davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-05
Restriction on Importation OF Cattle
Into England.

LONDON, Nov. AT meeting in the
Central Chambers of Agriculture today, a
resolution was adopted declaring in view
the prevalence of pleuro-pueumonia in New
Jersey, and that imperative regulations re-
garding importation of cattle should be
maintained. resolution WIS declared
that period of six months ought TO elspse
after the country was declared free from
disease, before its cattle was accepted as
without disease.
A resolution based upon the report of the
chambers saying I'VE regret to have to
interpret the American meat inspection act
as a meance to Great Britain 1t is impos-
sible to ignore the fact Of the persistent and
reckless efforts still bling made to secure
the free admission of American cattle.
The fact that there has been a fresh out
break Of pleuro pneumonia in New Jersey
within the past fortnight sufficiently indi-
Gates the continued risk Of infection and
precludes al possibility of = relaxation of
the precautionary measures"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-05

OrrAwA, Nov. 4.-lnternstional eompl-
cs.ions may arise from the recent eOndem-
nation At Sherebrook for contempt Of court
of Leda Lslnoptagne, who was extfadited
some time ago from the United States on
charge of arson. The murder of Leda's
husband, Napoleon Michel. by her brother
Remi in 1888 is still fresh in most peoples
memory, the circumstances attending
il having been revived by trial
and convic ion Of the murderer week
or two ago. She vas tried - accessory
to the murder while her brother vas still at
large. and acquitted, though it is claimed
that she was present when the murder was
committed. ard assisted subsequently, IN
setting fire to the house. When her brother
vas arreesed, Leda Immediately disap-
pssred, all attempts to secure her ~ wit
ness proving iEeffee ual. Consequently
her bro,her's trial vas postponed from term
to term, until tbs present month, Leda hav-
ing been extradited . few weeks ago on .
charge of arson, after q great deal of
trouble and vcluminous correspondence be-
tween Ottawa and Washington, following
her arrest near Boston.
When called into the box TO testify
sgainst her brother, Leda absolutely re-
fused, colteLuiuB tuht sue uhu never oSSu
surrendered by the American authoritiesa $
q witness, but on the charge Of arson, for
which she was ready to stand her trial.
All the threats of the Judge and of the
Crown prosecutors failed to change her
determination, and Notwithstanding that
she gave a. an additional reason why she
should no, testify, that she might incrimin-
ate herself. Judge Wurtele, after SEN
tenc'ng her brother to be hanged, con-
demned her for alleged contempt Of court
TO twelve months imprisonment and to paw
a fne of $3.50. 1t is commended by
Leda's counsel that the Court had
no jurisdiction over her as
v tine s., and that her condemnation for
contempt was breach of faith With the
American authorities, who consented to her
extradition for An entirely different purpose
If the contemplated argument upon an ap'
plicaton to the Minister of Justice At oita'
wa alike fail in securing . reversal of heI
condemnation, represt ntation will probably
be made by her counsel to Washington. and
the Secretary of State will be asked to re-
monstrate With the Canadian authorities
and to demand an explanation Of the sp'
parent bre aeh of international faith involv
cd in Leda's sentence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-05
The New Orleans Italians.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 4.-The Hennes-
sy assassination and the very decided pref
udice it has aroused sgsinst the Italian
population Of this city has brought about
the federation of all the Italian societies
here. The Gazette (Catholic) this morn
ing publishes the appeal Of Mr.. John
Rocce, generally knoxn among the Ital-
ians as father of the colony, for all the So
cieties, social, benevolent, industrial and
military, TO join this movement so as to
strenthen the population here. One of the
purposes assigned for the federation is 20
cooperate with the authorities in stamping
out the Malta and to get rid Of all undesir-
able Italians who have taken refuge in this
country. The federation will also raise
funds TO establish an Italian library here
and to increase the number of Italian
schools. 1t will also make purchases of
plantations for the purpose of dividing
them up into small tIacts to be sold to Ital
ians desiring to go into the farming bust
ness. Several of the newspapers express
disspproval of the project and advise tie
Italians to become Americans in spirit and
syDpsthie : and rot keep up an alien or
gapizatlon of this kind
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-05
Cleveland's So:
Absolutely the Best.
SUPREME JUDICIAL coUax.
Kennsbec County - October Term,
l890-Hon. L. 4. Emery. Justice
Presiding.

W. 8. CHoArE. Clerk.
g. T. STEVENS. Sheriff
RUEL SMITH, Reporter.
TUESDAY, Nov. 4.
Erskin ct al w.. Dudley ct al. In this
case Judge whitehouse charged the jury
this morning and they took the case short
iy after ten o'clock. After being out about
one hour they returned verdict for the
plaintiff for s43s4 40.
Charles T. Stsckpole ct al W. Albert X.
Perkins. Baker. Baker & Cornish fer
Plaintiffs; Heath & Walton for defendant.
Actif n 20 recover damages for breach of
warranty in the sale of stallion, Cunard.
Jr- The plaintiffs claim that in December,
1889, they bought the stallion and paid
therefor 81, 725 cash and two colts valued
At 1913. making in all o., 800, and that the
defendant promised the plaintiffs that the
horse was sound, when in fact they say he
was not sound but that both his forward
feet were in q condition of qusrter-crack
the right one very badly quarter-eracked
and the left one partially so.
all which they say reduced his value 30 that
he was not worth more than 5000 to $500.
The claim that when the quarterback was
first discovered by them in February, 1890,
there were two cross cuts on the hoof
across the qusrter-crack, and that these
and the Quarter-crack were filed with some
substance. which the hostler removed
which left them plainly visible. Numerous
witnesses are present on bott, sides, and the
case promises to occupy two days or more
in trial.
Cases for trial after STAG kpole vs.. Per-
kins:
WEDNESDAY, Nov. ).
ll6. Lyon VS.. Lyon. H. & T.; S. & l..
Titcomb.
THURSDAY, Nov. 6.
1903. Chadsey vs.. Chsdsey. Bliss; God
dard.
FRIDAY, Nov. 7.
100. Gammonvs. Neal. Carleton; II. & T.
%. Erskine VS.. Moulton. II. & T.; B.
b &C.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-05
From New York To London By Rail

JUNEAU. Alaska, Noy. 4.-The project
of ex-Gov. Gilpin, of Colorado, to build
line of railway through the wilds of Alaska
to Cape Prince of Wales, to connec. with
the Russian railway system through Siberis,
is feasible. and the future will see it &C.
complished. But there is giant obstacle.
Mr.. Gilpin's proposition is to bridge Behr.
ing Straits. This can undoubtedly be done,
at considerable expense, as an island lies
about midway between the shores; the dis
,aBce is not great and thu waters shallow.
the Government charts showing the great
est depth to be only thir,y-two fathoms.
But could bridge be built high enough to
allow towering icebergs to pass under it.
and with strength to withstand the great
ics foes that sweep down f1em the Arctic
Ocean? Capt. Emery, of the Thetis, stated
the only practical means of crossing these
straits at all seasons is by tuhnelling.
The coast line of Alaska would offer
obstacles almost as great as the ice foes
in Behring Straits. The mountains are
rugged and precipitous; they break in
precipices, sheer into the sea, and lun bacS
to attitudes of from 600 to nearly 10000
feet, and the crest is capped with eternal
snow and ice. Every canyon is an inlet
from the sea, navigable for the largest
ships, and great steamships glide up these
narrow cany ons with barely passage room
on either side for miles, and anchor direct
ly under the towering ice-capped peaks in
the very heart of the coast range. When
the waters of the sea end in these canyons
comes in the arm of a glacier.
Through the interior of Alaska rather
than along the coast lies the route for Gov.
Gilpin's railroad. The line would probably
follow the Yukon down to Niclato, thence
nearly due west to Cape Prince of Wales.
There is every promise that this country
is rich in minerals and coal. 1t is a foe
grazing re gion. and thousands Of tons of
wild hay could be cut and stock-raising
might be profitable. The Yukon and its
tributaries swarm with salmon and a rail-
road would undoubtedly open up a great
salmon fishing industry. At some of the
posts along the river fine vegetables have
been raised. Although the season is short
it is very warm, and on the longest days of
the year the sun does not set and crops
would mature rapidly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-05

A quiet, pleasant and happy occasion
was that of the wedding at the residence Of
the grooms father N. F. Bacon on Island
Avenue, Sunday morning in which the con.
tracing parties were, Mr.. Joseph II. Bacon
and Miss May F. Goodrich both Of this
town. The groom is q well known young
man, railroad engineer by occupation, q
member of the Masonic Lodge, Sir knight
and good fellow. Mrs. Bacon is a young
lady Of fine personal character who has
resided here for several years, being
engaged with Mrs. E. B. Dunton fashion
able dress and cloak maker with the dry
goods firm of White & Wilder The couple
have host of friends who wish them per-
feet happiness and long life. Rev. A. ] a..
Rackliff officisted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-05
Kennebec County.

Real estate transfers in Kennebec county
for the week ending Nov. /, are as fol
lows;
ArGUsrA-C. W. Baker of Augusta to Anne
Lynch of Manche ster, land in Augusta, val con.
W N. and Mary E. Soule to F. A. Dutton, land
goo.
HALLowELte-Eugene Smith to John Burns
Jr. land and buildings, 800.
MONMOUTH Lucy A. Davis, ct al. TO Earl II.
Frost, land in Monmouth and winthrop. SIS; j
Z. kingsbary of Monmouth TO L. P. Skofeld OF
Weld, land in Monmouth, $500.
OAKLAxD-A. II. johnson 10 II. N. Fairbanks
of Bangor, land in Oakland. $500.
KASboI p6-9arsh II. Stevens of Randolph
ct ais. 10 II. A Bodwei of Andover, Mas. land
In Rsnsolpa, 81.
kEAuFLELD-F +. J. Allen of waterville to r.
Mcdonald of Readfield, land in Read held $50.
HnsiE-Frank Watson to X. ". Foss, land,
$50: X. W. foss to E. Foss, land, 500.
SS,CTH GARDINEE-Etixabeth NJ. Csnnard, ct
ala to Emily A. Spencer land, $3.50.
WEST uISEE-Eliza Haines to Eliza o.
illiams, land and buildings 800
WArERvELLE-Joeeph Bouet to A. Beuiet,
rand, 80; j s3eiadean TO George Groder, land,
1900; H. c. BUrieigh of vassalboro to Bessie A.
Healey OF WateryiIle. land in Waterviile, $3.50
" Meader to Z. W. Davis, land, t72o; N. Meader
to George Woods Of Amherst, land in Waterville,
ESQ.
WISsLow--H. W. Boothby of winslov to Dan'i
Libby Of waterville, land In winslow, sZ75.
NAssALBono-J. r. Smart to w. ). Rowe,
wood land, $50,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-05

We hear that . gang of boys Mon lay
nigh got possession Of a hand car ard
went TO winslow where they stole barrel
of cider which they brought back with
them across the river and proceeded to
treat such Of their friends rs happened to
be within speaking distance. A barrel Of
cider is not of much account financially
but some folks have before this got into
prison fof stealing even less value.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-05

From infection TO offensiveness eatarrh
trouble and influenza may occupy . longer
or shorter time: but Old Saul's Catafrh
Cure will cut the time to the shortest limit
Price % cents.
To suffer and be pleasant 10 almost inn
possible for an adult, and quite 90 for
baby. When it 10 afflicted with collie,
diarrh9A or ether troublesome disorders
use DR.. Bull's Baby Syrup. Price Is cts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-05

The date of the dedication of the Uni
versslist church has been settled. Ii will
be Tuesday, Nov. Is and Rev. Mr.. Hayden
viii probably preach the dedicatory ser
mon. In the morning there will be meet
ing from 10 to II, when the topics will be
What the church does for US" and what
NJ. the regular dedcatory services will oc-
cur, and in the evening there will be mass
meeting at which speeches will be made by
prominent people. 1t is expected that
there will be goodly number of clergy
men present during the day from different
parts of the State aud the Universalists
here are looking forward to the event with
great interest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-05

1t appears that Oscar Hot, who was
Monday bound over to the Supreme Court
for murderous assault upon Ensign Hub
bard of Canaan, had more of an excuse
for so doing than many supposed. Halt
who is simple minded young man was
first assaulted by Hubbard, and to protect
himself seized an axe, but there is no evil
dence that he attempted to ust it upon his
asssilant. Holt was bound over and let 90
on his own recognizsuce.
Rev. C. V. Hanson, pastor of the Madi.
son Avenue Bethany Baptist church has
just closed his third year with that church.
Mr.. Hanson has been its PASTOR
since its organization q little more than
three years ago aud is happy in the fact that
the church has flourished. When the
organization was perfected there was less
than s21 in funds Today there is mag
niicent church edif fee costing nearly Sls,-
600, q $1,000 permanent fund from John
Weston and other contributions in all
amounting to nearly SIS coo, TO the church's
credit. Very few are the churches 10
towns of the size of Skowhegan can boast
of such success. Mr.. Hanson has been
untring in his efforts to build up the church
and unite his flock in the foudest ties in
which he has had the support of every
member.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-05
Sawed Nearly 10 Halves But Will Live.

CORNING. Nov. 4--On Tuesday last,
William MInick, employed at Heads saw
mill, ten miles from this place, was at
work in the pit underneath the rapidly re-
volving saw. In rising he was caught by
the saw. The saw cut through his flesh to
the ribs. from the right shoulder across to
the left, and cut of the left arm at the
shoulder. DIR. II. C. May was called, and
he was surprised to find that there had been
no flow Of blood from the terrible wounds,
and the patient was apparently suffering
but little. Examination revealed the fact
that the flesh on the edges of the wound
was scared so thu they were closed. The
only explanation the physician can make OF
the strange condition is that the circular
saw was highly heated, it having just pass-
ed through log, and its heat scared the
wound 80 that no flow of blood followed.
But for that Miniek would have died from
loss Of blood before the doctor could have
reached him. As it is, there seems to be
no doubt of bis re covery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-05
Lincoln.

The following are the real estate trans
fers in Lincoln county for the week end
ing Nov. 1:
BooTHBA1--Esther Dunton to Msrcella T. Dun.
ton. land and buildings. $1,000.
BRrsToL--CAlvin " Robbins TO Charles Covell,
land and baiidings, ESQ.
DAAAHfscorrA-Joseph n. King to Austin
Hall ct ais, land, 81.
DREspEzS-Freenan II. W oodbridge to Benz. H.
Reid, land, tl5c; Bradford Houdlett to George
Reid. land, go.
EDGEcoss Woodbridge Clifford to Wilder r.
kenney, land and buildings, eco; Thomas d.
Hagzett ct ais ia Frank W. Light, land and build
inEs Ss1o.
SourHPoR r-Chfistopher Lewis Est. 10 John
II. WEIGH. land and buildings, ais.
WALpoBoRo-John A. Hanpt TO John A.
Haupt, Jr-, land, go; Samuel +. Weaver TO
Hiram T. sfrout. LAM and buiidings, $500.
WHiTKFI eLD-John 7. Potter to Forrest Potter.
land. &s5o.
caid, land and buildings. u.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-05

The lathing 10 about completed in the
Masonic temple, and the upper story is
completed and something done on the
third. The work is nov being pushed a.
rapidly as possible. The Mxsonic hall viii
be lighted by electricity. and the lights
will be placed around the walls ten feet
apart, and it 10 expected that . better eff
feet will be thus secured Than would be
possible with chaniellers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-05
MAINE PEOPLE.

Rev. Mr.. Wright of st. Lawrence street
Congregational church, Portland, has
declined the call recently received by him
to go to Albany, Oregon.
Mr.. g. J. Bloomfield, Of the Bangor
Theological Seminary Senior class, will
supply the Congregational church in Bar
Harbor the coming winter. He has already
been engaged for that service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-05

The following 10 the programme Of the
entertainment to be given by the Central
Street Cadets this "Wednesday evening,
Nov. ., at G.. A. X. hall;
Overture and March. 0rche stra
Trio-O. Restless sea,
Misses Moore and Mr Stone
Recitation Saxon Grit, Pearl Moore
Ni0lin--fth Air Narfe, fDanclal Mr.. Blair
Recitation His Mothers songs, Josie Wood
Cornst so.o-Ihe Old Oaken Bucket.
Edwin Soper
Drama three acts--OnIy Working Girl.
Orchestra and Piano Solo between acts.}
Duett-Iiow sweet the Hunters Song,
Moore Sisters
Recitation How they Saved st. Michaers,
Miss Payne
Solo Dreams Mr. STONE
Music, Orchestra
Drsma-U ncle Jacobs Money,
SOlp, Miss Moore
Recitation X entueky Belle, Miss Neal
Corhot solo Flnektonian Polka, MIR. Wise
Duet he Union. Misses Andrews aud Neal
silent Drill, First Squad of Cadet
America. Company. accompanied by Orchestra
The boys give this entertainment to se-
cure money for the purchase of equipments
and their friends should give them hearty
support in their undertaking.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-05
Born.


kESNEBEc.
Mt vernon-Nov. J, To the wife Of Alfred
WEIGH, son.
LINCOLN.
Meadoboro-Oct. 20, to Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
Richards, daughter.
North WaIdoooro-oct 20, to Mr.. and Mrs. III
Keene a son
.Isgerscn--Oct. 90, to Mr.. and Mrs. +. T. Jack
soma son.
e SOMERSET.
Pittsiield-Oet. rs, to the wife OF John Gilman
q soE.
PitisfeldOct. "a, TO the wife OF John g. Chap
maiGaa daughter.
sts Albans-Oct. 70, to the wife of W. 7. Seek
ms, n son.
PHI. field Oct. 20, to the wife of Meade Bradley,
a dais2her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-05
OAKLAND LOCALS.

Evening services at the Uniyersalist
church commenced las, Sunday with lee
ture by Rev. T. B. Fisher on the subject
"Reason and Revelation"
There has been much excitement round
town lately about burglars. Various
rumors are ailost of masKej men, mui'led
wagons, and midpish. visits. These men
are said to have visited several houses
about town, seldom however, gaining an
entrance and getting for their trouble only
the satisfacti IN of frightening their victims.
The houses lis urbcd have been for the
most part On Water street, and the dis
tHrAanee comes in the shape of rattling
doorknoos, slsmming b'iads, and pounding
on doors. The visits ale made sometime
in the early part of the evening sometimes
in the night, but At any time the visitors
are easily frightened and have never been
caught. That these men are not profess
sioosl burglars is yident from their actions.
but who hey are. where they come from
or what may be their object is unknown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-05

The Gard ner & Rudolph Street X x.
Company will petition for right to lay
their iron from point in front of Y. NJ.
Lasrence's store in South Gardiner,
through Ws,er street to point on the New
Mills bridge, and thence down Central
street TO Brunswick and School to Dresden
and Vine streets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-05

"Zozo," appeared At the Opera House
last evening and big crowd greeted them
The audience wa. agreeabIy surprised In
the character of the play. The bevy of
young lady arIists which compose them ma
jor part Of the company are very handsome
and 30 good bit of acting. The special
features are excellent and the company is
deserving Of good patronage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-05
Tho Usual Shooting in Arkansas.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Nov. 4-Informa.
ton is received at republican headquarters
here of trouble at Pine Bluff. at which a
deputy sheriff shot a policeman. and an
exchange of shots between republicans and
democrats followed, in which two other per
sons were wounded. All is now quiet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-05

Miss Jennie Brown, of Waterville, the
popular Contralto Soloist. has been engaged
TO sing at the Odd Fellows entertainment
at the Opera House on Friday evening.
There will also be piano duets by Misses
Evans and Newhall. The musical selec-
tons will be given between the recications
Central attraction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-05

This proud distinction 10 generally con-
coded to the United States twenty. dollar
gold piece, . marvel Of beauty in design
and finch. The loveliest Of Gods nsndi.
work is handsome woman, IL in the bloom
OF health; If she 10 not, DIR. Piercs's Favo.
tie Prescription will restore her. Ladies
Who use this peerless remedy are unani-
nous 10 its praiee, for it cures those count
lass ills which are the bane Of their sex
irregularities, draggins-down pains, infam-
alton. hystesia. sleeplessness, and the
Fall gone sensations which burden their
daily lives. A tonic and neTvine, without
alcohol. nov3d&vfoISm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-05
Gov. Boyd Of Nebraska.

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. AT 10 p. NJ,
the returns indicated the election of Boyd,
dem. for Governor, the choice of three
democratic Congressman and defeat of pro-
hibtion. The majority against the latter
will be from Is 900 to 10000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-05
We Give Up Nsrth Carolina.

WILMINGTON. N. c.. Nov. THE re-
publicaus cor eede the State to the demo-
Gratis. Democrats claim eight of nine
Congressman Republicans claim two.
Democrats claim the State BY 20 ,0o0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-05

We understand that Mr.. Geo. 3. True,
VITO has been With Morse & Cannon, wi
r. main for the present with the new pro
pris.or.-ihe Back Bros Mr.. True always
makes friends whsrevsr be goes, and Is one
OF LIE hest hearted fslloxa ON ezrth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-05
CONCENTRATIONS to Mckinley.

The following telegram was sent to
Congressman Mckinley last night by Hon.
J. II. Manley, chairman of the Republican
State Committee:
Hon. WIN. McKISLEY, Canton, Me.
. The republicans of Maine send you hearty
congratulations on your triumph as ma
tional one. and is due to your great person.
al popularity and your distinguished public
service. j. H. MANLEY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-05
REAL ESTATE.
FHalkliu.

The following are the real estate trans
ing Nov. 8:
TENpLE-James 4. York to Melvin Mitchell,
farm, 800
sell, land, si0o: Moses B. E;stey to Charles Nor
ton. land and buildings, tf000.
LETTER PL.-Seymour BeHy of Madrid to
Cynthia +. Hinkley, land. 800.
RANGELEY-1. K ToothAker to Eugene Sonle.
land and baildings, $1,000, Jerry +. oakes TO
nlorine 4. IibbeIts, premises. 1850; Lewis E.
$1,000: &. A. Proctor to Franklin Co. Fish and
Game Association, land, 425.
DALLAS PL.-John T. Adams to Rodrick and
Alfred Bracket. land, 800.
sALEM-Geo. W. Mills to Geo. +. Briggs and X
II Cunningham. land, tioo; j. r. Bray est to Geo.
r Briggs, land. d; Luna u. Oliver TO Geo. F.
Bri ggs land 1900