davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-07-19
MR. OLBVBLAND'S RINGING WORDS
TO THE TAMMANY BRAVES
JULY4.

Ex- President Cleveland's letter was
sent from Marion, Mass. In il, after
expressing his regrets, he said: "The
celebration contemplated by your an
clent and time hOnOred organization
VIII, II seems 10 me, fall short in the
Impressions due TO the occasion If il
does not persistently present and em-
phssize the idea that the declaration of
Independence was the protest OF honest
and sturdy men against the wrongs aud
expressions of misgovernment. The
reasons and justification for their re-
volt are exhibited in their recital OF
long list OF grievOus instances in NAL
administrations. Thew complained that
their interests had been neglected and
their rights as lawful subjects so VIC.
lated under British rule that they were
absolved from further fealty. Our
fathers In establishing q new govern
ment upon the will of the people and
consecraied TO their just care and pro.
lection could not prescribe limitations
which would deny to political parties
Its conduct aud administration. The
opportunities and the temptations thus
necessarily presented to partIsanship
have brought US TO time when party
control is far too arrogant aud bitter
and when in public place the true iu-
terests OF the country are too lightly
considered. In this predicament those
VINO ioye their country may well re-
member with comfort and satisfaction
Independence day that the disposition
OF the American people to revolt
against Observation-Disclosures still remains
to them and is the badge Of their
freedom and independence, as we'll as
their security for continued prosperity
and happiness.
EARNEST wATCHFULNEss NEEDED.
"They will not revolt against their
plan OF government-for its protection
and preservation supply every inspira-
tion of true Americanism. But because
they are free and independent Ameri-
can citizens they will as long as their
love and venerstion to their govern.
inent shall last. revolt against the
domination OF any political party,
which, entrusted with power, sordidly
seeks only its continuance, and which,
faithlessly violating its plain and simple
duty to the people, insults them with
professions of disinteresfed solicitude
while II eats out their substance. f
"And yet, with all this we should
not in blind security deny the existence
of danger. The masses OF our country
men are bravo and therefore generous;
they are strong and therefore confident,
and they are honest and therefore uu.
suspecting. Our peril lies In the ease
with which they may be deluded and
csjoled by those who would traffic with
their interests. No occasion 10 more op.
perfume than the celebration of the
Hath anniversary of American in
dependence to warn the American peo-
pie OF the present necessity on their
part of vigilant watchfulness of their
rights and jealous exaction of honest
aud unselfish performance Of public
duty. Yours very truly,
"GROYER CLEYEIAN
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-07-19
INFAMOUS LEGISLATION.

Idaho, with l6,0I3 voters, and a con.
stitutiOn that disfranchises all members
of the Mormon church, whether
polygamists or not, has been admitted
into the nniOn on the assurance that
her congressman and two senators will
be republicans. On precisely the same
assurance Wyoming has been admitted
with lS,OlO votes, male and female and
II constitution which gives the ballot
not only to polygamOus Mormons, but
to each one OF their plural wives.
At the same time New Mexico with
2OO,OOD and II school attendance of 49,
600 pupils is kept out of the union
because she cannot be relied upon to
elect republican senator's, and for the
same reason Ariz ina is refused admis-
sion although the last census credited
her with double the population OF
Wyoming.
This is lcgislaiing tor party rather
than country, and nopretext can dis
guise the intent and purpose OF il 1t Is Of
II pieco with the partisan action which
has disiranchiscd more than u dozen
districts in the present house by un.
seating men elected by the people and
seating men defeated at the ballot box.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-07-19
THE ROOT PRINCIPLE.
New York Times, lind. Rsp1I

New York Times, lind. Rsp)I
Aud MIR. Ewart proclaimed one prin-
ciple that goes to the root of the matter.
After declaring his "honest belief that
IL you pass this law not corporal's
guard of southern republicans will DO
on the floor in the fifty second con-
gress," he said:-"You say 1t 10 q
scandal TO the nation that these frauds
are committed in the south, and that
they ought to be stopped. 1 agree
with you. But you must remember
one thing. This government does not
exist to save the negro from the strug-
gle tor his rights. Ny rights are not
protected by the United States govern
ment but by the laws of that state
OF which / am q citizen, and more
especially by my own capacity, my
education, my ability TO protect
my rights at the ballot box" We
do not see how any northern re-
publican who fairly weighs this speech
Of southern republican can vote for
the force bill.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-07-19
ANOTHER LOUISIANA RETURNING
BOARD. fr a ... a.
From the Philadelphia Record.


When Mr.. Ewart said that the elec.
tions for congress in North Carolina are
absolutely fair'he only stimulated the
zeal of Speaker Reed and other repub-
lican machine managers In behalf OF
the force bill. Fair election are among
the last things that they want. What
they aiin at is the construction OF
machinery which would put the elec-
tiOns and the returns OF votes for
congress in the south completely under
control Of the tools of federal power
No matter how large might be the
majority OF southern democrat for
congress, the certificate OF q partisan
returning board would seat his oppo-
nent. The object is to set up In every
district of the south inschine after the
pattern of the Louisiana returning
board OF infamous memory. This ac-
complished, the authors OF the neisrious
scheme expect 10 continue without
interruption or abatement the work OF
cOrrupting the elections In such districts
as that OF Speaker Reed in Maine.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-07-19
AN IMPUDENT ASSUMPTION,


The assumption OF the republican
organs that democrats oppose the cen,
tralizing election law because they are
not lie favor OF "iair and honest .lec.
tons" is impudence OF very insuItinp
kind.
Democrats insist that the powers
conferred by this bill are not such AZ
should be inirusted to any party. They
would not ask such control in the cleo,
t'ons for themselves. They are moi
willing to grant il to others.
But the impudence ei the assumption
lies in the implied claim that the men
at the head of the republican organizs.
tion, and who would be intrusted with
the application of this law, are the
peculiar champions of "iair and honest
elections" The people of the several
states are asked to submit their right
to choose representatives and electors
To the supervision OF the political agents
OF Matthew ). Quay aud William w.
Dudley, in the interest OF "a lair vote
and an honest count"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-07-19
MAKE 1T MORE DEMOCRATIC THAN
EVER.
From tine Boston Herald, Iud.I

There appears TO be no difference
of opinion concerning the federal cleo
tions bill among the different shades Of
political sentiment In the south. Most
of the republican members from the
south oppose it, aud one OF tho most
vigorous speeches made against it was
that OF Congressman Tillmsn, of South
Carolina, who 10 the leader OF the
revolt against the regular democratic
organization In his state. He recog-
nizes the fact that the enactment of
this bill will make the democrats down
south more solid than ever.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-07-19
DANGEROUS AS WE'LL AS ORIMINAL
From the PhIIsdelpbia in Times InJi

lfrom the Philadelphia Times. Ind
The bold revolt OF Mr.. Ewart, of
North Carolina, against the imperial
election bill does him credit. There
are many republicans in the house who
appreciate the danger and the criminal
ity OF this measure, but very few of
them have the courage of their convic.
iions. That honorable and patriotic
men can stand by and assent TO piece
OF tyranny such as George III. would
hardly have ventured is most amaz
Ing thing. Ii is no wonder nobody
thinks ct celebrating the fourth OF July
this year.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-07-19
IT MEANS REVOLUTION.
From the Rocky Mountain News


Ii this bill passes the senate and
becomes q law It will be revolution
in our system OF government. For
more than one hundred years the elec.
lion OF congressman has been under
the control of the states. There may
have been frauds at times in some Of
the districts. committed by both politi-
cal parties, but they have never assumed
proportions which threatened the in
tegrity OF the government. In taking
the control OF these elections from the
states aud placing them in charge Of
federal super, isors, change 10 made
In our form OF government which may
lead ultimately to anarchy. Through
the system thus inaugursted q party
may maintain itself iu power regard.
less of the wishes of majority Of the
people. 1t is to be hoped the senate
will reject this measure and thus save
the good name OF the government.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-07-19
THE STATE BOARD OF EQUALIzA-
TION.
From the Boonyille Advertiser. 7

lFrom the Boonville Advertiser.
The board of equalization, after sit
ting about sixty days, has finished It's
work and adjourned sine die. The
board raised the assessment upon the
railroads, bridges and telegraph lines
OF the state to 100000 600, higher
point than they have ever before reach
ed, being % SEQ 900 more than In 1889.
Governor D. r. Francis, Attorney
General j. M. Wood, Auditor J. al.
Seibert, Secretary Of State A. A.
Lesueur aud Treasurer Lon v. Steph-
ems constituted this board. Every
action of these gentlemen convinces
our citizens that they are our friends,
true to the interests OF all Missourians,
and the right men in the right places.
They ARE incorruptable aud unpurchas-
able, al are making this administra-
tion model one in every respect.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-07-19
THE KE0KUK & WESTERN r, K. AS
sESsED BY THE STATE BOARD
OF EQUALIZATION.

The Jefferson City Tribune says:--
After full investigation into the effect
OF supreme court decision holding
that the Keokuk and Western railroad
had no right under its charter to ex-
emption from state, county and mnnic.
ipal taxation, the state board OF
equalization assessed that road tor the
wears 1850 "a, inclusive, at the rate OF
$3 800 per milo. IL runs through the
counties of Clark, Scotland aud Schuy-
Ter, all these years hsying been missed.
The total assessment, exclusive of
superstructure, etc, which is assessed
at the 1879 figures, amounts 10 81, ,l61,-
$50.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-07-19
Don.
" j. r. FIELD


This Is Don. the dog OF dogs. sir,
just rs lions outrank frogs, sir,
just M eagles are superior
10 buzzards and that tribe Inferior.
He's u shepherd Iad,-a beauty.
And to praise him seems n duty.
But Il puts my pen 10 shame. sir.
When his virtues | would name. sir.
Lei ms see your besi well. .bre% hnwS n" ~ no"'
Was there ever such a creaIurey
Common sense In every featureI
Don. rise up and look around youI,
Blessings on the day We found you,n
Sell hint Wal, u,o
Tha,,s . ,o,,on 10 ~, "oiu' SH.
Would / sell our lille AiIv
Rarier from IIsnnsa we y, sy, ,y,o
Th,nI yn,, "a ", y, oa'H'
Ean -, noSo'iato
SsK our DonI yo,,ra s,,o,, ,,.,
And ,Is Inn -, nS .a,,,.a sain iok'ng'
Twenty yovs1es us,va ,rpo'i g
esping. walking, side by side sIr.
He's INV Gi-ad 'ha, ~ noa ,,h a'i"e, SIT;
nd M nor,sI Ina, "ny 1 loVe him.
"''"'
He prefers q life auuatIc
Years auo hac \ ,,,..
or a tIght hris oa,,"S ~, aster .
Don and i ,,,as. oau as' tne Castor'
With the ionei,oa, oouno ior Cauiz'
And her hov W Iau,es
Crowin,, 80 ' "Art' nearly,
ttnh,,Ii,. ~ o"muneou myriad graces,
As we noaIaS SuaSu.he s,a, 10 our faces
Half. .wav h"n,a ons 80 steauy'
wy ""'' o' nhore' already.
How the ssi,ors ,ovo,
No more swe.rjno nv ' uaIlIhR!
On their hacks uthon =" n' ,uolo shari'hg.
Round thew bore tbs hI''a Us "n u9tY,
All ihe crew tnnE ,'' ,aplng' pranclng;
EVERY Tar nIavsd pnnii,' w uahcing;
With the Dretty1 ,snsh,n,, iii.
Even The second mate x. gsx. ,J,,oW; s,n wv
Al the NOISY mId-La. htah sy W'hHs
Never was a crew 90 ha J'hhs'
With a eurlv .hes,,s,y thppy
Never doy win ioy ,,s ~ knssntic'
While thus ioiiy sli noie ,oi nhlIc.
Nothing stormy. bat Quite breezw. '
And the wind grew damn and wbse,v
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-07-19
TWO OF EN- IN CIRCULATION
From Texas Siftings. |

Servant girl (to master of the house):
Go away and quit hugging me. heard
you tell your wife last night that she
was all the world to you.
Master OF the house: So she is, Katie;
but you know there are two worlds
the old world and the new world.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-07-19
Santa Fe Route.


TRAINS ARRIVE.
~ -" u. n. from Lexington junction and east
e'-2 p' m from Kansas City and 81 l. Jospph
o:'' D. M. from Kansas City and east.
TRAINS LEAVE.
:on a. m. for Kansas CITY, 81. Joe and east.
4Hm D. III. l0r Kansas City and st. Joe.
IA y. M for Chicago and Richmond
ilckrl' sold at city Office to all points Kuy
your tickets and get reduced rntrs.
- JOHN TAUBMAN, Agent
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-07-19
EDUCATIONAL.
From Texas SiftInRs.

Little Isaac: Pepper, vot for you
have dose three balls ofer der frond,
doOrl
Lowenstein: Oh. dot vas for der
benefit of dose who couldn't read; II
shows vot my inderest is every month
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-07-19
VOL. 20.

ASSSn ANOTHER MANS WIFE,
"iou scOundrel," yelled young Jacob araan
4, A. MS good neighbor BROWN
ou Kissed my wife upon the street.
ought To Knock you down."
In accents mild and meek; p'N'
kissed hers that I've not denied
nut Kissed her on the cheek
and did SO because she looked so handsome-
is the secret of it2" ""'
well" replied Green, since you ask It,
viii tell you; she uses DIR. Pierce's Fayorite
night"
An unhealthy woman is rarely If ever BEAU
tifui. The peculiar diseases to which so many
OF the sex are subject, are prolific causes Of
pale, sailow faces, blOtched with unsightly
pimples, dun, lustreless eyes and emaciated
forms Women afflicted, can be perlna-
nently cured by using DIR. Pierces Fayorite
Prescription; and with the restoration OF
health comes that beauty which, combined
with good qualities of head aud heart makes
women angels of loyeliness
"Favorite Prescription is the only medi-
cine for women, sold by druggists. under q
positive guarantee from the manufacture
ers, that it will give satisfaction In every case
specific for leucorrhea, painful menstruation
unnatural suppressiOns, prolapsus or falling
OF the womb, weak back. anteversion, retrO-
version, bearing down sensations, chronic
congestion. inflammation and liberation of
the womb
WORLD's DIsPENsARY MEDICAL, AssOCIA-
TIoN, Manufacturers, Buffalo, NY
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-07-19

The statement il made that only in
he last named city were the figures OF
the census as high rs previous esti-
mates. the people only claiming about
two Thousand. Some of the places
laid claim to two and three times as
many inhabitants as the census figures
give them.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-07-19
Chicago q Alton b.

Trains marked with will not stop.
Trains marked with stop on signal
Locaiireights run daily exceptsunday. Other
traIns daily.
coupon tickets on sale to all principal points
In the United States and Canada Baggage
checked Though to destination without extra
charge. y. A. VERMILLION,
Agent at Higginsvillr.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-07-19
Speciai Hotice.

The accounts OF the late Albert I.,omis are
at my store and those knowing themsulyes
Indebted are requested to call aud make
prompt settlement Of same. very respect.
fully. mStf CHAs, W. IooMrs
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-07-19

A TTORNEI-AT-LAW, HiggInsvIlie, Mo.
n win practice III all the state and federal
courts. Prompt attention given to collections,
examinations of land titles, writing legal inden
lures, etc. Loans money at low rate of inter
est, writes insurance policies In standard COM
panies, aud, IN tact. attends TO all kinds of
busin, % In general Office over Globe Cloth
ing House, HiggInsvillr. Mo. upr26yl
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-07-19
Wabash Railroad Time Table.

omnibus VIII leave the hotels In this
city for Il. Il l.. junction, making
connection with trains gong east
west and north. At ......,,.'7 M, m,
returning. wilIurrIve ut - Il IN" -,
Omnibus willleave for x. a. /, June ~
tion. making connection with tra,na
going east and west, and north as
lar "a Richmond, at 3.OO m IN
IoH " ~, aTrEe AZ ........... loop. m.
JOHN T.. YOUNG, ,Superintrndent
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-07-19
THE CONQUEST OF THE NORTH.

The following interesting table has
been prepared by the N. Y. World. 1t
needs no comment. the figures speak
for themselves and show that democrats
may vote, but shall not be represented:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-07-19

A TTORNEY AT LAW. viii practice IN all
IA the state and federal courts. Prompt atten =
tiOn 10 collections, examination of land titles.
writing legal indeniures. &c. ONCE In Intell
gencer bniiding-front room. may2h
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-07-19

A TTORNEl s. S-AT-LAW. Lexington, Mo. j.
"A ID. Shewaiter having opened an ofice In
Kansas City tAmerlcan Bank building, Eighth
and Delaware), Will be in Lexington on SaIur-
day OF each week. dec2gtf
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-07-19

D-To follow the time of trains goIug west
read from top or column downward; OF those
going east read from the bottom of column up
ward. A. s. LOOMS,
Agent ut Lexington.
II j. WOOD,
Agent at Myrick.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-07-19
XENOPHON RYLAND.
II. j DULlNG.

L TTORNEY-AT-LAW. WilIgive prompt al.
\ ientiOn to all bu8Iness entrusted to his care
VIII practice in all the courts, except the Pro.
Ate Court NJ Lafayette county, dec2yl
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-07-19
AETORNE NJ.


1 TTpRSEY AT LAW. VIII practice In al
n u Courts of the state. Prompt attention
Jhice in Masonic building over Trigg a Shield a
tore. ianlOvl
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-07-19
BHHH O. WALLACK. Whs H. CHILK
WALLACE h CHILEs,

A TTORNFYS AND COiINSELII0Rs Al
a Law. Lexington, Mo. Office, front rooIh
oyer the ''Lexington Savings Bank" opposite
the court house. Will practice in the courts OF
Lafayette and surrounding cOunties, and also IN
he Suprem. court OF the state oil Missouri, ana
the u. 8. Circuit and District courts for the
Western strict ni Missouri.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-07-19

Editor Cochran, of the St. ,Josenb
Gazette, finds that
'There are loud complaints from all
parts of the country OF the bIumieripp
and careless way in which tho census
has been taken. These come up es.
peclally from the south, aud il is hint
ed there is political purpose IN view
IN reducing the aonth's representative
population. If II can be proved the
loyal Briton Mr.. Harrison appointed
census superintendent has been pla, ing
"a political game in taking the census.
his future career will not bc on a bed
OF roses"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-07-19
CENSUS FIGURES.
Reports from a Number of Town,
and Cities In supervisor
MOrey,s District.
From the Sedalia Gazet

The following unofficial censns fig
ures. showing the population of the
cities named, were given out yesterday A:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-07-19
Jeflerson City, Boonville & Lexing.
ton Division Time Table.

Time Table oft Lexington branch
of the MO. p. r. r.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-07-19

Call on J. f. Winn at Dover and oo, ~
goods ut cost, for cash. ios,,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-07-19

DR.. PIERCE'S PELLETS ssSis n%ss,' oss{;1 xssS,
Laxative. or Cathartic, according to size Of
dose. by druggists. 70 cents a vial.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-07-19
SHEWALTER g. WILSON.

d. sHEwALTRR, g. N WILSON,
Lexington and Public Administrator
Kansas City. and Notary Public.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-07-19

Editor Wade, oi the Butler Demo-
crat, gives utterance to inContestible
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-05-08
1t Is Lovely May.

By the kind invitation of Mrs. L. B.
Boyd bevy of bright little people, COM
prising Miss Ella Patterson's kindergar-
ten class, celebrated May Day at her
lovely home in the West End.
For an hour, under Miss Patterson's
direction-the hostess at the piano
the children entertained with variety
of songs and exercises, delightful in
character and charmingly executed. In
the finale as they danced and sang
around the fower-decked May.pole the
modern.antique costumes OF the maidens
made it an animated picture of Eye
olden time."
A dainty collation. with Lilliputian APP
pointments and service "con amore" was
altogether lovely.
A goodly number of mammas and
others contiguous were interested specta.
tors unable to determine whether this
was learning made lovely or play made
profitable. Surely both. s.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-05-08
Transfers OF Real Estate.

William p. Haines to T. j. Patterson,
Liberty township, "a acres, SO poles,
S3,400.
Jacob j. Vance to Colvin and Nancy
Dugan, New Market, lots, 81, 900.
Joseph W. Bridge to Godfrey Wilkin,
Concord township, 324 acres, 5000.
James W. Bobbitt to w. H. Bobbitt.
Dodson township, 81 acres, $4,000.
Samuel Crosley to Dorcas Barber.
Greenfield, lot, $500.
M. Anna Horton to S. R. Casselmap.
Greenfield, part lot, $3.50.
j. F. Rilea and others to James
Weaver, Mowrytown, lots, S4OO.
1by Pulliam and others to William
Pulliam, 80 acres, 5000.
Q. Q. Foust to Charles Wright, Clay
township, 80 poles, Sl75.
Michael j. Conrard to John Briggs,
Jacksonville, lot, $575.
John s. Naylor to Frank Rhoads
Hillsboro, lot, 5000.
George Thompson to G. w. stultz,
Fairfax, lots, $50.
George Thompson to G. w. Stultz.
Fairfax, lot, SIS.
Jackson McMeekin to A. T. William.
son, Belfast, lot, $275.
James Rotroff to P. II. Edwards, Con.
cord township, 40 acres, $500.
T.. o. Crawford to Z. L. McClain,
Greenfield, lot, $2,75O.
Abner Bonham to Mary Newman.
Liberty township, l acre. 81 and love and
affection.
Henry Rhoades to William Morris,
Hillsboro, lot, $3.50.
Sheriff to P. H. Edwards, Concord
township, Ga acres, S4O6.
Andrew Honline to Byron Murphy,
Concord township, AZ acres, ~ poles'
S29S.16.
Emily Foraker, executrix, to Joseph
M. Rizer, Hillsboro, lot, $4,000.
James M. Trimble's executors to d. F.
Scott, Hillsboro, part lot, S4,lOO.
Sheriff to Martha j. Johnson, High
land and Ross counties, l57 acres, 50
poles and lots, $4,762.6S.
Sheriff to John 7. Wilson, 100 acres,
S2,l33.34.
Christian Weber to Carrie f. Trout
wine, Clinton and Highland counties, SO
acres, 8 poles, $4OO.
Sheriff to Alex. Hughes, Clay town.
ship, ~ acres, $3.50.
Alexander Hughes to Ruth r. Hughes,
Clay township, interest "a acres, 153
poles, 5000.
Alexander Hughes to Ruth R. Hughes,
Clay township, ~ acres, 81 900.
Ida Reams to Alexander Hughes, Clay
township, "a acres, 1853 poles, ST 800.