, disease lungs. =. {
i { 4s. GREEN PRAIRIE. ,ss
Bates, Fphriam, 9 8 " and loss of
~ n Git eye. .........
: Hall, Lafayette. chronic diamhea. -.
sniuGdrett, Thomas,g " back. =. -. t
Neil, Richard, chronic rheumatism. 4
Hall, freeman, wright arm. {
-. +. s*.z:..sg<s.s LITTLE FALLS.
Dingnlan, Phoebe, mother. .........
Briggs. Mehitable mo'ner. ........
Manbeck- Ias W, SIS w'left foot. -. =.
Hartman. John, lost left thigh. "a
Hill, Henry S, g s W right arm and
chronic diarrhea. .............. j
HARRISON, Harry, G $ W left shoulder s
Green, JAS, injury to abdomen. ... 10
Bryant, Morrill,, 8 " left hand. -. 4
AveriIl, F|ordis. g S left hip.....
Lafond, Frank K, suDstroke, dis. of
~, o'a' .'': .'..: ....: ..:... -.
Ward, Frank, amputation left thig hs "a
Chounard, Louis, child. ............ Il
Bondufon', Cyrus s, wound in right ,
thigh and hip. ........... ....... t
Camp, Abner w, disease Of eyes. 80.
Clark, John j, gs " left thigh. ..... {
D!nginan, Schuyler, 6 W lost three
hhgeIs::: ...... X
Porter, Milo, injury to side, breast
p and back: -. !.................. {
Taylor, Edward, g W left hip..... 4
Gal)aher, Russell 9, would shoulder {
Myers, Peter, disease of abdominal
Wetherill, Mary Ann. widow 1872.
Wyatt, Alanson, child. ............ 10
Murphy, Jas, 6 lef, shoulder and
luiIS 80. q
Taylor, Renj, g w right arm. ..... IL
Scott, Martin, loss left index diyet... j
MOTLEY.
Stevens, Franklin J, g s w right leg. 6
Parker, Orren W, wound right fore
Hackus, VIM, wound right foot. $500.
H. Erickson. Francis NJ, gs W left .
leg and han d NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s
Greenup, Stephen H, injury to back. 6
Compton, Andrew J, wound left
shoulder. .................. 10
Francisco, Henry A, chronic diarrk Ell
and diseased abdominal vscrea. -.
NORTH PRAIRIE
Healy, George W, wound of chest. -. 4
RICH PRAIRIE.
Harm gton, Abel D, disease of heart
and hip. Observation-Disclosures. IA
Hennon, Nicholas, disease OF lungs.
ROYALTON.
Boyce, George W. g W left thigh. 4
Adams, George NJ, g W right shout
ucI.. Q
,5.... TWO RIVERS.
Young, Robert B. bronchitis and de-
&hiEty. Observation-Disclosures Is
Garfield, aaron, disease Of heart. 6
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-01-18
-
From the Princeton Union

from the pr1hctOn Cn1On
A man named NJ IT. Madison, a resi-
dent of Anoj a, lost his life at Stewart &
Gaslin's camp on the south fork of Brad
bury last Fri'lay about noon time.
Deceass d and james Mcintyre had just
finished saving of a tree in falling the
tree came III co;act with Il Eastwood
causing The Eastwood to spring back and
hit MA|tison TN the head and badly a
portion OF the brain oozed from one of
the wounds in the head. and his right
arm WAS broken: the poor fellow was
rendered unconscious and suffered no
pain and in less than two hours death
ensued Mr.. Gaslin passed. through town
with the corpse on Saturday. Deceased
was a native Of Sweden and was a sin Gle
man and about 81 years OF age: Mr.. Gas.
lin says he was nice, steady fellow and
a good worker and was fayori,e in
camp.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-01-18
III. -. Morrison Ll1nn bering
Opera lions. 5s.s55s#

n. b Morrison le sente uprising
I,inbernan Of Al ot.ey, is rushing bust
ness as usual this winter, and now has
a steam saw mill at work ID the pine
woods in the. Northwestern part Of the.
county " hich is saving lumber at. the
rate Of &C, goo feet per day, ,und1 st has
been running ever since his mill at
Motley Shut down III tie fall. "a force
Of men and teams is engaged III cut
ting and hauling logs to the mill and
the lumber is being hauled tosthe rail-
road track at .Pillager station, on the,
Rlain line. Lumber was being sawed
for some time before the roads were
hard enough to permit it to be hauled
to the track, but it is now being deliv-
cred at the rate of 900 feet per day.
He isrunning no logging camps on the
Crow Wing this year. to supply his
Motley mill, as there are now several
million feet Of his logs in the. stream
which were hungsup last year but will
probably be available next year; and
he will also saw at this mill lO,000OOo
feet which DeGratf & Co. are cutting
this SEASON. These will make as many
logs as he desires to saw during the
summer. -. :. .., =
Mr.. Morrison thinks that he made
about the best record with one circular
saw in the year 1883 that Vas ever
made with similar machine. During
that year his cut by his one saw was
II 100000 feet Of lumber. It was run
ing almost constantly either at Mot
ley or Plllayer and made remarkably
large cut. ,.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-01-18
An Arn,Ory for Co. k.

We understand that it is the inten-
ton Of Capt. Houdc to fit up the lower
story of the old Vasaly-Richardson
building on First street SO that it may
be used for an armory for Co. X. By
taking out the partitions a room abont
40xS0 feet in size would be obtained,
which would allow the company to
,naneuver quite freely. 1t is hoped
that this plan will be carried out, as it
will add to the efficiency of the compa
ny by providing means to drill at all
seasons of the year. The boys will be
greatly encouraged if they are supplied
with an arlnory, and will appreciate
any efforts made to accomp fish this
end. .~
b." Green Apples at the Little Falls Meat
Market
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-01-18
LITTLE FALLS MARKETS.


.Wheat-No 1 hard. sc: No. 2 hard
o.: No. l soft SOC; No. 3 soft, 75c.
Corn-4:ic.
Oats-25(0 SOC.
Flour-Patent Process, per sack, SO sc
E. xxx, 50 0O
xxx So on
rrd teet-per ton, $22.
Bran-per ton $l1.
Shorts-pcr ton Sl3.
Corn meal-per cwt. $3.50.
Potaloes-per bushel, 2o@25c.
Beans-pnr bushel$1. 30@l.75.
Bulter-1S@22c per '1b.
, Egys--pe1 dozen, 9 2@2c.
Beef cattle-21@@3c per tb.
Dressed Becf-51s M615c per Ii.
, Dressed Hogs-5%@614c per ID.
Veal-dressed &c per ib.
Mutton-5@515c peri
.Lard-15c perth.
Chickens-tressed S@9c per ID.
Turkeys -" 11@l2c per Ii.
Hams-Country cured 14c per Ii,
. Hides-Green &C.; dry, 711ac per ID.
Cheese-10@12c, per pound.
Honey-In comb. zoe. pertb.
Hams--City cured, 14c per ii.
Honey, Strained--15c per tb.
Wool--1S@20c per tb.
Hay-per ton, So. =.
Lumber-Best common. per M.$13.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-01-18
REAL ESTATE IRA NsEERs.


Following ii IL; ! 11ile leaf eassf
tlalsi ers & recorded iii,f HE is'es %
deeds ofiie - Son sblnt d fin 80
| ss'tas aarIas the ast SIS sf
Iltsya.e Il Il, q NJ T,sttIs-- =
,sff.L lst3 oi ss.llgll setli,sn If,
tnsslf 1ss i:st:s 81: %
b HartsItlolls as.fs Nj Alfred
{ ilsDi, iltsd Wife q il. H. tsFY 8s$
Ward = q. block ~, FRS. 5atie:i-
ioa1-to Natlry- :: =: 49,. 4 Il. s. 15e
fsissttasx Geek ants husband "a, Ser. s5*.
tr.ssie saArnlstia,t: ss--ssaiss stf n 3snf
sws Of section II, ~ y 5,
80 {. j. &. r. Il. -. 400
Nicolas Meyer antasWiie. to Edward
l,inlls' = pau So SCI. Of sec @
i.,a d, tv<n ii, raligge Loo
!EttWara Dl.altr il, Geors e. Huffman 3.ss.
par! SCI Of se 4 nf@ >ecsiar :s4,sS
: ioHn Al, rap ", 10 s.. i q! .sss..s. loo
c i Buchanan and wi.s TO .ssi,a ID
l'ibhf1s--IOts /, 2 AMI 10 IN block Isl
r 5,.Ins 1, q, 3 and 4 IN block. 81
Baeklhsn's addition ! to Lil1ie .
=" fai!S.. ~. - : 80.
Sam E i,hbets to Joseph Wpodlnan =
lois |. :: :. t.::.el ~ in bttrk s. lt,ss4
and Q 10 block 7, loss 3 and Ain
NJ Wack 8, Eacknlanlz adtlAH,ta to Lit :,
ale Falls. -. -. 400
Joseph Wooaihan asti wite;ie. @sIIari
rit.tt n isAViiSi,fi.45 1f,S5f .t,fsf 1a;H -