davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-03-22

s : - 1I rs.
Mr.. j. G.. Graham drew a horse and
buggy, in a raft, at Owatonna, on
Saturday last, for the benefit Of Mr..
B. F. Welsh, Of that city. The RIG is
worth about 800, and having won it
Mr.. Graham generously donated the
team to Mrs. Welsh. The family is
wen known tnroognouo southern MID
neso'a' ana MI Nelsn having sus-
was conceived for his benef,t and was
em,nently successful .7 ,1''' -,
:, 81.
county writes 10 the Farm s stn ~ and snd
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-03-22
DIG THEM IN TEE RIBS.

Wlil0 Ills lUKC5 WttS ouk0SCu lie CAC
yard, two lines Of police were drawn up
on the road and stopped all the traffic
for three quarters of an hour, from
within twenty perches Of each side Of
the house. District Inspector Brook,
of Mas, was in charge Of one Of these
police lines, and ordered his men to
shove everyone on. IF any one does
not move on,'' said he, give him dig
in the RIBS He relied Mr.. John Ma
lone, the chairman of the NeWbridge
Town Commissioners, and violently
pushed him up on a heap of stones on
the roadside, where he pushed him SO
violently that the municipal head Of
Newbridge township was nearly thrown
on his face in the ditch. Go on, ''ssaid
District Inspector Brooke to him, go
on; you know what { gave you before 3
During these edings Father Kin
sslla arrived. but he was prevented By
Sergeant Cummins passing along the
public road, County INSPECTOR Loch
came up soon afterwards, and Father
Kinsella told him that he wished TO 70
up ID the Interests 81 peace. Mr.. I.och
said that he regret ca that he conIdynot
let him pass until The prisoners had left. .
The prisoners were ttasi,, hand uf.eel In
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-03-22
pairs and surr ~ the police with,
bayonets fixed, were marched into New
POLICE RUFFIANIsNI.

&. s.
The police with their prisoners reach
ed Newbridge at half past eight q clock.
Though there is a back road leading to
the barrack which was almost deserted
at the time. the police took a longer cir
cult SO as to march through the princl-
pal street of the town. Here the un-
wonted display attracted a considerable
crowd, who were quite undemonstrat-
i've. District INSPECTOR Halloran rushed
with a number of his men on the foot
way, and. without a moment warning,
the ruffians began to strike right and
left at the people there. Oas man,
Thomas Reddy. had his eye burst with
a baton stroke. His eye was bleeding
at a desperate rate, and he leaned
against the wall, while with his hands
he endeavored to stop the flow of blood.
He says that while IN tnat state police
man, whom he believes to be the officer
In charge, came up to him with a drawn
sword and threatened to run him
through if he did not move on. Mr..
Daniel Kennedy, who was. standing at
Mr.. Malone's door. was dragged out
into the street bv couple Of policemen.
who beat him about the head with their
batons. smashing his hat to pieces, and
finally throwing him down in the mud,
They also made a rush at Miss Kennedy
who was inside the door, but a gentle
man interposing, they SUNK back. The
series of baton charges were continued
up the street to the barrack door. Ar
rived at the barrack, the police left the
prisoners within, and then large body
Of them, headed by Head Constable Nc
Donald, rushed forth. and III reckless
manner began to beat the people about
the heads. Several persons were knock
ed down and more or less seriously in
jured. Patrick Cassidy, a laborer. had
his skull fractured, and was ordered to
bed by the doctor
THE PRISONERS DENIED LEGAL AS
sIsTANCE.
When the excitement had subsidized,
MIR. +. Nj. Hurley presented himself
outside the barracks and said that be
represented four of the prisoners, and
asked to see them and take their in
structions. A sergeant at the door, in
an inpudent tone, told MIR. Hurley to
be off, that be could see no one. Mr..
Hurley asked to sec the officer in charge.
.'You will see him." replied the SER
geant (whose name IS said to be Waiter)
'.when he's ready" Head Constable
Mcdonald afterwards appeared and
said that Mr.. Hurley would not be al-
lowed to see his clients.
THE WORK ALMOST COMPLETED.
A body of armed police went to the
house of Mrs. Kelly at Clongorey on
Monday, and finding two workmen en-
gagged in the work of altering the houses
to make habltations for evicted tenants,
ordered them to desist. The workmen
obeyec and left the place, and the po-
lice, forming a Gordon around the pre-
misses, prevented any attempt at a re-
newal of the work. The work, however.
has almost been completed, and num-
Der of evicted persons are occupying the
outhouses.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-03-22

~
vile Cornet Band and marched to the
Holy Rosary church where High Mass
was celebrated and panegeric Of st. Pat
rick delivered by Rev. Gems, after
which the a. q. 81. paraded the principal
streets Of the city and came to q halt in
trout Of the convent Of Our Lady OF the
Lake, when an address Of welcome was
delivered and the banners crowned with
wreaths of shamrock by the pupils Of the
school while they sang the '.Dear Little
Shamrock. = The dinner which was
sumptuously served by the ladies of the
parish, was one Of the principal features
OF the day The matinee given under
the supervision Of the Sisters was a grand
treat to the hundreds who Witnessed it.
The entertainment was given under the
auspices Of the Holy Rosary dramat' 6
company and to their credit be it said
that the part which they took toward
making the event all that could be de-
rived by the more enthusiastic could not
we'll have been improved upon. The
following was the programme of the
evening:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-03-22
Resolutions of Coincidence.


At a regular meeting of Division No.
l a. O. FL. of Blue Earth county, held
in their hall Marcn 10th, 1890, the fol-
lowing resolutions we're adopted in
respect to the memory of their deceased
brother, Charles Lardner:
WHEREAS. Almighty God in His infinite wis
late esteemed friend and brother Charles, Lard
ner; and
WHEREAS BY his integrity, honesty and
manliness he had secured the esteem of his
fellow embers and the respect of his fellow
citizens; be it
Resolved, Thet in the death Of Charles Lard
ner the A. O. III. has lost valuable member and
Division No. takes this means Of expressing
our heartfelt sorrow for the sad and untimely
death of our departed friend and brother.
Resolved, That we tender to his brother.
William Lardner. our earnest sympathy In his
great and soyrowful atniction,
Resolved, That We commend the example OF
his manly virtues and his LOYAL fidelity to thai
practical Unity, Friendk hip and True Christian
Charity which 1s the motto and fundamental
principle of our Order.
Resolved, That these resolutions be inscribed
by the secretary in the minutes Of this meeting
and be published in lite IE1sH STANDARD. and
a copy sent to the brother of the deceased
and that orr charter be draped il mourning fol-
the period OF 80 days. 4
DENNIS HAYES, President.
p. a. JORDAN, Vice President.
M. J. CUDDY, Recording Sec'y.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-29

Division of Large Landed Estate.-The
commission appointed by the Circuit Court to
make partition of the Baltimore county real
estate Of the late George May Williams, son OF
the late Hon. George Hawkins Williams has
completed its labors.
The lands in the Sd district. Liberty turnpike
and old Liberty road, adjoining lands occupied
by Mr.. John S. Cuttings, Jr., containing 195
acres. and lands lying partly in the LIST, partly
in I'd and partly in Sd districts, and having an
extensive frontage on the Liberty turnpike,
containing $40 acres, were divided by assigning
one-sixth of same, having regard to quantity
and quality, to the Safe Deposit and Trust Com
pany of Baltimore as trustee. The commission
assigned one piece of SO acres, lying on the
Liberty turnpike, about mile west OF the toll
gate and 80 acres lying at the junction OF the
turnpike and old Liberty road. to the same
trustee. and the remaining about $50 acres, to
the complainant, Mr.. VIM. S. G. Williams.
In addition to the land divided the commits
sion recommended the sale of % acres on the
Washington road, 70 acres on the Hollins Fer
~ road and so acres at Mt Winans, all in the
18th district, and also 81 acres on the North
Point road, where said road is crossed by the
Baltimore and Ohio and the Philadelphia; Will
mington and Baltimore Railroads, and the
"Holly Farm" of $50 acres, in Back River Neck,
with its ducking and fishing shores, believing
that it would conduce to the advantage of all
parties that these lands should be sold, and the
proceeds divided in accordance with their re-
spective interests. The total quantity of land
involved in the commission was !, 1853 acres:
On some of it are valuable improvements, and
upon some fine white oak and other timber.
The proceedings were amicable in their nature,
and were necessary because the rights of in
fants, unable to contract for themselves, were
involved The division was left to the COM
mission without suggestion from either side,
and both parties have expressed themselves
satisfied at the result reached. The commission
to make the division was composed George w.
Yellott, VIM. H. Ruby, d. Buchanan Merry
man, w M. Isaac and Charles B. MCLEAN.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-29

Towsontown Has Some Green Ones,
Too.-There are great many smart people
i'll Towsontown, but they are not too smart to
learn wisdom from experience Here is little
day night two sharpers from the city came out
here in buggy and opened up in the most
prominent portion of the town selling what
they called corn salve. One glib-tongued fellow
did the chin music while the other one did the
Gaping" He old the stuff for 25 cents box
and then gave the purchasers their money
back. Then he ran off lot of boxes at so cents
each, again returning the money to the pur-
chasers. The crowd that had gathered around
the buggy had by this time become thoroughly
worked up, the idea being an altogether novel
one to them and because they were getting
something for nothing they thought it Just the
finest kind of snap. This was the time for the
sharpers. The one who did the selling now
commenced running off the boxes at 81 each,
promising, of course, to return the cash as be-
fore. After he had raked in thirty or more
dollars he told the crowd that instead of return
ing the money he woulS give each one three
valuable prizes, commencing by handing to
each q lovely brass watch-chain worth-well,
nothing Before giving out the other two
prizes, which, he said, were worth much more
hibition of glass ball shooting, at the same
time producing pistol, which he brandished
about in rather loose manner. He then told
his 'capper' to get in the wagon with him to
throw up the balls, directing the audience at
the same time to stand aside and look up the
road to prevent particles of the glass from hit
ting them in the eyes. This they did and then
the sharps put whip to their horse and dom the
road they went at speed that would have dis
tanced Mr.. Perin's motor, The crowd stood
for an instant as if struck dumb. Then they
commenced to realize the fact that they had
been done up in fine shape and a sulphuric
odor pervaded the air for few minutes. Some
lost one dollar, some two, but you can't find
man to-day who was ''in it."
On Tuesday morning we received from Bal
timore postal card with the following mes
sage written omit: "Mr. EditOr:-I hope your
corn salve' will turn out all right. Wewill be
out next Saturday to rake in few more sheck-
els. Oh, my what soft town we struck
X. Y. T."
And they did, but we beg to assure the writer
of the card that the editor was not one OF the
victims"
Since their visit to Towsontown We learn that
the same scamps have been operating in other
towns in the vicinity of the city, in some of
which they Jared even better than they did
here. Pikesville and Jacksonville it is said,
are among those victimiZed.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-29
Do Not Strengthen the Party.

The adoption of resolutions by the Maryland
Club, of Washington, requesting Secretary
Tracy to discharge all Democratic foremen still
employed in the Navy Yard, and the perpara-
ton of list of Democratic offce-holders in
Maryland whose discharge is demanded, show
how lily some men interpret recent political
events. If one thing has been demonstrated
clearly by this year elections it is the fact that
offices do not strengthen the Republican party.
This conclusion can be illustrated both by the
general result and by the result in nearly every
State where an election was held.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-29

A Judge and Lawyers Sued for Heavy
Damages.-On Wednesday last Mr.. Chew
Smelly, of the Baltimore bar, instituted suit in
the Circuit Court here against Edward Wor-
Ellington, David G. Mcintosh, Edward N. Rich.
Robert r. Boarman and Hon. David Fowler
for $4,000 damages for alleged conspiracy to
injure him as an attorney. In his declaration
he explains that he was appointed by Benla-
min Worthington one of his trustees, and he
claims that the defendants combined to injure
him in his good name and reputation and prac-
tice as an attorney, and to deprive him of his
office of trustee. He also AYERS that petitions
were filed making false charges against him,
and asking for his removal as trustee, and that
subsequently, an order was signed by Judge
Fowler removing him as trustee and appoint
ing Messrs. Boarman and Mcintosh as receiv-
ers of Benjamin .Worthingtons estate upon
ex parte statements and without notice, thus
depriving him of an opportunity to be heard,
and upon petition not filed according to law.
He alleges that other illegal proceedings were
had, one order being rescinded by full bench
as being illegal and void. Mr.. Smelly appears
for himself in the record, but it is understood
that he will be represented by ex-Gov. Whyte
and other prominent lawyers.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-29
"our Methodist Fathers and Mothers. .

Rev w. NJ. Frysinger, d. D.. of Baltimore,
iect at Towsontown NJ c. Church. next Friday
evening, at 7.45 O'Clock. We have no doubt
the lecture will be enjoyed by all who avail
themselves of this opportunity to spend an
evening profitably, not only by the old, but by
the young people also Tickets 20 cents for
adults and 10 cents for children. Let all go
who can.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-29
DEATHS.
Dutes. &C., 10 Gents Per Line

tributes, &C., 10 Cents Per Line
NICE.-Suddenly, on Nov. 26, Rev. George Philip
Nice. in his I'D year.
CURLEY.-Nov. %, James W. Curley, formerly
of Govanstown, in the 18th year of his age.
HOWARD.-In Baltimore, Nov. %, Jane Gilmor
Howard, in her Goth year.
BALDWIN.-Near Sweet Air, Nov. 25, Rachel
c.. aged 66 years, wife of John S. Baldwin.
BR0WN.-Nov. %, Abraham Brown, ST., in his
10Th year.
LOCKARD.-Nov. %, Arabella Lockard, in her
SD year.
WISNOM.-At Fork, Nov. "a, Alexander II. Wis
nom, in his 45th year.
BETZ-At Towsontown, Nov. p, John Betz, in
his 18th year.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-29

Sale of Harvest William See
muller & Co., auctioneers, sold on Monday the
property known as Harvest Home" belong
ing to the estate of the late Robert Fowler and
situatedin the 18th district of this county. Lot
l, containing 3O3 acres, was purchased by John
Hubner for $3,075; lot 2, 343 acres, to same
for. So, 7s7. rs; lot g. Is clio acres, to Isaac s.
George for $2,02230; lot 4, of IS 30 acres, to
Mary Hooper for $Z,U94.oOi lot ., OF II $40
acres to same for 1882; lot 6, of IA 25-10O
acres, to Robert D. Hopkins for $3.50. The
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-29
LOCALfTEMS.
SALES ADVERTISED IN 1.-THE UNION"

Tuesday, Dec. 2, by f. L. Hilberg, on Cuttings
avenue, near Queenstown, horses, COWS, car
riages, wagons farm implements, household
effects, etc. .
"Wednesday, Dec g. by Orrem Shipley, on the
road leading from Cub Hill to the Belair road,
horses, cows, farm implements, household
effects, etc.
Thursday, Dec 4, by F. B. Weaver, on the Nico-
demus road, about X miles from Reisters-
town, extensive sale of Percheron, Clydes-
dale and other horses, dairy stocks, farm i'm
plenents, furniture, ETC..
Tuesday, Dec. 9, by George w. Yellott, treasurer
and collector, at the Court House door, a
number of pieces of property for taxes due
for the year 1889.
Tuesday Dec 9, by Yellott & Offutt, attorneys,
at the Court House door, farm in the 10th dist.
Wednesday, Dec. 10, by VIM. S. Keech, attorney,
the personal property of Moses l. Green, near
Knoebel postoffice.
Tuesday, Dec 16, by d. G. Mcintosh and John /.
Yellott, trustees at the Court House door,
farm of $50 acres, in the Sth district, be-
longing to the estate of the late John o. Price.
Thursday, Dee IS by NJ. w. Offutt. trustee, on
the premises, the life estate and personal
property of r. NJ. Howard. on My Lady's
Manor
Tuesday, Dec. %, by w. Frank Mitchell, trustee,
at the Court House, house and lot in the 9Th
district.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-29

DR.. G. NJ. Bosley, who owns 100 acres of land
Immediately west of this town, refused an of
fer of S65, 900 for it. He wanted to reserve his
residence and 30 acres of land and thus drove
the peOple off.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-29

Prices at the Eastern Hay Scales.-The
following were the quotations at the Eastern
Hay Scales on Thursday: Timothy hay, per
ton, So and $40; clover hay, So and $40; wheat
straw, IS and SO; corn per bbl., s. so and SEQ;
new corn, 80. 40 and $3.50.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-29

PAeniz-Holy communion second Sunday in
the month, at IL A. NJ: divine service every
other Sunday at 7.30 P. NJ. Sunday school
every Sunday at 2 P. NJ. Seats free. All cor
daily invited
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-29
----7-.----
Mad pIAGES

FER-HOLLOwAY.-At Parkton NJ. E.
Church, Nov q, by Rev. W. f. Roberts, Joseph
A. Shaeffer to Lilly NJ. Holloway, all of Balti-
more county.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-29

1.-The flour mill of Mr.. j. Olney Norris, a
member of the Board of Trustees of the Shep-
pard Asylum, was burned on Sunday last 1t
was situated ON the corner of Mill and Chest
nut streets, Baltimore. Loss between fifteen
and twenty thousand dollars.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-29

Judgment Stricken Out.-On Saturday
last Judges Fowler and Burke granted the mo-
ton TO strike out a judgment for $6,938.75, OBJ,
Charley Bosley, ST.. against Alexander D.
Brown, her husband The defendant COM
planned that the judgment had been obtained
by surprise and filed an affidavit showing that
he had been led to believe that the case was on
the original docket of the December term and
not on the trial docket. This will necessitate
another trial of the case.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-29
FOR SEVERAL years have recommended your
'Castoria,' and shall always continue to do so as
it has invariably produced beneficial results"
EDWIN +. PARDEE, M. D.,
1.-THE Winthrop 125th Street and 18th Ave,

New York City.
WHAT IS CASTORIA?
CastOria is DIR. Samuel Pitchers prescription
for Infants and Children. 1t contains neither
Opium Morphine, nor other Narcotic substance.
1t is harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops,
Soothing Syrups and Castor Oil. 1t is Pleasant.
Its guarantee is thirty years. use by Millions of
Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
fevershness. CastOria prevents vomiting Sour
Curd, cures DiarrhGa and Wind Collie Castoria
relieves teething troubles cures constipation and
flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food. regu-
lates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and
natural sleep. Castoria is the Children's Panacea
the Mothers Friend.
1.-The use of 'Castoria' is so universal and its
merits so well known that it seems work of
supererogation to endorse it. Few are the intel
ligent families who do not keep Castoria within
easy reach" CARLOS MARTYR, d. D.,
New York City,
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-29

AT PRIVATE SALE.
A Tract of Land Containing lax Acres,
- Situate on the Old Trappe road, about =
miles from Baltimore city, adjoining the lands OF
Gotleib Stengel, Esq, and others. Beautifully
located. One of the most eligible situations for
a Hotel Store sc. 1t is the property of John
Eckes and has been placed in my hands as Trus-
tee. eB-The title is good.
r. r. BOARMAN, Trustee.
May 1S-tfl TowsontOwn. Md.
NOR SALE--BUSINESS STAND.
At Jacksonville, on the Jarrettsville Turn
ia pike 10th district about 2k miles fromlA
Phoenix, N. G. r. R., a nicely improv MI
ed lot of about acres; there are two frame
houses, a Blacksmith and Wheelwright Shop,
stabling, fruit, etc. There is store conducted
on the property, with a fair share OF business
it is also good location for a blacksmith and
wheelwright. Possession at once. The terms
are part cash and balance on long credit. Here
is an opportunity to get bargain.
Apply to LONGNECkERB BROS,
Oct. lift.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-29
Pronertv Transters1n Baltimore Count,

Property Transfers In Baltimore County.
Deeds, Leases, Mortgages, Bills of Sale, etc.,
received for record in the office of the Clerk of
the Circuit Court for Baltimore county:
DEEDS. ASSIGNMENTS. ETC.
Jas. KittenhOuse and wife, &c, to w. J. Darner.
Columbian B.A.No.7 to Columbian B.A. Nos.
Columbian B. A. No. s to L. A. Bond.
d. Fahnestock, trus. to ] H. Holiday, &c. ,trus.
E. Earickson, Jr., to ]. H. Holiday, &C., trus.
]. J. Williams and wife to VIM. H. Gill,
NJ. w. Offutt to Jacob NJ. Pearce.
J. NJ. Pearce and wife to Sarah E. Cuddy.
Saml. Crothers and wife to A. A. q. Satler.
H. NJ. Reinhardt to T. Won Rintchn.
Saml. Crothers and wife to g. W. Siegel.
Same to John NJ. Reich, 2.
Same to Charles E. Wagner.
NJ. w. Offutt trus., to Joseph Snyder.
JOS Schneider and wife to H. Schwarz & wife.
]. H. Aull to Annie Soper.
A. H Scott and wife to ]. w. Scott.
Thos. Todd and wife to VIM. H. johnson.
Martha Clark to VIM. J. Hawkins.
T. Won Rintchn to A. Kornaner and wife.
c. c. Josonhaus to c. c. Ewing.
LEASES.
A. F. Lay to John H. Wilker.
Chas. RuInpf and wife to VIM. Litz.
ASSIGNMENT OF MORTGAGES:
S. A. Williams &C., trus., to Sc. Hill, DC. ,trus.
MORTGAGES.
G. Langeman and hus. to 5. l.. Wempe. $3,OOO.
L. A. Bond to Columbian B. A. No 8, $500.
S. E. Cuddy and hus. to ]. NJ. Pearce, 81 200.
VIM. J. Dorner and wife to Patapsco B. l.. &
S. A., 800.
Annie Soper and hus. to Loyola B. A, 81 900.
Same to Jacob H. Aull, $500.
j. g. Booth and wife to Saml Moore, $3.50.
John Powell and wife to Harmony P. L. & S.
Co., 5000.
NJ. Lott to Patterson P. P. LIB. Az 81, $50.
S. S. Sparks &C.. to w. S. Franklin, 5000.
VIM. Mohr to Germantown P. B. A. No. 2. 5000.
H. Schwarz and wife to Germantown P. B. A.
No. 2. 81, 200. 49,
John Yeackle to the Benevolent Society, 5000.
John Phillips and wife to 18th German A. b.
A, SAG.
l. E. Schumacher and hus to T. B. Gambel.,
$1,000.
Andrew Korkaner and wife to Imperial P. B.
& L. A. No. 1. 500.
H. H. Dietz and wife to S. F. Cobb, 500.
BILLS OF SALE.
Chas. Bosley to r. E. l.. Boley, &c, $40.
ID. L. Utz to H. s. Jean, S196.5O.
A. n. Horner VS.. Thos. Fitzpatrick and wife, 2,
$120.96.
RELEASES.
Moses Fox to Gertrude Langeman.
A. E. Farber to John ]. Williams.
J. F. Cockey, Jr., to E. G. Nelson.
German American B. A. to John Powell.
w. B. Thomas to David L. UtZ.
Chas. w. Slagle to Susannah 5. Sparks:
hart.
]. G. Mayer to Jacob Gerwig.
Same to Joshua G. Watts.
C. w. Slagle to S. G.. Sparks and wife.
R. T. Allison to ]. E. Schumacher.
Nathaniel Belt to John D. Belt and wife.
]. T. Mellon to II. H. Dietz and wife.
VIM Fresch to Samuel JOrdeIf.