davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-06-12

The New York Tribune OF recent date
has tho following: 1.-The friends OF
Colonel Peyton, of Virginia, were
somewhat surprised to-day to hear that
his resignation as special ageLt Of the
land office, was in the hands of Gen,
Sparks. Colonel Peyton is man of
honor and integrity. In the regiment
which he commanded during the war,
Secretary Lamar was an afiicer. The
latter has always entertained high
opinion Of the colonel. Wishing to do
something for his old commander, the
secretary appointed him a special
agent of the land office. Sparks sent
him to Colorado to investigate pre- emp,
ton claims. but the reports which Col
onel Peyton sent to the land Office were
not of that tenor which the commits
sioner expected they would be. A few
weeks ago the General wrote letter to
Colonel Peyton, asking him why he had
not reported any frauds; to which the
colonel very naturally replied that he
had not found any. This sent the Gen.
eral into towering passion, and he
forthwith wrote to Colonel Peyto tell
ing him that lie was sent to Colorado
to find frauds. Tho Virginian did not
like the tone of Sparks letter at all.
He told the commissioner very plainly
that he was performing his duty to the
best of his ability, and that be was in
every case that came into
his hands carefully and with great thor
ougness; and that when he discovered
any frauds he would report them; but
that he did not consider it consistent
with his duty as an official or his honor
as q gentleman, to make false charges
against honest settlers. II the commits
sioner wanted this done he would have
to send some one else to do it. At the
same time Colonel Peyton inclosed his
infimating that its accep-
lance would be considered as an indica-
ton that the commissioner did not wish
to have tho truth reported. 1t is under
stood that the resignation has been ac-
,epted by General Sparks"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-06-12

On Friday, of last week, says the
Baker City Tribune, Mr.. Chris. Henck-
Ter, of Connor Creek, suddenly expired
while sitting in his chair. He had been
working hard all day and partook of
his evening meal with great relish. A
few hours thereafter he was corpse.
Chris was warm hearted German 20,
years OF age aud universally liked,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-06-12

Shoshone has chicken with four
well formed legs. 1t should go out on,
tho'road with PowelIs six legged calf.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-06-12
0. S. |. lime liable.
POST0FFICE.

P0ST0FFICE.
MAILS ARRIVE from the East daily at a. m.
MAILS ARRIVE from The West daily at p. IN.
Middleton, tri weekly, at . 80 p. m. Mai closes
daily at $3.50 p. M Office h urs from 1880 a. m. TO
9:l5 p ~. every day. I. W BouNE, p. NJ.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-06-12
FRATERNAL.

CALDWELL, LODGE NO. 10 I. o. o. F. Hall
~ Little CO.'S Drug Store. Regular
meeting "Wednesday evening If each week. Visit
ing brethren cordially invited to attend
j. NJ. MARTIN, r. S. S. N. MOE, N. G.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-04-07

The following from the Wheel
ing lntelitgencer, will apply here as
well as in Wheeling:
"Fishermen in this vicinity are
now industriously seiniug the Ohio
river for salmon, thereby making
themselves liable TO a fine Of ten
dollars for each ofEense aud the de.
sttuction Of the seine. Anybody
may make the Information and
this is particularly u part Of The
duty Of the county copstables.-
Catching salmon with a net or
seine is unlawful between the first
OF March and the first Of November.
The intent Of the law istogive the
fish a chance to multiply. The
salmon caught now are taken when
they are just beginning to spawn.
These fish were placed in the river
by the United States Fish Commits.
sion to add to the fodd supply
They have done well and will be II
great advantage TO this community
if they have a fair chance. To re.
move them now is TO do q thing
that is improvident as well as un.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-04-07

New HAvES.-The health Of this
community is generally good.
Our people are very hopeful now,
since work has actually been com.
menced on the Railroad. New
Haven was never so lively and SO
full of hustle as it is now.
There is some complaint because
contractors have imported Italian
laborers into this bend; and we are
glad to see the Register speaking
out against this kiud Of labor.
The Ohio has been very high,
but II does not Affect New Haven,
which is always high and dry in
the must extraordinary floods.
Dr. Roush is taking advantage Of
the boom 10 this place, aud is I'll.
ing his store with all kinds Of goods.
The schools Of this district are
nearly all closed.
Miss Betsy Roush died on Friday
The 26th, ult., aged about 65 years,
La. ROush, Esq, is quite i'll, al.
50 his mother, a very old lady.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-04-07

TQsffH Tr1aasilae hiram ifeaa,,ias, HEAVY
~ Hssi otliW daIptf Mi j fridnsiile and
y II. itodntilfe rllinefI ID business ~ AZ u u,
anitlhet %. nthslf On fig and a. issgdeel
81 il il iiliet AID Wa AlitiSf. tiftttn = ipn.
hn,tef { Sohs pliinhal
Asfiess, S1sak iisiA Jostph Frlsdnas. ], w.
kng y, Trustee. Henry Hess, n. K. Howard,
IFdlttei Sihiugl kIait. AAfph Kflh and Victor
Role6bsf4 pafthett ID huduttt H. kfait Hf6s., 4
Rqs,litfg, q q klilltt aud RANKIN Wiey, IL.
lfuitfe Defendants
IN cHANcRRY.
Noiiee i hsttby gives 70 lie paroles n ihleres,,
that papHtht o The pf6Vitoafpt a decree snicted
y TIC aboye titled case b. TIC Cifstit Court q
Misses tpuntys West Virginia, On shc isth DAY q
February. tst shall n TIE oifes u lohH r.
Iinms II TIE town Of Post pislSalt, IN M iiaty
and State aiotesaid, On ths So day % n ~. lsS6
proeeed 10 take, STATE and ttPoft ~ ascoaRt dow
EiESF. What reai es,ate isowAs4 81 the slId A.
Hes aud Senh Hes add whett sittite.
SkppNn, What ieng afe upon said real ettale, tht
patult otsald liens, pfiorties lHl 10 whom payable
1hlKh, 10 rspoft anythlpg that Ne may deem
prgf,et o. that ether party may require. - VI
AZ phteh time aud place you and each ofyOa can
attend u you zee proper 80 70 DE- either Ia peFsoh Of
by egnnSel.
Given under NY hand this I'll day o. ApfiI, 1885
JAMES u co cH, cemnilIipntFl
1,Inniniol Wiley, ioF Comp 3l1anis Is
I Esihg, Melvin s Riley iOf Krat Bros, Roieni
am ~. =
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-04-07

EAsrER,-Eas,er Sunday comes
this year on the twenty.ffh Of
April, the very latest day on which
it can possibly come at all. This
has never occurred before in this
century, nor will'itoccur again un.
til the year 1913. Hence ii is seen
that Easter very rarely occurs 80
late. It does not average once a
century, as is seen from the follow.
ing list of dates on which Easter
Sunday fell on April %; 1884, 1856,
1915, 1851; the fourteenth century
was left out and then came 1904,
100, 1914, 1913. The earliest date
for Easter is March %, by a curious
coincidence the birthday Of Kaiser
Wilhelm. But only once did his
birthday come on Easter ana that
was in 1918, when he was a very
young man. The years in which
it fell on March %, are 1861, 1898,
1889, 1878, l478, 1883, then, skip.
ping the thirteenth century, 1886,
lo4l and GAG. Only twice again Of
the thirteen remaining Easter of
this century will the festival come
in March, viz 1891, on March 30,
and in 1894, on March Is. Five
will come in the first week Of April
viz; 1888, on April /, 1893 and 1899,
on April 2, 1895, on April 5, 1890,
on April 6. Three came in the
second week; 1887 and 1899, on
April 10, aud 1895, on April IA
The remaining four are thus divid.
ed out in the third week; 1900, on
April is; 1892, on April II; 1897,
on April IS, and 1880, on the 21st
Of April.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-04-07
COMMISSIONERS SALE.


\ n pursuance Of the terms aud ptoyis.
i ions Of 0 decree Of tile Circuit Court
OF Mason County, West Virginia, fcnd.
cred on the day OF February, 1885,,
in certain Ghancery suit therein pend.
Ing In which Mary A. Wagner il Plain
tilt and A. ]. wattersOn and others are
defendants, las special Commissioner,
thereby appointed, shall on the Sth
day Of May, 1856, attic front door
Of The Court House 81 Mason county,
West Virginia, proceed to- sell by7@ay 81
public auction 10 the highest bidder the
following described tract or parcel Of
land situated in said county Of Mason
and containing five hundred and eighty
five acres more or less, and bounded as
follows, tO-%it: beginning at the Sly cor.
ner OF the entire survey alta hickory and
white oak ancient marke,lcOrner Of this
and another survey Of three thousand
two hundred and iorty;eigilt acres, three
fooils and 50 poles, patented to Gratis
and Willing, now called the Brown sur.
yay, and thence with the old line n. 4Ol'
Y. ISL poles to an ash in said line corner
to lot No. Q and a white oak and ash
pointers, thence with the line Of No. 8 q
5O' q 2A polesto black oak sapling and
three chestnut oak pointers in line Of
lot No. 5 and with lines OF lots 5 and s,
4Ol' n. 3Sl poles to a dOgWoOd and two
large white oak pointers corner to lot No.
s, In the Sly line Of the entire survey
and with tile same old line ii. 500 ". 24S
poles to the beginning. The said lot be.
ing numbered and known as lot No. !, of
the lands Of ], II. Couch, as the same
were surveyed and laid of BY Thomas
q. Hogg, Surveyor Of Mason county, in
March, 1851.
TERMS:
Said sale will be made for cash as To
One.thinl ofthe purchase money; andas
10 the residue upon q credit AZ six and
twelve mouths, taking from the purcha.
ser bonds With good security bearing in.
terest from the day Of sale for the defer.
red instruments and retaining the title
as further security.
]. W. ENGLISH,
Special Commissioner.
do certify that bond has been given
BY the above named Special Gommiss.
Toner in the penalty Of $500 conditioned
rs required BY law.
r. L. MITCHELL, Clerk.
april 7-4w.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-04-07

STANDARD TINE East Of Huntington
18th meridian, or Eastern time; West Of
Huntington, Goth meridian, or Central
time, which is one hour slower than
Eastern time.
No i, daily, except Sunday; leaves
Clifton Forge daily, except Saturday, ar.
riyes Cincinnati aud Louisville daily,
except Sunday, Sleeping Cars from
Clifton Forge 10 Huntington.
Nos. 2 and 8, daily, between Hunting.
ton and Clifton Forge. No. 9, daily, ex.
cent Sunday from Richmond 10 Newport
News, Old Point Comfort aud Norfolk.
Nos. Sand !, Solil Trains daily, with
Pullman Sleeping Cars, between Wash.
ington, Richmond, Louisville and Gin.
cinnati. Do not stop for local business.
Nod, daily, except Sunday, from Gin.
cinnati and Lexington, arrives Clifton
Forge daily, except Monday; leaves Cit.
ton Forge for Old Point daily, except
Sleeping Cars Huntington 10
Clifton Forge
GnRDONsvlLLE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
leaves Richmond, except Sunday 4 90 P.
NJ; arrive GOrtlOnsville I 80 p. N.
No. 3, daily, except Sunday, leaves
Gorlonsville . IS A. NJ, arrives Rich.
lnOnd s 10 A. NJ.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-04-07
jim, Mason,s Gall.

The following dispatch from
Washington, appeared in last Wed
nesday's Intelligeneer
James NJ. Mason is among The ar.
rivals today. Your correspondent
saw him tonight and he says he
has large amount Of money to bet
Mr, Camden will not be a candi.
date for reelection. He claims
that Camden will shortly realize
that he has no show and will with.
draw.
ION what do you base your spec.
ulation2" | asked.
ION letters | have received from
prominent Democrats in every
county in the State" he replied.
~ pm ready To bet money he will
withdraw and declare himself not
a candidate. l have him beaten
certainly and be knows it,"
"Who will be his successor2"
"a Republican Of course-Goff /
guess"
To the above the Wheeling Reg
iStr speaks out as follows
"This windy boast of Mr.. Mason
to either defeat Senator Camden or
elect a Republican isreproduced 10
the Register to show the vivid con.
trast between Mr.. Camden and a
disappointed politician. Tho one
goes on plOdding and working
faithfully, doing whatever he can
for his party and his people,
ing a great measure Of his time,
and risking his health for their
convenience and beLterment, while
this alleged Democrat, Mr.. John NJ,
Mason, is blowing interviews into
Republican papers as to what he
has and is doing against Senator
Camden. We believe il there is
one thing more than another that
will cement the Democratic party
and make II feel like returning Mr.,
Camden to the U. s. Senate, 1t Is
this auant blufiing that Mr.. Mason
is putting into public notice
through the medium Of Republican
suurceS."
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-04-07

Now that the Holiday season is over,
and everybody going to work again,
will try to keep such goods as thepeople
need, and sell them at IS REaS0NA.
BILE PRICES AS POSSIBLE. Have no
sort Of complaint to make as to success
in the past, but want to do better in fu.
ture, and no effort will be spared to
make it pleasant for customers to do
business withthe House. Itiseicourse
out Of the question to keep all that
might be called for ina Drug Store, but
II anything wanted is not in stock it will
be procured as soon as it can be.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-04-07
FARM MACHINERY.
Farmers Of Mason County and the
Kanawha Valley.

CONSULT your own interest and make
~ no purchases Of Binders, Reapers,
Mowers, &c, until YOU have seen The
new Johnston Machinery. Alarge stock
Of which will be placed on sale At Point
Pleasant this Spring. Our speciality Is
the TWO HORSE FOLDING BINDER,
unequalel for light draught, durability,
and complete workmanship,
j. Il, CLENDRNIN, Agent,
for JohStOn Harvester Co.
mch lOt' Batavia, n. Y,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-04-07

Believing CHEAP Carbon oil to be
DANGEROUS, / have for some years
kept only the BEST proCurable, the
"Water White Head Light which those
who have used know to be unsurpassed
in quality, TO which Ihave lately added
the famous elaine Oil.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-04-07
LEGAL NOTICES.
ommlssIoners' Sale Of Real
Estate In MERGERS Bottom,
M,!son County West vir-

Com mlSsIOners' Sale Of Real
Estate In MERGERS Bottom,
Mason County, West Wiz.
giIlia.
DURSUANT to the terms and provis-
[ ions Of u decTetal order OF tile Cir
cuiL Court Of Mason county, West Vir-
ginin, entered on the 18th day Of Fcbru-
AIRY, 1856, in a ChanCery cause therein
pending, wherein Caroline Long is plain
tiff, and q, NJ, Moore, Peter s. Lewis,
Mary NJ, Moore and others are dpien.
dants, the undersigned special colnmiss-
tUners therein appointed for the purpose
will proceed to sell at public auction AZ
the front door Of tie Court House Of the
county aforesaid on Monday, May
Sd, 1856. at O'Clock, ?. N. Of that dav
the real estate in the bill aud proceed
ings mentioned and known as the Nor
gan Moore farm, being the farm owned
and occupied by .. NJ. Moore, (less . 81
100 acres released to the heirs OF w. p.
i. NOale, deCeaSedl aud bounded as fol-
lows: 0nthe North BY the lands Of Mary
NJ. Moore, T. Blaine and Charles Fought,
on the East BY the lands Of John Fought
and Others, OH the South by the lands OF
George X. Henry and the heirs Of w, p.
y. Neale, deceased, anil on the West by
the Ohio river, containing by recent nc.
Gur1te survey 692 acres; $50 acres there
Of river bottom land in a high state OF
cultivation, the rest hill land, 225 acres
OF which il in grass and the remainder
well timbered. And said Special Com.
inisSioners being directed by said decree
To sub'divide said farm into two parcels
as nearly equal as may DO, by running q
line from the Ohio river to the back line
Of sud larm, have accordingly done the
same, and IN accurate plat Of said farm
showing said sub division may be seen
by application 10 either Of said Commiss.
toner's.
The upper tract as sub.divided con.
tains lIO acres OF river bottom land and
9lb acres OF hill land and the lower tract
contains lao acres OF river bottom land
and l07 acres Of hill land.
The said parcels will he first offered for
sale separately and then said farm as a
whole, and the sale closed whichever
way produces the largest prices.
TERMS or SALE 0ne.foutth OF the
purchase money cash in hand and the
residue in three equal installments, nav.
able IN one, two and three years respect.
lively from day OF sale, taking notes bear.
ing interest from day OF sale from the
purchaser o. purchasers, with good 50.
Curity for said deferred installments, and
retaining the legal title to said land Us a
further security.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-04-07
TLanIL ForluneT hey "a TIlrelI.

The Philadelphia Times saysa
1.-THE general public will be rejoic
ed 70 hear that the Republican
Senators are getting tired Of the
senselessan proftless debate about
Residential provocative, which
has been occupyingso much Sens.
torialalime oflate. Everybody but
the talking Senators have been
wearyiofit this good while. Those
whopay any attention to Congress.
icaaliproceedings ~ all have pass.
red through chs progressive stages
81 weariuess generally experienced
by achurch congregation TO whom
adult preacher Is in the habit Of
pressing They have been sleepy,
tidgelyand finally are getting mad.
There are probably q good many
/ honest citizens who feel at this
stageiofjthe proceedings as though
sitwoaldrelieye their oyercharged
feelingsimm easurably il they could
I kick few ssaaius.
II is not TO be wondered at that
the Republican Senators are get.
ting tired. To spend weeks in
pushing forward q contest which
was expected to cover the Admin.
istration with confusion and them.
selves with glory, only TO find that
il has had just the opposite effect,
Is a proceeding not calculated to
give Senators or anybody else a
restful sensation. Mr.. Edmunds
made his contest on the papers in
the Duskin case only to find that
the term Of Duskin had expired
and that he was no longer in the
case. The feeling Of WEAKNESS
which this discovery naturally en-
gendered must have been height
ened by the revelation Of the fact
that Mr.. Duskin was 40 unworthy
a candidate that Mr.. Edmunds re.
fused TO recommend his con6rma.
tion when he was first appointed.
The discovery that Senator sher.
man when Secretary of the Treas.
ury had occupied the Administra
tion position In a similar case, and
that his letter on the subject was
still on Tile, was calculated to cause
a feeling Of unutterable WEAKNESS
to steal over the Senator from Ohio
as he contemplated what a mess he
was making Of it now in following
the lead Of the Vermont Senator
In short, the confusion, contradic.
tory and generally illogical position
in which the Republican Senators
find themselves after weeks Of YEA
~ debate upon the subject, is
enough TO make a stone statue
tired.
providence should be thanked,
however, even for the Gift of weari.
ness, lis the nature Of some men
never To- be found going in the
right direction until they have tir.
ed themselves out going the wrong
way. Such men get to be Senators
sometimes and their wrong headed.
ness might work endless mischief
were IL not for the fact that they
are human and tire out A sigh Of
relief will well up from the public
heart when it is realized that this
limit has been reached in the pres.
ent Senatorial discussion and that
the Senators are going to stop be
cause tired Senatorial nature can
do no more"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-04-07
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

Good stock Of violins, Banjos and
Harps, always onhand. Strings for vi.
Olin, Banjo and Guitar, in a great many
different makes, kinds and qualities
Among Violin Strings the best are the
philharmonic, and the Russian Gut.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-04-07
Us, SPENCER,
j. b. MENAGER.
Special Commissioners

thereby certify that ]. u. Menaper
and ]. ), Spencer tho above named Spe-
Clal Commissioners have given the bond
and security Is such Commissioners in
said caiise as required by law and the
decree under which they. are acting
therein,
II, +, MITCHELL, CLERK.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-04-07
THE "LIGHTNING LAMP"

still holds its placea the head Of Carbon
Oil illnmnatos, and will always be
foundin stock. Tie "HiCkok Calcium
Burner is nearly equal to it, and also on
hand. Small and cheap Lamps also in
great variety. i
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-04-07
Stationery.

speciality is made Of good Stationery
Paper and Envelopes that will DO pleas.
anttO use can always be found here.-
Those who want a specially CHEAP
Notepaper can find II as low as s cents
per quire, or 3 quires for 80 cents.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-04-07

~ M Wide Hf lower end ami contains
" ,e i ,H,' . os.'l.
~, a 4 ,s,,,, ", ii ~ ~ efF"
s'I W. ~ v ,,...,.c,,.,
4. Nv Z \ is,,s ',',s
~ III \, Y WI '''i,S. WI y H.
,.ss. " 4, "A \ s'nSs,3 a,
ss,s ~, m X s .'s'' NIX
G M. y Isi,sls' NJ. X o, sSn's
=. w sS =, \. $500
ssslsss NY w, y sr.s'ss le',1
S SSIi, S,ass " y. WI y, Wy y a's,,sss
stas q \ s 80 W IA. ~.
any S i SsSs M SS M; X sn
y ~ ~ 5iIs IA, N.Y. INV
y ic.es ~, s,'j n \. W.
Y ~ y.,s 4,
n u ISi ,s;sS N W ,i;,' W., 1900 TX,
4. ,lS's css WY. 'i'sa'lSs Hsa''pe
ma ri,9 AZ ~ /, s......
,,;as y IN ~ -. IN sya. Eslssi ugs
~ " s'E !, IS v.. w. y, 1870 ln9
iSn bstssssn Isn 4. S ~ NY, Wy pSsps
all y rss,,Isss 's \. ~ oS.S. aS
cn,dg irs srs n, VI ~ ,, sa,e
sSrsss I M, III ,,,a y 5, v'.yN5is
ssS, ,, ss,, y, n,s wv ~ M VIZ
ins ' s,,I n s,,L, s sLNs a. 49, v
stSeet Iss X "a SosngSSy lIse 'SSIssSs
~. " y IVY y, ,yeslFerh
~ gt1iien ssiss mi , ~, s;S 4 800
The q io,sss;t st,;,,S 4, ' is,, n ~.
villa n nSnss snd mi ,'s " z y 'S ny Y
Io,s ~ s,, sn,l Scs, X s.' Z, S IVY
,,Ioi ~ ,rtich II "a ,,,,s ;sS4 ~
i gi"J ,s;,l' nv S 1.siN wv NV
IiL;s essS - '''s "tt''Nps'ol ~ W
The Snasrscn H., ass. MA. X
,a nnit ,sI,osa i, ,yhsssyi "
p Is s,.s ~, eg'..ss my =, .s',st
1,sas,, vsj n wy 4, vo ~ ll5s vi
ng;is ,.i'' " az stst 81 h. KY slp
Ss;ns ~ en ,.,s,oS s ss'
s c,,.ya Z, ~ jsS IN y i lse st.sl IN
4 n ,otni n ,sngonf tFs ~ ,,'S \. ,' Ss
" ~ loIns y llIgii.i lneilee On q tillls
~ H Se,;r ,gp. X Mess ~
Ia Wv sns laS.,s iiI " pSsgsell IVY
, ION s aSoasGS Ns y ~, l,illyls "
sy A s.s;. vn s' Ssntes g ls. iIs
"a n sI Y, as s Is ,Ss, y. ~ w W sla
contsinins a 7a.IGl s ss,ss "a nv g,Iss es "
whicI, I"ya ma , ay n,Is.! =, 'as q
MIN S NJ a I;nsit, ; X =
cssa " t'' - - n'lAls NJ sAis y.
f' Mo n ii e.,i,i, 4. 4, Z. I.
n the ,oint yIrs II, .v S...,s ~ si
n y " oso'ss Wy ~, SS" w., w, y.
between Iands Of Geo, Plants and said &
premises thence following the connle of
salu Se Ivy itile, on tangent bearing
south " SV west go Il. 20 the bonalll
airy line between said prehlisesa and lands
81 Y. Shrewsbury. The Aforesaid strip
10 be 10 ~. wide, 80 #. on each siig9t
said center line and contains 075siOl
acres a plat OF which land marked
smitll) is filed with the application in
writing tf this case.
The Behail property; beginnings at the
point where the center line Of the y. Il.
X X. crosses the boundary line between
lands Of II, g. Daniels and said premises
thence, following the course Of said cen
ter line, on q tangent bearings lls 5Bsw
2SI IT. to the boundary line between
said premises and lands q II. G, Daniels
at Station 3lS9xB0, in said center line
liz ,ys Aforesaid q strip Of land 70 be 90 #,
1oe 1S y SsS' s ,s q sail center
Of which land marked (Behanl u filed
case.