davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-20
CONSPIRACY TO BURN THE CITY
or CARRORA
RIOTERS DELIBERATELY FIRE
ON THE TROOPS.
Kept Outside the Town the Mob Seat
ters Through the Country, Selling
Firearms Wherever Found-Sccond
Attack Made Anarchists Now
Gathering i'm the Mountains.

Rome Jan. l6 There is considerable
excitement today at Carrara aul vi.
entity. The discovery Saturday night
of an anarchist plot to loot aud burn
the city OF Carrara led the police and
military authorities to prevent any AZ
tempt to carry out the plans Early
today a number of anarchists from the
adjoining districts sought to enter The
city but were prevented.
4 number of shots were exchanged
by the rioters and the troops, but SO
far as known nobody was hurt The
mob is now securing the country car
rying terror to the quiet people living
there They 20 to every house and de
mand Of the occupants TO surrender
whatever fire arms they may have.
The anarchists made second attack
on the city this afternoon. They were
repealed by the troops, who killed two
of the rioters. -Four hundred anar-
chistS have gathered in the mountains
preparing for renewal of the trouble.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-20
AN ONO LYNCHING

Mob Hangs Colored Boy-Commltted
o Brutal Murder.
Winchester, Ohio, Jan l2.-About a
month ago, Roscoe Porter, a colored
boy, brutality murdered an old couple
named Rhine for whom he worked.
He knew Of Rhine receiving money
aud the murder was for robbery. After
arrest he was taken to Portsmouth
TO prevent lynching. Last night the
sheriff took him TO West Union
to have his preliminary examination.
Tho fact became known and Sc
cret organization including many
prominent citizens to the number of
100, went to West Union, battered
down the jail doors, took the negro out,
hanged him, and rlddled the body with
bullets.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-20
DEERHURST'S PACE.


a. tItilOl iiisl lA'ii US
New York. Jan ia London cable
TO the World says: The engagement
Just announced Of Yiseount Deerhurst,
eldest son Of the earl of Coventry, TO
Miss Virginia Daniel Bonyngc, Of Cali
folnia. is considered triumph Of
matchmaking diplomacy For several
years it has been understood that the
Bonygcs were striving to make "A big
match for their daughter. Two sea
sons ago she was repo,ted engaged to
the Hon. Ronald Creville, only son Of
Lord Greyillc Some difficulty arose as
to settlements Mr. Bonynge would
not come down as handsomely as the
GrcyiIle family considered was rca-
souable. Consequently the project fell
through and Grcville has since secur-
ed another heiress.
Lord Deerhurst, according to his
rank, is a much better match than the
previous aspirant So it may be safely
concluded that i'm making the settle
ments Mr.. BOnynge viii have to drive
his hand deeper into his pocket The
Coventry family have held their earl
dom since 1897, and the earls have at
various times made a name in English
politics. The present earl Of Coventry
was master Of the buckhounds, and
has been all his life a great sportsman
lie is a we'll known habitue Of the
Turf club, where he was generally
known under the sobriquet Of "Covey.'
Lord Deerhurst has had, for a man
of his position. a most checkered ca
rccr. For some time he was a diligent
follower Of the hounds, until he had a
very bad fan sustaining severe injur-
les, which dampened his ardor for
hunting
shortly after he came Of age he
went to Australia as aid.de-camp on
the staff Of Lord Normandy. then gov
eluor Of Victoria Alterations with
notorious Bob" sutton a Melbourne
bookmaker, now known In England rs
Bob" Sievier. who has since married
Lady Mabel Brudenell- Bruce. led 70
his retirement from lord Normandy s
staff. lie then spent some time travel
ing about North Queensland and
northern Australia, amusing himself
with sport and searching for a gold
mine. which he could never discover,
though he needed two at least to keep
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-20

up his pace Returning from Australia
he settled down in London and led the
usual life about town of men of his
rank and position With him as with
many others it was the pace that
kills. When his friends tired of fur
niShing money for his extravaganza
he very pluckily went into the city
and took a position IN Wylic 4 Pom
Sonby's Stockhrol>ing office There he
meant to make new fortune but for
a man who never did anything but
dIeary lie soon decided that the 9th
~ end of town, with all its attractions.
would PROBABLY turn ont less expensive
in the long run Next he went to
Africa, spending year there without
finding the muchueeded gold mine
lie returned 10 England last season,
So, considering that Lord pcerhurSt is
but twenty-eight years old, he has had
a somewhat wide and varied cXpcr
fence. Lord peerhmst is OF medium
height and solid build with fair hair
and blue eyes and quite a typical I'm
glo- Saxon
Mr.. Bonyngc, with his cuomous
wealth, is expected 10 put sufficient
money 10 start the young people In a
thoroughly comfortable manner Deer
bursts faults have been those of youth
aud due TO iueNpericucc In return
for her dollars Lord Dccrhurst offers
his pedigree to Miss Bonynge lie Is
heir TO one of the oldest cdrldoms.
Croomc court, Worcestershire. the fam
| lily seat, is one of the finest of Eng
lands stately homes, surrounded by n
glorious park, with grounds laid ont
/ by the famous gardener "Capability
| Brown, in a manner which even that
ancient genius OF landscape gardening
never Cduallcd The interior of
/ Crpome court contains magnificent
marble hall, with q gallery running
around supported 10y pillars The vel
| low drawing room is another great
| feature of the house, with its Louis
| NNL furniture. huge slntuary aid
much valuable and curious old plate
Of which n gold cup made ont of the
! head Of the lord Keepers mace is not
liable The estate contains $4,000 acros
of land. which IN good times has al
ways been estimated to produce a rent
roll of G2O.0oO lS1O0OOo q year, but
owing to the agricultural depression
4 in England now produces but tl500o
If the young people are ultimately tt
succeed To an unencumbcrcd heritage
/ Mr. Bonyngc will have To he very
! liberal
Lord DecrhwSt is reported 80 hS
somewhat indebted 10 the notoriou,
/ Sam Lewis Of Savcrnakc estate cclr
brity. rhe earl of Coventry has MI
ways been one of the most popular
men in England In London society
there has always been great Bonyng,
faction and great Mackey faction
! Miss Bonyngc herself, however, has
always been exceedingly popular. ant
her lmrmcnt addition to the British
pcerage will meet u hearty welcom,
from her compecrs by this marriage
Miss Bonyn@r viii become related {,
more than half the British peerugc
Lord Dcerhursts mother is thir,
daughter of the second earl OF Craven
sister to countess of Wilton Countess
Cadogau and Lady Evelyn Riddoll
who by her first marriage was mother
of that ornament of pecrage, the pres
cnt marquis Of Ailsbury The mar
rage will take place soon, but fla,
! date is not vet fixed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-20
LABOR NOTES
Serious Effect of the Hard Times in
Many Places.

Colorado contains 1900 idle miners.
The Lchigh strike cost the unions
100000
Whitman, Mass, is providing work
for the unemployed
Cincinnati has a large union Of UNI
employed called the willing workers
union
The plate glass works at Charleroj,
Pa, were closed indefinitely. owing to
the lack of orders.
The wages of 30 employees Of the
Little Fails y. Y, knitting Mills, were
reduced 10 per cent Jan. l.
The cgarmakers of st Louis have
established free lodging house for
tourists who are out of employment,
Nathan Suaus, a wealthy New York
er, has established a number of coal
yards and sells coal at cost to the poor.
The Akron Ohio central labor un.
ion has opened a reading room for the
unemployed of the city, to which all
are invited.
Henry George, the accomplished adj
vocate of the single tax system, is be
ing SIoNen oI as l,ooL c''i'''''''''e 'o'
governor OF N'" loiN'
Macbeths glass factory on the South
Side, PittSbWg, closed for four weeks.
The big plant at ElWood, Ind, IS also
closed, and 500 men are idle
IT, Phoenix silk Manufacturing
In.t
company oil Allentown, f'"' mas re-
duced lhe wages Oh rlOpon viewers ,,,,
IA lhe Adeialue mn ~ per een'' ! ue
reduction aHeelN LOW men
Twenty unions OF New castle Ia"
whose members had received wage
reductions Of from 10 to 20 per cent
met to discuss some method OF cheap
or living. cooperation was ueclued
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-20
NEWS NUGGETS

New Jerseys attorney general has
given an opinion against the republican,
senate
In a six round contest at Chicago be
tween SHADOW" Maber and Dutch
Neal. the decision was IN favor Of
Neal
Advices from Rio Janeiro say 1t Is
r1lmored that members Of the national
guard are deserving The insurgent
fleet continues to lombard the city.
Jack MeAuliffe, champion light
weight Of the world bested jim Ryan,
who claims to be the champion mid
dle weight of Australia, lin six rounds
at san Francisco.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-20

mltted her case to the arbitration Of
the United States and VIII patiently
await the verdict.
Mr. Parker said in an interview las,
night that he saw the queen half an
hour before he sailed from Honolulu,
and she is firm in the determination
10 maintain her claim 10 the throne.
Al no time did she or any of her ad-
yisers mention the possibility Of pre-
SentinG any claim to the United States
FOR pecmiary damages.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-20
PRUSSIA HARD III.
Emperor within Opens the Diet with
Il Speech.

Berlin, Jan. 1G The Prussiau diet
was opened today by the emperor in
person. The ceremony took place i'm
the white hall of the castle at l1:2o
o'clock. 1t rcscmblei that which
marked the opening OF the rcichstag,
except that the dais behind the throne
was decorated with the royal purple
flag instead of the gold and red i'm
perial standard.
In the speech opening the session
his majesty declared that the deficit
in Prussian finances amounted 70 %
100000 marks. This was due to the
decrease in railway earnings and in
crease in the matricular payments
made by the kingdom, He added that
an organic financial reform in the
kingdom was necessary.
The difficulties arising from agrarian
distress must first be relieved. The
present agricultural department was
not pleasing owing to the acrimony
among those belonging to it, 1t was
desirable to reconcile its workings with
the welfare Of the lathcrland,
His majesty announced that biz
would be introduced in the diet 20 pro
mote agricultural interests.
The speech was received in silence
by the members Of the diet.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-20

Denver. Jan. lG Twelve more bills
were introduced in the house this
morning, making a total of forty now
docketed. The speaker gave notice
that more are to be filed as soon as
possible. The special committee to In
quire into The condition Of the state
treasury made a partial report today
that they had discovered Sl22,OOO
available for the expenses Of the ses-
sinn
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-20
A oliver GERMAN.
He May Win the Baraboo Post
office

Blraboo. Jan 16-The various demo.
cratic aspirants Tor the local post
mastership held a meeting and decided
to settle the question of the succession
by popular suffrage The candidates
are eX-ASsembyman r. Il. English,
Dir. Andrews, Rube Lockwood, II, VI,
Mould. Mr. Jackson. Mr. Teel and
August HEREFORD 4 resolution was
adopted which provides that all the
names shall be placed upon one ticket,
the man receiving the highest number
sc checks or crosses to get the office.
A vote taken under such a rule means
the dead-Sure success Of HEREFORD. the
only German in the list who would
get the full German vote THAT would
easily elect him: but it now seems
likely that most of the others, who
realize that they were led into a trap.
will withdraw i'm favor Of Jackson.
This rusc would give him the victory.
The voting occurs Feb 3, and the
office win be taken possession of
April I.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-20
SEW SUPREME COURT JUSTICE.

Pierre S. d., Jan rs Gov sheldon
has appointed II G. Fuller Judge Of
the sixth or Pierre circuit 70 the va
cancy on the South Dakota supreme
bench occasioucd by the recent death
of presiding Justice John u. Bennett.
Loring H. GaTy Of this city, was ap
pointed circuit judge fudge Fuller is
one Of the ablest and most popular
iurists in the state He has praeticed
law for only live years lie was born
I'm Glcns Falls, n. y, Jan >, 1851.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-20
\ SECOND QUINCY.
Remarkable Mirage Witnessed 10y
Hundreds in Illinois


Quincy. H., Jan 16.-A heavy fog
here this morning treated the citizens
to a most wonderful mirage. The fog
formed in dense bank hanging over
the Mississippi ana on the other side
could be plainly seen all the streets.
buildings and stately chimncys of the
factory district They We're repro
duced with vivid fidelity and the effect
was exactly that of a second Quincy
lying complete on the opposite bank of
the river.
This remarkable and beautiful illu-
sion was witnessed by hundreds and
lasted for about an hour, then gust
of wind hoated the fog TO II higher
altitude and the vision was gone for
ever.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-20
DOWN WITH CIGARETTES

Emporia, ka4 Jan. 1G.-'Ihc city
council has passed an ordinance plac.
ing 50 high a license tax on cigarettes
that their sale is encctually stopped i'm
the city II prohibits the sale 10 chill
dren under rs years Of age Recent
Investigation showed that not only
most boys but q large number or girls
were addicted 10 the habit
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-20
THEIR INJURIES FATAL

New York. Jan 10 & number Of
additional deaths as result Of yes
terdays accident Mt the Hackensaek
bridge are likely TO occur. Several q
the wounded are In a very precarlous
condition
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-20
INSURGENTS BURN A VILLAGE

Rio Ianeiro, Jan. 16.-Thc insurgcnt
forces have captured the island of En-
genno. killing forty Of the government
garrison and taking sixty prisoners.
The insurgents i'm Rio Grande D'Sul
are burning the village and srangling
all prisoners
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-20
SPORTING ron cuARIrYs SAKE

Lamar. Cob, Jan 16 All records
were broken in The two days rabbit
hunt which ended last night The to
tai number killed was 1900 and the
highest individual score 100 The game
was shipped TO Denver ana Pueblo to
he distributed among the needy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-20
A CABINET DINNER

Washington, Jan 16.-Secretary ana
Mrs Lamont gave a dinner this even
Ing to President and Mrs Cleveland
The members Of the cabinet were
present with their ladies.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-20
NEW ILLINOIS COLONEL

Springfield. III. Jan 1G Gov Altgeil
+od. : aDopinted Daniel G Moore, OF
chicago aide az camp on his military
staff with rank pf colonel
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-20
LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE
Wheat Price Makes a New Record
Markets In Brief

Chicago, Jan H. There are some
peculiarly cheerful tempcrments which
accept anything short Of a blow on
the nose IN spirit OF thankfulnesS.
Such as those were concentrating
themselves at the close of the wheat
market because it had recovered j Sc
lower than yesterdays resting price.
The price is very low ana how easily
is can he turned up is seen in its quick
reactions on every fimsy rumor which
can by any process Of mental twisting
bc construed as approximately bullish.
Corn was supported by purchases
of shorts and closed without change.
Provisions averaged firm. but closed
at somewhat lower prices than they
did yesterday
The closing prices We're. Wheat
Jan 597-s. May CATS, July 66 Is;
corn. Jan. 34l4, May 1884, July
3s1-2; oats. Jan % May 203S. July
2s: pork. Jan 1910, May 13.47 -;
lard. Jan. 500, May IN -; short
ribs. Jan GGT II May $50
Cattle: Receipts, G.000; weak; extra
steers nominal, 5.5O0j75; good. 800
q5.25: medium, 5.iO0575; others, 2.35
m425. Hogs. Receipts, 10000; 1Onl5c
higher; mixed, 525a550; heavy $50
d5.55. Sheep: Receipts 10000; steady;
top sheep, 3.OOd375; top lambs, 40"
49,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-20
HASTE IMPERATIVE
~, ,7,pAIENT OF THE SENATE FL
NANCE COMMITTEE.
prcOMAIENDS AN IMMEDIATE
BOND ISSUE

psst interests of the Nation Would
Ra Endangered in These Precarious
raes by Depending on New Legis
l3tion-C arlisle's Bill and Letter
Given 10 the Senate.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-20
BEErs sCHAEFER BADLY.
Sampson Runs 500 Points at Anchor
Nurse Billiards

St Paul. Ian is In a game of bill
lizards In Minneapolis today Henry
Sampson. Of this city, champion Of the
northwest. made run Of 500 with
the anchor nurse thu, beating Schae-
fers famous run OF 564
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-20
COCK OF THE WALK
DAVID HILLS THE LION IN
WASHINGTON
PRESIDENT SURPRISED AT HORN,
BLOWERS REJECTION

How II Happened senator Palmer
Explains that 1t Was Due to a
Concentration of Dissatisfaction.
Speculation as to Who Win Receive
The Nomination
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-20
MAY Be RLOODSHED
/ CITIZENS or JACKSONVILLE
VERY INDIGNANT
RESENT GOVERNOR NlIrCHELL'S
INTENDED ACTION.

Large and Hot Meeting OF Citizens
Passes Resolutions Declaring that
the Threat to Prevent the Corbett.
Mitchell Min With Militia Is an
Insult To- Jacksonville.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-20
"<IT WANTS HER THRONE.
aa. ua Hawaiian Queen Wants
Cash FIarly Denied

Francisco, Jan. 16.-As a result
published rumors ia the effect
queen Lilioukalani had definitely
AnI The idea of restoration to the
~ would bring action for pc
damages against the United
samuel Parker, prime minister
MISTER OF foreign affairs for the
a who Is now here, last night
strong telegram % Secretary
am signed with his full official
positively denying the asser-
na declaring the queen has sub
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-20
PIG SUIT THREATENED.

NHvrd> Widow Wants S1,000,000
from c. Z Huntington
sa Francisco Jan 16.-The Exam
@ says there is trouble between the
Ma." OF Leland Stanford and G. =
a-a n-ton II is claimed that Hunt
..-'.u never informed her of the eX-
>a1" of q large amount OF stock
...- uy him aud Stanford jointly, and
likely a suit for something like
N.''A1ao will be begun against Hunt
"a lnloSS he makes settlement
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-18
Real Estate Transfers.

II. G. Davis ct al. to Wilbur c..
Jones, GALS SO. ft. of ground in
Deer Park; 800.
M. l.. Scott ct al. to John M
Falkenstine, lots Nos. 3, 4, 5, 6. TO-,
II and II of the subdivision of lot
No. Sc in Wilson's Addition to the
town of Oakland; $525.
James Guard and wife to John
Lish, part of "Narrow Escape"
l acre and 80 perches; $50.
John Shartzer and wife to Eph-
rain W. Kelso, lot No. 3, on
Shartzer's sub division of the Louisa
j. Bartlett lot in Oakland; $1,000.
j. C. Anderson and wife to Re
becca e. Craig, lot No. " in Lake
View; 800.
Henry j. Mayors and wife to
William II. Malette, a parcel OF
land in Oakland; $1400.
l. N. Shlllingburg and wife to
Charles Shank, 4 acres and 70
square perches of land; S3j.
Daniel Chisholm and wife to
Isaac Paugh, their interest in mill
tary lot No. 1896; $50.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-18
Rogers, Specific LinIment.

A radical cure for cholera. Sold
by A. G. Sturglss, Oakland, G. F.
White, Huttons; The COOPERATIVE
store, j. O. DeBerry, Corinth; E..
A. Weimer, McHenry, Smith g.
Calls. Johnstown; J. E. Gnagey,
Accident; Jonas Frazee, Yough
Store Co., R. Liston, Selbysport;
A. Wass & Son, Mineral Springs;
l.. E. Friend, Friendsvllle; P. T.
Cartwright, Mountain Lake Park
and at all other general stores.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-18
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
(From Our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Jan. Is, 1879


Secretary Carlisle has one good
trait; he knows where to look for
good advice when his in a hole. He
is in a hole now, and it is Il deep
and dark one. Having called in
vain upon his party associates In
Congress for legislation that would
provide the money to meet the de-
ticit made by the announcement of
the Cleveland tariff programe, he
has now called upon Senator Sher-
man for advice and aid. Senator
Sherman told the Democrats at the
time they declined his suggestion
that the silver repeal bill should be
amended so as to authorize an issue
Of bonds that the administration
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-18

James W. Ashby, part of "Mary-
lard;" s11O0.
Horace Bell and others to Susan
Bell, all the real estate of the late
Richard Bell decd lying and being
in Garrett county; $1,000.
Elizabeth Brown to Stephen
Broadwater, part of "Walnut
Hills" Is acres and two perches of
land; 1875.
Wilbur c. Jones and wife to Geo.
W. Mail, military lot No. 4033, so
acres; 5000.
Geo. W. Merrill admr. to John
II. Drummond, lot No. II in Tot
tens addition to Oakland, J acre;
$50.
John II. Drummond to Louisa
Rinehart Ferguson, lot No. II in
Totten's Addition to Oakland {;
S16O.
Mt. Lake Park Association to
Charles W. Babb. lot No. 81 in Mt.
Lake Park; $3.50.
Isaac d. Newman and wife to
Lydia Griffith, part of lot No. 25
IN McCarty's addition to Oakland;
$500.
William Pearre, exr, to Stephen
A. Magruder ct al, III acres and
3 roods of land; $22O5.
William Faherty and wife to John
Kearnev. 3 acres and 81 perches of
land; $50.
Charles Loewenstein to Noah
Broadwater, his undivided right in
a parcel or lot of land; 81.
II. s. Boucher and wife to Alfred
S. Yeast and Mary Yeast during
their natural life, 2 acres and 10
perches of Smooth Valley; S12.
Alexander Kitzmiller and wife to
H. II. Paugh, part of elk Gar
den;" $25.
II. II. Paugh and wife to William
Kitzmiller, lot No. 2 being a part
of eek Garden;' $25.
H. II. Paugh and wife to Isaac
D. Endler, lot No. 3. being a part
of eek Garden;" S25.
H. H. Paugh and wife to George
W. Rexroad, lot No. 5, being a
part of ELK Garden;' $50.
II. II. Paugh and wife to Isaac
A. Cooper, lot No. l of "Elk Gar
den;" $50.
H. II. Paugh and wife to John
Hardy, lot No. 4 Of eek Garden;"
1925.
William Faherty and wife to Pat
rick Murphy, 2 acres and s perches
Of land; $50.
William Faherty and wife to
Michael Faherty, 2 acres ard 81
perches of land; S55.
David A. Roth and wife to Geo
c. Smith and Floyd Shaffer, ,49@
perches of Ian IS.
Sarah A. Combs and husband to
Mary f. Kalbaugh, a lot in Mt.
Lake Park; $500,
VIM. G, Pennington, trustee, to
Sarah J Foster, military lot No.
1908; $3.50.
Elizabeth 0. Jones to Charles
Cole, Il 3 interest in pretty Pros
pect" $50! acres; military lots Nos.
10, II, u, IS, 90, 16, 81 and 90,
also "Keystone," etc; SIG, 900.
Austin Speicher and wife to
Sarah Frazee, 1870 acres of Ian J.;
also 40 acres Of military lot No.
2734; $1400.
James II. Bevans and wife to
Rebecca and Ann P. Ridgely, their
1-45 Interest in "Resurvey on
Shawnee War;" 474 acres, "Addi-
ton to Shawnee War" So! acres,
"High Knob" 25g acres; 5000.
Joseph Paugh and wife to Geo.
W. and Lizzie Tichinell, 3 acres, 2
roods and 20 perches of "Stony
Point;" $50.
Flora A. Wellington and husband
to Joseph R. Joy, part of "Youghio-
gheny Mill Seat Enlarged and New
Manchester" 5000.
A. NJ. II. Warwick ct al. to Jas.
NJ. Wilt, so acres and 81 perches OF
land; $500.
John j. Glass and wife to Christ
ian Klotz, part of lot No. 2 of
"Rights of Man" and Common
Sense" Z acres; $62.
Gilmor S. Hamill trustee to Sarah
J. Ashby, 263 acres of lard in
Grantsville; $500.
Rogers Specific Liniment.
A radical cure for cholera. Sold
hu A C Stnrrlss- Oakland. @. F.