davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-16

A FRENcuMAN named Steassny is in Jail
in Paris. Falsely representing himself as
being connected with the worlds fair he
swindled Louis Cohen, a Paris capitalist,
out of $4,000.
A DISPATCH to the London Times from
Montevideo says that refugees who have
arrived there from the Brazilian state Of
Rio Grande do Sui declare that a state OF
anarchy prevails there. .
A RuMoR is aaoat that the court ofSpain
has rendered its decision regarding the
limits quest on between Costa RIGA and
Colombia. and that Costa RIGA receives the
territory including on the north coast
Bocas del fora and the Bay Of Chirlqui,
and excluding on the Pacific side all below
the Piedras river.
Nh. BALFouR, the government leader, re-
plying in the house Of commons to a ques-
ton put by Mr.. Howari, National Conser-
vative member for the central division of
Sheffield, said that the selt-gOverned
British colonies were legally tree TO form a
commercial league.
The congregation of cardinals has ap-
proved the appointment of DR.. Vau-hin as
archbishop OF Westminster in succession to
the late Cardinal Manning. The pope,
when he learned OF the elevation of DIR.
Vaughn, said: II am delighted: DIR. Vaughn
will worthily fill the POSITION
BETWEEN thirty and forty claims Of the
British Columbia ~sealers, for damages ag-
gregatjng 5000, 900, have been forwarded to
the department of marine at Ottawa in
compliance W tn the proclamation request
ing claims for compensation for loss occa-
stoned by the expulsion of sealers rom the
Berhing sea under the modus vivendi.
The Vossiche Zeitung publishes a dis
patch from Zanzibar which says Emin
Pasha is advancing from Wadelai. He has
gained a victory over thesfoTces led by his
former officers, who rebelled against him.
He pursued them to Lado, on the White
Nile, where he captured and shot the I'M
faithful officers.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-16
SPORTING

Boxing, which has been practically dead
at Yale for many years, will be revived.
PETER MATuER drew big houses in Phila-
delphia by giving boxing exhibitions.
Kansas CITY is anxious TO get Mcmahon,
who was with st Paul last year.
THE Hennepin Club of Minneapolis is
figuring on an eight-round fight between
Ike Weir and Tommy White.
FRANK CLASS, an Eastern trap expert,
will endeavor to regain the laurels lost by
E. d. Fulord in the West.
ALREADY betting has commenced on the
Sullivan and Corbett contest, with John l..
a tremendous tavOrite.
MITCHELL said that the reason he didn't
hit Corbelt in the recent Drawl in New
York was the fear Of getting in quod."
Rats! ''-- ~
WITH the exception Of Dad Clark To-
ledo's pitchers are all young fellows, and
will require the judicious coaching of an
old head behind he bat.
OLD ANsE's children take their frequent
%drubbings with great regularity, but the
old man generally fools 'em a whole lot
when the real business commences.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-16
Bad Man at LARGE.

MURPHY, N. G., April 10.-Up in the
reoesses of the Jellioo mountain region
a desperate named Bill Murphy is ter.
rorizipg the people of that sparcely
settled district. He recently killed his
brother George for marrying into 9
f,mily against whom Bill Ind a prudge.
Tue u of the dead brother was ca.
poused by his brother in law, q man
named Medlin. Ore night last week
Medlin was shot dead from ambush,
Shortly after this Bill Murphy went to
the house of a man named Bailey and d. .
manded lodging for the night. On
Bailey Insulating about taking the des.
perado in the latter brought his Win.
chester into play, shooting Bailey in
the right shoulder and fatally woundino
him. The whole family then fled. leay.
ing the establishment to the wild wretch.
who seemed deter mined to take all in
sight.
Then Murphy startedaout on the war
path again. He heard that Ban Martin
had been %ciiticising his recent conduct,
Armed with his Winchester. he started
out in pursuit Of Martin; and came upon
him at work in his field.
"Get ready for your grave" said the
desperate, as be sgied Martin. Gal
down on your knees and acknowledges.
that you have been lying on me-"
La vain did Martin expostulate. A:
sharp report, and the bullet sent.
through his heart finished his course.
Murphy declared to persons whom he
met on the road that he intended 10 hill
tenn men before putting his rf, in the.
rack. The Tellico mountain region Il
twenty miles from the town Of Mnrnhy'
Out OF from all ii Fl Ter cas- Of ciyiiizs
Ion, p a,spot never visited by those
from the outside world, the little neiuh.
borhood OF . dozen families is com
pletsiy isolated The Mnrphy's have
.or fifty years held sway there. Bis
father. venturing to this city during the
late war. was seized by those whose
friends he had slain and was hanged 10
g hickory tree near the old cemetery.
Bill s said to be hslf Indian.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-16
Tower CITY Happenings

Tower CRY, N. D.. April 9-[Spe-
cial Correspondence Mrs. @. e Frost
is quite sick.
Freddie, son of Mr.. and Mrs. E
Chapman, died this morning at 4 O'Clock
OF pDeumonia: He was 9 bright child
OF 8 years. Three more Of the family
are very low with the same disease.
Mrs IN. Miller is visiting her daughter
in Valley City this week.
Mics Hattie Baldwin returned to Obi.
.cago Monday.
Quite q number of the village sports
took in the race in Buffalo Wednesday.
All report a good race.
Meesrs Durham and Salisbury took
. car of fat cattle to FARO this week.
v. @. Boughton and wife were in
town this week shipping th II house.
hold goods to Fargo, where they will
reside the comit & summtr.
Charles WeimaT and wife arrived il
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-16
A r COUNTY.

Northw. cd: Brick will be manu-
fhc'ured here, a company having been
organized for that purpose. -. The Bank
If NORWOOD has let the contract for
some extensive improvements to be
made on the bank building. 80. Elmer
King has gone hence, and several dol.
lars and several articles OF wearing an.
parel has gone with him.
Grand Forks: Hon. George q.
Walsh has gone to Washington to at
attend a meeting of the chairmen of the
state boards of railroad com missioners,
where national Legislation will b. the
suhjecs Of consultation. Mr.. Walsh
thinks " IL OF the bill now in congress
to establish national rules of wheat
grading and inspection. His annual
report, o complete. will disclose some
interesting facts as to where 30 cents q
bushel profit on wheat leak out be-.
tween here and London.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-16
Life at Jamestown,

JAMESTOWN, April 6. Especial Cores
p%ondence. -E W. Camp and B. W.
Fuller are at Bismarck atten ding the
session of the United States district
court. M. W. Wright having been
drawn as a juror is also in attendance.
Rev. E. II. Trail OF the First Baptist
church rendered his resignation last
sunday to take effect the first of May.
Mr.. Trail has been here four years and
in that time has made maDy warm
friends who will regret very much to see
him leave this field of labor.
This has been a great week for mar
risges, there having taken place SO far,
John W. Hedeman, a prosperous young
farmer living near here, and Miss s
Nelson, W,re married by Rev
s. E. Ryan on Wednesd ~
Mr.. 4. @. Wtatbe,be and Miss
E Squires Of Sptritwood were joined
in the holy bones Of wtdlock by r ~.
J D. WhlIlow at the ret idence of the
bride on Wedne-d y, and nn Thursday
evening Rev. William Glib pronounced
the words that united for better or
worse Mr.. Juhn Leohold and Miss Anna
Tb. mpson of e inunds.
J. N Lloyd, cashier of Llovd's Ma.
tional bank, left for st. Paul Friday, to
be gone several days.
The A o. U. W. and the T. o. 0. F.
are each contemplating building large
three story trick blocks for thei own
use as bal Il, the lower floors to be
rented for store and tfioe
purposes, The Masons have leased the
three floors of the Winslow block and
will fit the same up for their " use for
10 g. pn'pos s
Mr. AM Mrs. I. @. Wade r ice over
the arrival Of a ii. tie gill on Sunday,
Apiil3
The 40 Of jamestown have organized
a dancing club, limited to forty mem.
bers, and have leased the up stairs of
the Lawrence tuildipg, which will be
fitted up ia firstclass style.
Ralph w. Davidson has bought u half
int. rest in TIE Moth Dakota Capital.
which will now be run by him.
self and MI. J. @. War
mock, the present able editor.
Mr.. Davidson is a young man who has
push and energy and who is thoroughly
familiar with all the details of a print
ing ofice. having been employed in this
office for the past five years. He has q
host of friends who wish him every sue.
cess in his present undertaking.
At the regular meeting of the city
council last Monday Hon. E. w. Camp
was eleot d city attorney to succeed
Fred Baldwin
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-16

GRAND FORKS. N. D, April s.
Especial Telegram AT a meeting Of
the state board of agriculture the date
for holding the state fair was fixed for
September IS to 10. Subs Grip ions from
Grand Forks business men amounting
to $4,000 were presented and practically
accep pied, with the proviso that the sub-
scrip'ions lie guarantee. d. The railway
CON pspies were exhorted to cooperate
in granting favor. be rates on trans
portation Of passengers and exhibits to
the Worlds Fair. The commissioners
are unt ficia]]y in favor of expanding Q
reasonable amount for the exhibit. the
impe1iehahle aericultural products to be
shown at the fair and afterwards turned
over to the commissioners for exhibition
at Chicago.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-16
Arrested for Rape.

WAHPEToN, April s.-[Sp oial Tele-
gram. Mis- Ida Flater of Lideerwood
has caused the arrest of Thomas Gil
lespie on the charge OF rape. The girl
u~ 10 ears of age. Miss Flater states
that on the evening OF the alleged crime
she was visiting a lady in Lidgerwooi
Gillespie walked home with her, He
insisted on taking a short walk, and
made proposals which she rejected. He
then seized her, and after continued
struggles accomplished the crime for
which he is arrested Gillespie was ar
rested at Lids erwood this mo,nirg and
brought to this city for examination.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-16
RANSGM COUNTY

Lisbon: E @. Bronson, a former
business man of Lisbon, has been in
dicted for the murder of Banker Mead,
at Waup ,oa, Wis....A drama is to he
given some time next month by home
talent. The proceeds will go toward
baying instruments for the band. E.
A. Lucia is suffering from a lame arm,
the +, suit of jumping from a fast moving
train
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-16

VARIOUS explanations have been
given of the origin Of the term grey
hound, some authors claiming that
the prefix grey is taken from Graius,
meaning Greek; others that it signifies
great, while still others say that it
has reference to the color of the ami
NAL. In no other breed of hounds is
the blue or gray color so prevalent,
and consequently the last mentioned
derivation seems the most plausible.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-16
COUNTY,

Towner: The Independent says:
Sey Camp Of Mouse River, was in
Towner the early part Of the week. Mr..
Camp informs us that the $40 COM
puny will extend their road from
Valley City westward this summer,
passing through V,llariin this c,uuty.
and crossing the Great Northern at
Granville. Mr.. Camp conf ientiy ex-
pecls that Willard will be made the end
of a division and that a round house will
bs built there this summer.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-16

IT is reported that dirigible
balloons have been seen towering
over the Russian troops in Poland,
observing their maneuvers, and that
they have been seen to proceed
against the wind. 1t has been claimed
for some time that the next war
would witness the utilization of the
balloon as an offensive engine, which
gives a very faint tinge OF probability
to the sensational rumor.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-16
No WOnd.r Ii Is Bitter.

ST. PAUL. April S.-'Whalen, the muir.
derer Of young Spsuldipg, complains so
much and appears to suffer SO he can't
be removed to Portage for trial for some
daye. Sheriff Irwin Of Portage arrived
I oiay. He agrees with Marshall Jon's &
that the feeling at Portage is very bitter
against Wha,en.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-16
Tragedy at Canton. Ohle.

oANroN, O., April 8.-This afternoon
John MoOurdy shot and killed s. T.
wailenbaugh, seriously wounded his
vile and then put q bullet through his
own head. There was no witness to
tae tragedy. but Mrs. McOurdy
sl.er being revived gave mesgre
details Of the affair. It seems MoOurdv
vent home and found Wallenbaugh, who
=; H. ~ aRed man and the father Of fam.
~ ~, Taan ms wife, and thatis the cause OF
wos 1Ioo.inR. WallenbauRh'A dead body
while that Of McOnrdy Law Ia the door.
yard. Mrs. McCurdy ran 10 the neioh.
pors before she fell from the loss 81
oaooo' The woman will probably re-
over Bth men we're p~lasterere and
nad been fellow workmen.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-16

me smooth-faced man of the eporav.
lpe e Is the superintendent of the cs,.sns
On1e at Washington, Robert P. Po-ta.
an Eogiishman. He is a man of ahii,tn
ana marked success 10 journalism ana
politics. How he will stand the test ~
investigation as to his methods in cesso =.
taking remains to be seen. R.nrassns
IaIlve Wilcox is one Of the most nann
ear men N congress. He represents IT,
oecoh ! dletrlct of Connecticut. Of Which
wealth he is a native H.a
nnme 10 at Chester, Conn. and h;s
Jug 1or the practice of law al >Dsan
nlser: Mr.. Willcox's par,iamantaspp
aAPerlenoe began with his mamharsh;yy
.;na sne~ connecticut bonse of repressntap
ives, as long ago as 1869, the samo
Yale 1 IAN ne YVES graduated from the
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-16

The German secretary of legation
v. MUMM-has been recalled, and will
be given q position in Europe. Such
men as he is are not mere parlor orna-
ments. They promote friendly feel
ings between great nations. If he be
as successful in Europe as he has
been here, he will be no igurehead in
diplomatic circles.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-16
He Ought to Have n SlrinS to Her.

SALTWATER, Mimi, April Is The
village Of South Saltwater is erjoyirg q
genuine 81 n sation. A few days ago
Vol, t, the 16-year. old adopted daughter
Of r. J Porter. eloped with Alex
Poulliott and were married in Wiscon-
sin. Mr.. Porto WIS highly ircensed
AND vowed to kill the bridegroom Oh
sight. but cotlei down considerab y and
wien the young couple returned all was
see mirgly forgiven. Now Mrs. Poui-
|iot refuse 8 to abide with the man If her
choice and n mains undt r the parental
tree. The bridep room believes that she
has been unduly il finenced by the
pare nts end has 1etai' I'd counsel to ask
the courts to give him p secession of
her.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-16
WALSH COUNTY.

Grafton: Born-To Mr.. and Mrs, @.
G. Jackson, a sou. "A travelling man
named E ward Pearson received o seri-
Gus cut from d chisel in the hands Of O
lad with whom ne was fooling in the
postofioe. The chisel, a small ball
round one. entered his groin about foul
inches. He is reported to be recover
ing, It was entirely accidental ...Jo
sepa Deschenes was reelected mayor by
seventeen majority. "A base ball club
has been organized.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-16
BURLEIGH

Bismarck: The Tribune says: Chas
O. Hanson of Slaughter Was IN the CITY
Thursday. He is running a threshing
crtw and has about four weeks work VI
ahead of him He threshed three Gays
prior to Mondays storm. He says TIT
grain. in shock is all right except the
outside, but the mice in some instances
have caused some damage. Mr.. Hanson
says an unusually large acreage will be
put in this year in that part OF the
county. ..Justus Bragg, a former resi-.
dent OF Bismarck, has just died in Min.
neapolis.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-16
MISCELLANEOUS

TALKAT1vE spirits assist a Fargo young
lady in securing husband.
KENTUCKY Republicans instructtheir del
egates to vote for Harrison.
STATES ATTORNEY L~oNGNECKER boxes the
ears of a Chicago reporter.
THE Interstate National Bank, of New
York, is about to close its doors, the stock
holders having decided to surrender their
charter and go into liquidation April Is.
IT is proposed to start a political party
whose principal creed is the p%ensioning Of
ex-slaves and whose presidential candidate
will be Fred Douglass.
A LEGISLATIVE joint committee begins
work on the case of Judge Maynard, of the
New York court of appeals, accused OF
manipulating election returns.
A MINNEAPOLIS woman apples for a d.
vorce from her husband from whom she
was divorced six months ago and immedi-
ately remarked.
A MOVEMENT is being inaugurated in the
West and South to secure the nomination
of free coinage candidates upon free coin.
age platforms both at Minneapolis and
Chicago.
The Southern cotton mills, situated a few
miles from Atlanta, Ga, were placed in
the hands of a receiver. The death of one
ofthe proprietors throws the property into
court.
THE workmen employed on the excava-
ton at Sparta by DR.. Walderstein, of the
American archaeological school, have dis
covered the circular building at that
place mentioned by Erimenides.
A JURY in Judge Clifford's court. Chicago
recently found, under the instructions OF
the court, a verdict of not guilty in the
conspiracy case against the officers of the
Seamen's union.
The Illinois supreme court has pronoun.
ced the Illinois antitrust law %unconstitu-
tional.. The court holds that the act I'M.
warrantably interferes with the right O.
4 employers and employees to make contracts
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-16

IT is said that Timothy Hopkins re-
ceived $40, 600, 900, instead of3 ,00o,-
600 as first reported in the settlement
of his contest OF his foster mothers
will. Ten millions or three millions,
the youngster has done quite we'll
considering the odds against him.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-16

MANY kinds of grass seed are used to
make flour for bread and mush of ex-
cellent quality. Along the rivers in
Colorado and Arizona grass seeds are
collected in large quantities and sup
ply a much valued winter food for the
Indians. They are ground into flour,
mixed with water into a dough and
cakes OF the latter are baked in the
hot sand.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-16
Troubled

The little republic Of Venezuela is the
scene of what appears to be formidable
rebellion against the authorits of Presi-
dent Palacic, of whom We present a por.
trait. General Crespo leads the military
side of the revolt, to support which
naval operations have BEEN undertaken
success sfully. The presumption is made
that Autonlo Guzman Blanco, who fol
-,ghts en- years Vas virtually dictator, is
at the back of the rebellion, in the hope
of reg gaining power. He is a powerful
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-16
Tile TOILERS.

The journeynan printers home at Colo
RADIO Springs will be dedicated May II.
The demand of compositors or the daily
papers, of Scranton, Pa. for an advance of
rs per cent in composition has been refused
by the publishers.
AT St. Louis the c~abinetnlakers' strike
for nine hours a day for 10 hours pay,
which was inaugurated recently, and in
volving about seven hundred men, was de-
clared off, the bosses granting the de-
mand.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-16
Powder Blown.

MINNEAPOLIS, April s.-A special to
The Tribune from La Crosse, Wis,
avs: By a premature explosion Of pow
der at the lime kiln Of Henry Strow at
La Crosse, Albert Erickson and Sever
Kuutscn were seriously if not fatally in
inrtd.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-16
THE RAILROADS.

The case against the Kansas City, in
which the Burlington wasthe complainant,
has been dismissed by Chairman Finley.
The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy state
ment fnet earnings for February shows
an increase of $3.50, 522 over the figures for
February, 1891.
The fight between the Union Pacific and
the city Of Omaha over valuable land
donated by the city, the history of which
is well known, has begun in earnest. En-
ployes of the city fenced in the lots and the
railroad is trying to secure an Injunction.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-16

THERE exists in some parts ofSouth
Dakota, Colorado, and Texas a singu-
lar variety OF grass called the "sleepy
grass" When in a fresh, green state
this plant is strongly charged with
narcotic propensities, SO much so that
horses and cattle grazing it are thrown
into profound sleep.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-16
Mickey n0uNTY.

Ellendale: A. B. Hoag of O kes is q
candidate, so it is said, for railroad CON-
missioner. $50. The Tennis club has per
fected arrangements for grounds for the
coming season 49,. Business is booming
and the merchants are 10 q happy
mood.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-16

GRANITE is the lowest rock in the
earth's crust. It is the bed rock OF
the world. 1t shows no evidence oil
animal or vegetable life. 1t is from
two to ten times as thick as the uni
ted thickness of all the other rocks.
It is the parent rock from which all
other rocks have been either directly
or indirectly derived.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-16
Death Of Ex-paymaaser Long.

New YORK, April g. George w. Long,
ex.paymaster in the United States navy.
was found unconscious in his hcme in
this city today and removed to lii.
hospital. where he died sev
eral hours later. His death
was due either TO opium poisoning o,
alcohol. Long was 40 years old HI
was apr ointed assistant psymaster from
Missouri Got. 90, 1868, and was made
east assistant paymaster March 10. 1870.
He was placed on the retired liss june
80, 1875.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-16
NELSON

Lakota: About 100 cooks have been
placed in the school library. 49,. The
News has started q voting contest for
the most popular candidate for county
superintendent of schools. .. News:
Turnie Baird, while wading iu the
slough by the courthouse last Tuesday,
stepped into a hole and suddenly dissp-
peared from view. Several gentlemen
ran to his assistance, but he managed to
gain his lootit 6 and made rapid tracks
for home. 1t Was q cool bath, and
rurnie will always remember it.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-16
FJoseph Dietrich Assian ms at Bismarck.

BISMARCK. April 10 Especial Tele-
gram. Joseph Dietrich. commission
merchant, has assigned TO D n Williams
TOR the benefit Of his or. ditors. Mr.,
Dietrich is one Of the oldest r. sidents i'll
this city and is an honorable aid up
right business man.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-16

A GREAT many essays have been
written to show that China has reach
ed an advanced civilization, but the
recent burning OF 500 rebels is proof
conclusive that the Celestials have
not passed beyond the Arkansas
stage of enlightment.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-16
star Route Contracts for North Dakota.

WASHINGTON, April s Following are
the star route contracts for North Da-
kota:
From AK River to Adams-E L.. culver; 500.
Mouse Ktver to Dogdon-A. A Call $l4s.
From Freedom to Morrls-E. l. culver; SIG.
From Churchs Ferry to st. Johns-E L Gull
yer: Il, $50
From Rugby to Bottineau--A A Call; 81, $50.
From Exeter to Dakem-A A. Call. $3.50.
From Mandan to Ft. Abraham Lincoln Fl. l..
Culver: $l04.
From Medora to Yule-A. A. Coli: 1917.
From Paige to Erle-E. L. culver: $21l.
Fiom Algen to Ellsbury T. L.. Cul. Ell; $96.
From FIT. Rice 10 Git nCoe-E L. culver; $l20.
From Fletcher o W! ndmere-J. H. cal; $2O6.
From Deehr to Ottoiy-J. Ii. Peal. $sS.
From Benin to lewis ake-H. A. La 1tOn;
$2N.
From valhall to New Rockford-A. A. Call;
s97.
From BreLcho TO Hebron j. Ii. Peal; 1854.