davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-30
SIX MILLION FOR A RANCH.
Purchase of an Immense Farm In Texas
Who Form the Syndicate.

N. Il
The United States Land and Investment
Company of this city has purchased with
in the last few days the Kings cattle ranch
in Texas for $500 900. Among those inter
ested in the purchase are Henry A. Her
bert, who owns the Lakes of Killarney and
about sixty thousand acres of land in Ire
land, whose income from his estate has
been reduced under the Land act from
fl2,00O to fS,00O: the Earl Of Aylesford,
who recently sold his estate in England
Cor fS00, ,000 and is already the owner OF
1900 acres in Texas: John b. Benton;
Edward Everett, of Boston, and John Han
cock, member of Congress from Texas.
Captain King, the former owner of the
farm, is eighty years old; he is from Tex
as, and has lived there all his life. He
went into stock raising when young man,
on a small scale, and from the sale Of the
increase of his stock has purchased land
from time to time until he owned the
largest ranch in America. His name was
at one time terror to cattle-thieves and
when the Mexican raiders fiocked across
the Rio Grande Captain King, at the head
of an army of cowboys, would meet and
give them a warm reception. 1t Is said
that he hung over eighty cattle-thieves.
The ranch is divided into two sections
the first being the Santa GerFudis in Nue.
ces County, containing 900, 900 acres, where
Mr. King lived in regal state. II is entire
ly fenced in, the posts used being of mes
quite wood, which when smoked is as hard
as iron and will last longer. Upon it are
twenty mine improved buildings, store
houses, barns and houses for employee
The stock includes e0,0O0 improved cattle,
10000 horses, 500 mules and 5000 improved
sheep, the wool of which pays all the run
ming expenses of the ranches. The second
section is the San de Carrietos Ranch in
Cameron County, and contains 10000
acres. IL is stocked with 10000 improved
cattle, 5000 blooded horses, 1000 sheep and
300 mules This ranch is bounded prin-
cipally by water, which forms a natural
barrier to the escape of stock.
The ranch was sold conditionally in Lon
don two years ago for $500, 900 to an En-
glish syndicate, but in consequences of
difficulties that arose between King and
the syndicate the sale fell through Last
year the Marquis De Leurvile. represent
ing a French syndicate, tried 10 purchase
the ranch, but King said: 'I will never
sell TO Frenchmsn." His object in sell
ing il now is to, while living, partition his
vast estate and divide the proceeds among
his five children.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-30
THe SUGAR INDUSTRY.

Col Mcclure. editor OF the Philadel-
phia Times. who has been sojourning in
New Orleans. writes to his journal at
length concerning the sugar industry.
He says that in Louisiana, the principal
sugar-producing state. the sugar-planting
interests are Frustrated to a degree un-
known before since the war. Few sugar
planters have paid expenses for the last
year and many viii not renew their crops
the present year. Large as the protec-
tion now IS for sugar" says Mcclure. 1T
is inadequate 30 the maintenance Of the
sugar industry" In. Germany. France
and Spain. protected by their gov
srnments. the sngar producers can
now undersell our domestic sugar. with
nearly two cents pound II duty IN our
favor. There has been a marked improve
meat in the machinery used. and much
larger percentage OF sugar is obtained
from the raw material now than formerly
In order 70 compete with foreign coun-.
tries, the writer says. our home planters
must practically throw out their present
machinery as Old iron. though costing
sloo.oo0 or si50.00, and supplant il with
new machinery equally as expensive. The
conclusion derived from these facts il
that II the industry j. 10 be fostered. it
must have Increased protection by tariff
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-30
JEFF DAVIS ALBUM.
Curious Story In Relation to a Photo
graphic Album Belonging to the Ex-
President of the Southern Confederacy.
GSt. Louis Globe-Democrat.l

st. Louis Globe-Democratl
A curious story is told by gentleman
from Western New York in regard to
photograph album belonging to jefferson
Davis, which was captured from him dur
ins last days of the war, but which he re-
covered as follows: Not far from Buffalo,
in Eye County, New York, old Joseph
Riley1ives. Rney was throughout the war
O Southern sympathizer, and he considers
JEFF Davis one of the greatest men still liv
ing. One day, several years ago, Mr.. Riley
was sitting at the depot in Trenton, N. j.
Two men were talking ON the bench oppo-
site IN, and were Willing away the time
by recounting their "reminiscences of the
late war. One of them was an officer in
unifo IN, but the other had left the army
and was in citizens clothes. In the course
OF the conversation Mr.. Riley heard the Of
fcer describe how he gained possession of
and carried aws.- jeff Davis photograph
album. He told of the old family pictures
which it contained. and said he had an idea
that ''old JEFF" would give good deal for
il If he knew where it was. Mr.. Riley said
nothing. but kept his ears open, aud soon
caught the officers name and the fact that
be was on his way TO a station somewhere
in Iowa. Treasuring all these facts in his
mink, Mr. Riley. when he had got back to
his country home in Eric County. New
York. wrote a long letter to jefferson
Davis. described the conversation and told
Mr. Davis where the man was now sta
toned
Mr. Davis answered at length, thanking
him heartily. saying that the album had
been priceless. aud that il contained a
number OF pictures OF his family which
could not be replaced as the members rep
resented we're dead. tie said he would I e
glad to avail himself OF Mr. Riley's kind
offer of assistance in reraining it. and that
ne would write 20 ex-senator George W
Jones. who had also served " tn him in the
Senate, and had also been Senator while
he - Sectetarv-of State. This man
Jones hy the way. was charged with dis
loyalty to the Union in 1851. and was in-
prisoned Cor a time in Fort Warren. -
doubt the bonds between him and JEFF
Davis were As strong ss friendship
could make them. At any rate ex Senator
Jones brought such influence 70 hear anon
the aforesaid officer that he relinquishea
the photograph album. snl il wss sent
back 60 jefferson Davis. It now occupies
prominent place on the psrlor tabls at
Beauvoir. Meanwhile. Mr.. Riley cheris'aes
highly his letters from jefferson Davis.
and he res~ets much that several ~ the
most important os these were taken from
ham by young man wao. few years.
was student in one Of the Cleveland med =
icai colleges.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-30

Ir would appear that the Galveston
Nssos attributes much of the lawlessness
In Texas 10 the tailors. 1t says: ''lhe
thing our Legislators have overlooked Is
the pistol pocket. The reform that Is
really needed Is to abolish the pocket,
and then the pistol must 20, for surely
the boys will not carry pistols in their
hands"
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-30

THE Chinese, it is apparent, are be-
coming Americanized. Iii Kwong, pro-
prietor OF Spanish restaurant IN New
York and owner OF fashionable Chinese
boarding house, was considered by his
countrymsn to be financially as sound as
the Bank OF England, and manI of them
had deposited their earnings with him;
but the other day Mr.. LII Kwong disap-
peared, and the almOnd-eye Ell pig-tails are
overwhelmed with grief because their
banker has absconded.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-30

CHIEF ENGINEER MELVILLE wants to
make another attempt to run the Ameri-
can flag up the North Pole. He estimates
the cost at $4,000, thinks the route by
Franz Josef entirely safe, and proposes
to write the name of the person who adj
vances him the money across the polar
continent. The weather of the last few
days convinces us that if our name is to
DO written much nearer the North Pole
than Grand Rapids is located we should
prefer to employ an amanuensis even at
Mslulles price.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-30
II YOU HAVE
RHEUMATISM

~ anv Chronic Hood Disease. 1rs7 rzrnos er~
kely, 40 not - discor1 ~axed unfH yan hxve rssn-
srlse6 Dr.. " r. Boss wfso warrants curs or %
psy.
6<<'ce cu-rer Mt vernen s1d w@~s Fn3xna
ssrs~<< Grn& Hsssds. Hsce.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-30

TIE Senate failed yesterday 10 ratify
the proposed Nicaragua treaty, a result
anticipated in this column yesterday
morning.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-30

GKS. SHERMAS's statements concerning
JEFF Davis find corroboration where was
not looked for. DIR. A T. Garnett, who was
Davis's physician during the war, has
been having newspaper dispute with
Mr.. Hidell, the private secretary of Vice
President Stephens, during the same
period. Mr.. Hidell had asserted that
Davis abandoned the extreme view of
States rights when president of the Con
federacy; and had declared that all OF
Davis's cabirfet officers, Stephens includ-
ed, understood Daviss recreaney. Sen
ator Brown, who, as Governor of GeOr-
gia, came into conflict with Davis over
the States rights doctrine, now seeks to
give false explanation of his dispute;
but there are other men in the South who
held close relations with the Confederate
Government who will prove less accom-
modating to poor, distressed Davis. The
ex-Confederate chief has been spared for
a terrible punishment in his old days.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-30
CAUSE

Through which Collars, Cuffs. SHIRTS. etc.
become yellow and get that grayish. or
dark steel colored look, after having been
lanndried bat few times, is partly due TO
not having been laundried but few
times, is partly due TO not having been
properly washed and rinsed. BUT MOST
LY to the extsnsive and continued use Of
acid, cheap adulterated soaps. etc. Our
mode Of laundering Is different from that
Of most all others, and Is done in such
manner that the goods remain As clear
and white as when new. neither Is there
any more wear 10 them than when done
in the ordinary way at home. Our work
is always uniform and satisfaction guar
anteed every time. We also promptly
carl for and deliver goods free q charge
Telephone So
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-30

ID OalIll6 lIflIIy tACtIII OuI1lal-
The train leaving at y. N. connects st White
Pigeon with Atlantic Express on Main Lane
which haA Palace Drawing Room Sleepina
Coaches from Chicago 10 New York and Boston
without change
The train leaving al :35 a. IN. connects at VIII
Pigeon giving one hour for dinner) with sps.ci
New York Express on Main Line.
Through tickets and berths In Sleeping Coach
can be secured at Union Ticket Office g. A0nrs
Street. and Depot
All trains viii run boy Goth meridian time which
is 81 minutes slower than Detroit time
J. ". MCKINNEY. 6en'l Asl
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-30
RAILROAD TIME TABLES



SLEEPING oAh ARRANGEMENT
koRTH-Irain leaving al 5sp a. M hss Wood
run Sleeping Cars for Pesoskey and Msckinse
City. Train leaving Al l0:25 a. IA. has chair "a
for Traverse City,
SoUTH-Irain leaving al 4 rs u, N. hsr Wood
ruff Sleeping Car for Cincinnati
Through tickets can De obtained st Union
Ticket Office, corner Monroe and Ottawa Stre~ss
and al Union Depot {. l. LOCKWOOD.
Gen i Pass Al
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-30
Michigan g. Ohio Railroad.


Toledo with ali railroads diverEine. Teruusrsh
with l. = A NJ =. Homer with l. r. A NJ. g.
,-;t4 nj q n gaftle C,ru-l ,-;tl r.5-,,...-- a.
Grand Trunk and NJ q II ~ Mouteifh d h A
l. AIleaan viii G. a W NJ. and L. B ANS
LUTHER AII.EN. GEN. Paes. AT
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-30
Chicago g. West Michigan.

Leave Arr7ve,
Chicago TX. 7 e15 am Night Expre~s 600 am
Mail and Ex fI2-2a pm Nal and fr : tt pu
Night Express.' e.s5 pm Evening kx sIl Is pm
sDaily. fDaily except sunday.
Union Depot CD lOnis Street
Through coaches 30 Chicago and Toledo on
e15 a. N. train Through psrior-csr b. Chicsso
on I2G y. train. Through Pullman sleep
ing-car and cosrttO Chicago on sss y. n. train
NEwAYGO Division.
Leave. Arrive.
Express .-........ $4,000. $50 am N II
Express .... .... o.. ...-.....-. AIS pm tDs prn
.Deparf from West Side Depot.
The northern terminus 81 this Division 10
Baldwin. on 4. AP NJ. ny.
J. II. Carpenter. Genl Freight and Pass. Agent
Office fOD Monroe Street
Gro. ". MUTsON Ticket Agent. City.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-30
Detroit, Grand Haven q Milwaukss

Passengers taking the q % L. N. EKpress make
close connections al Owosso for Lansing aud al
Detroit for New York. arriving there at ID1U a. N
the following morning.
Night Express has local Sleeping Car Detroit 10
Grand Rapids.
This If the only line running Atlantic Expre~s
leaving here al lO:45 =. M. with Sleeping Tar 10
Detroit. making direct connections for al l,ointS
morning.
Parlor Cam on mail trains both east and west
The train leaylns al 5.l5 p. N will make dires
connection with Milwaukee steamers daily. e1oep
Sunday.
Through tickets secured al d.. q. H. A NJ. otiics
IN Morton House block and at the depot
ID. POTTER City Pass. Agent.
GEO. b. REEVE Traffic Manager Chicago
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-30


LII has been pretty generally supposed
that Senator Garland was sailing along in
smooth water and under full head of
steam for place in Cleveland's Cabinet.
But 1t appears there are icebergs ahead
and his craft is enveloped in fog. The
reports say that Cleveland told him that
IL be was endorsed by his Democratic
colleagues in the Senate he might have
the Attorney -Generalship. Just here Is
where the icebergs appeared. A paper
was handed around, but some of the Sen
stors refused TO endorse him. because, as
they allege Mr.. Garland is not Demo-
crst IN his opinion upon legal questions,
but that he Is Federalist. and because
he took no part in the campaign; and
furthermore and stranger than all, they
think he should have no place because
Mr.. Blaine once thought him fitted for
the Supreme Bench. If to compel even
an opponent to admit mans legal abil-
ity is to disqualify him for the Attorney
Generalship. it is evident what sort of
man the Democrats want. Let Gov. Be
gOle apply at once.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-30
Michigan Central.
(0RAND RAPIDS DIVISION.

Depart Arrive.
Detroit Ex..- 600 am Pacific fx....' 800 am
Day Express 12:85 pm Local Pass . II ~ am
n. \. Express 600 pm Mail ......... 23) pm
Atlantic Ex. se15o pm Way Freight S1s pu
Way Freight. 6.3) am u q kapide Exfl0Z pm
TParlOr cars attached. sleeping carr attached
Pacific and New York Express daily. Balancs
rains daily except Sundays.
New York Fast Line runs daily. arriving
Detroit 81 1885 a.. m. and New York st 10 o'clock
the next evening
A train leaves Detroit al y. N, except Sun
days. with Drawing Room and Parlor Cam for
Grand Rapids. reaching here AZ 10 25 y. N
Direct ana prompt connection made with Gresf
Western. Grand Trunk and Canada southern
trains. in same depot al Detroit. thus svoidsns
transfers.
The Detroit Express leaving at 600 a m hAs
Drawing Room and Parior Car for Detroit reach
ing that clty al il l..5 H.. New York lO.20 q n
and i5Oeton Z;l9 ,. N. next day.
Through tickets for al poiDis and sleeping Ca
berths MAY be procured at Union Iickes Ofiloe
corner Monroe and Ottawa Streets. and at Unioc
Depot.
J. T. SCHULTZ. GenI Agt., 81 Monroe-st
GEO. w. MUSsoS. Iicket Agent City.
j. s. HAWKINS Ticket Acunf Dcrrx.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-30
Lake Shore g. Michigan Southern

KALAMAzOo Division.
The Mineral argus., 1885-01-01

iadress-fnr Maginnis. Neachcr county, Il. r.
Rrand--A- ahoy, on lcit ribs.
Ear Marts-l'nde nut ct both ears.
ilOESIS-sanc brand ON lei shoulder.
Vcnt-saMe brand on lcit hip.
Rangc-From the Black Butte to Fiat WILLOW
Greek; from judith Mountains To- tire Little
snowic,; on Box lid,r, fonis', Buffalo 3e-
Donald's and iHg Greeks.
The Mineral argus., 1885-01-01

Notice of Final Entry.
LAND OFFICE At HELENA. NJ. 7. I
Nn..u,..l..-r M. l.sI

LAND OFFICE At HELENA. NJ
November 18th i-sl.
Notice Is hereby given that the following manned
settler has nifd notice OF his intention 10 make
final proof in support ct his claim and that said
proof will he made before L. Rotwiit, Deputy Clerk
of the Thru Judicial District Court OF Montana
Territory. in and for Meagier county, "a White
sulphur Springs. Monday January I2ih, iss5 viz:
George y. Eiskc,
who made dcclarltory statement Nc. SOS for the
NNLt of section &c in township Is y. of X. Il east
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous Residence upon. and cultivation Of
said land. two Of whom viii testify before Frank r.
Wright, Notary Public n Itica. Neasher county
Montana, Thursday January sih iSs,: Iohn
ID Waite, Fred X. Warren. William y. Edgar and
Louis J. Howell. all OF Utica, Meagher county
Montana Territory.
f. ADKrNsDN REGISTER
The Mineral argus., 1885-01-01
JUDITH CATTLE COMPANY.

T.. e. puWER. Manager. Z. q. Fl. Benton
II. 7. BE0oS-, suid.. +. @. LeWi-town.
The Mineral argus., 1885-01-01
Notice Of Final Entry.

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, MoNrANa,l
November lith, lSsi
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention 10 make
final proof in support of his claim. and that said
proof will bc made before l.. Eotwitt deputy clerk
Of the 81 judicial District Court IF Montana in
ard for Moagher Co.. at White sulphur Springs
"a. H., ON January 18th. 1ss5, viz:
Gerhard hermann,
who m..,.e homestead application No. 1916, for he
- ski4 zee. :, "a sNl4 See. ., tp. IL, Of
X. IL T..
He names the following witnesses Ia prove his
cont nuous residence upon. aud cultivation Of said
land, viz: Felix Mc'iinn, Aonzo b. Bean, john
ienni aud Frederick Jcnni, all ri Cottonwood
Montana.
r. Atkinson, Register
The Mineral argus., 1885-01-01
-enTimA NEWS.

fire number al cattle in Idaho
j. placed ut BOO. 0Go
Tie Avant Courier. Of Bozcman.
is obi enough TO Wear long dresses
Thee has never been Il legal exc
rtItiOn u a MIIio man in tII5s0Ufa
county.
4 monument is to BE- erected at
~. Mary's Mission, Montana, TO the
emory of Father Rayalli
On account of the crowded condi-
ton OF the penitcntiary. about fifty
Montana conyicis are held in county
jails.
Tie calf crop of Montana is said to
average seven,, five per cent. Elf
teen per cent. more than lor several
years past.
g. r. Norris. of judith landing.
has IN his possession several head of
horses that ne took from GIos Nentre
Indians, on Dee. 18th.
Col. George Thompson, who re-
Gently sold his Colorado herd for
SG50.OO0 intends engaging in the
cattle business in Montana.
The Billings Post staff has been
strengthened by Mr.. Walter Mathe-
son, brother of J. d., who Will act us
business manager of that newsy sheet.
Helena now has upwards of fifty
business houses and Offices illumina-
ted with gas. made IRON, Bozeman
coal The quality of the gas is A
No. l.
Jack Waite and Miles McNally en-
gagged in a prize-fght Mt Butte, on
the 14th nit. Waite was knocked
out in the. 4th round and badly
bruised about the head.
Agent ARMSTRONG of the Crow In
dian reserve, denies completely in
the scheme to lease the Crow reser-
walton, and publishes his correspond
ence with the Commissioner OF
Indian Affairs rs proof.
About fifty cowboys rode into
Terry, recently, and excited the citi-
vens by their promiscuous shooting.
One of the citizens, Mr.. Hicks, WAS
maltreatcd until he had TO beg for
mercy.
Col. j. A. johnson, who to-day re-
tires from the office of Attorney
General of Montana. remains in the
front room of the Herald block. up
stairs, as an attorney at law. where
he will no doubt get back much of
his former practice and new business
from his former clients Herald, 18th.
While Col Sanders was addressing
jury the Sheriff entered, followed
by sixteen prisoners. The Colonel
paused, and remarked that as the
grand jury were coming in he would
continue his remarks after they had
finished their business. The general
laugh that followed apprised the Col.
that he had ,lnconsciously paid COM
pliment to the grand inquest. Post
The special election in Gallatin
county to fill the Office of member of
the Legislature. made vacant by the
death of Martin, resulted in the
choice of H. NJ. Sloan, of Livingston.
Last fall both parties in convention
gave eastern Gallatin county no rep
resentatives in the legislative assem-
bly,. They thirs tedfor revenge, and
by the vote cast for Sloan. 431
againg I for Pease and 2 for Eaton.
it looks as though they got ii. Sloan
The Mineral argus., 1885-01-01

Notice Of Final Entry.


land OFFICE At HELENA ". IT,
f.Gyemher 18th, lssi,
Notice j. hcIeby given that the following named
settler has flsd notice 81 his intention 10 dai.v
final proof in support Of hi, claim, and that said
proof will he made before Edward Brss,ey. Notary
Public. at Cottonwood, n. T., December 18th
lssi, viz.
August Knitting.
who made presumption deoarat"ry statement Ne.
1879. for the N, 81 sec. :, n sNi see. . tp.
Is. v of K. IL l..
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
niinuous residcnce upon, and cultivation d. said
land viz; Frank kaln. John .lenui, Michael Brass
and Adolph Rudolph, all III Cottonwood. NJ. T.
h. Atkinson, Register.
The Mineral argus., 1885-01-01

Notice OF Final Entry.
iANp orFIcE At HELENA. u. T., :
December llih. l~-i }

EANp orFIcE At HELENA. " IT,
December llth. l>.i
Noiise Is hereby given that the follow ug manned
settler hHs Gls4i notice 81 his intention to make
hnai proof ia support Of his claim. aud thgt said
pro.f viii De- made s.spr. Frank Narfin ln~fis st
tie-!cace ~ Maiden, Neaghtrc1uuy, Montana, on
saturday. January i1th. i,>' Viz;
Eugene Townsend.
who made lcclaratofy statement Ne. Hdo2, for the
T. 81 OF Section g. Me-, Nh Of soc. 40, aud
ny N.Y. ed see u, Up. ~. norIh of range ~ t.
lie names the following witnesses 20 prove his
continuous residence upon amt cultivation Of. said
land, viz: l., uiHin Dexter. b. Tr;iinor, Edward
l.. Chandler and \ ". Ihonp-on. AL OF Maid, a.
Meaeher county, Montana.
+. Atkinson Register
The Mineral argus., 1885-01-01

Has attained a standard Of excellence which
admits Of no superior
It contains every improvement that inventive
genius, skill and money can produce.
The Mineral argus., 1885-01-01
HORSE RANCH.

Having leased the stations " DoN. A. and
- oUSo DIAMOND ana the baud Of mares and
yunng stock b, logging tn James Fergus y son,
prepared Ia brood mares at reasonable rates. or
shar,s; and to ranch horse stock at living rates.
A careini armed hcrdcr always with the stock dur
ing the day, and have strong, safe corras To keep
them in nights. Foals from the stallion ear be
seen al tine ranch. IA Refers to james rersus
n son. THOMAS SHEA.
Amell Creek. July ith. lssi
The Mineral argus., 1885-01-01
$500 REWARD.

We viii pay a reward of three hundred dollars
for any information that will lead 10 The and
conviction OF any person persons. who shall steal
brand, drive away, any horses with our brand.
viz: J on left hiF. No sale to be recognized
unless brand Is vented. Neni-sarne brand ON left
shoulder. Range-MeDonaid Greek.
SeLiGMiR. BAILEY & azalETT.
The Mineral argus., 1885-01-01
Notice Of Final Entry.


LASD OtIl,E At fffifrA. NJ RI
lhsr inter- :, ISL
Naiiec s. hcnby given THAI thee folio manned
siltrr ha- hl'.. notice af b., iHtsltiou "a make
hnal prYpf IA -uYf4rt oI hi. claiu.. and tlaf ~ed
proaf vail Dee uiai' i-aiafe the REGISTER aii
Receiver ~ licipua. Maniar4a- on January ->tl.
is~-t VIZ.
Henry Mcfarland,
t'.-.i Tor the y. o., IT Nj ~ ~ 4. ami lui .
SEQ. - Township r. IS. 90 range - H., AMI ti'f
u D..
Tie names TIE following witness to prose li~
continuous residence upon. and riifi elton pi aid
laud. viz. George 4. Reeve ana William q. t4ilH
ug Ntl,ld. 81. L. George x. Potter aud o-lYw r.
Eott NJ. of Hat NiilsF. 81 T.
4. ApkISSDS. Re. i-ter