davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Cleveland July 13-About o'clock this morning a
sailor named Fred Barnett asked for glass OF beer
aves. He was told that there was beer to be
had This angered him and drawing knife, he
face Policeman Ragen happened to be IN the
neighborhood and he closed In on the sailor The
ster s,,e, e him and dubbed him to death il
is thought that Barnett was crazy
San Francisco. July &c b. Henderson. a mem
Der OF firm OF shoe dealers In Rochester, N. y,
psil a visit to some old acquaintanccs. Returning
10 the Baldwin Hotel about $3.50 this morning he
Win Clarcncc Barr a Chinatown guide. and stabbed
him In the abdomen. Barr was taken to receiving
hospital, where his wound was pronounced latai
Henderson was arrested.
n,ale Widow OF ". F. Tutle OF this city, was
admitted s psOss om e Ss
Hospital 5000 TO the nartford 6 0 Orphan o. @ =, Asylum
Home Work and 81 600 to the Church Home
w,uo wa,la. wash July 1s-wam Ellis a
convict. at work in the pententiary. was killed
Yesterday afternoon by william Harrison. fellow
guards could interfere had given six wounds to
Ellis who lived only An hour
Sheffield. ILL.,. July l3.-Mrs. J. Delay. OF Anna
aged three and five years. last night by smashing
their skulls with hatchet she had recently been
liberated from an insane asylum
st. Louis, July l3.-The association which con-
vened Thursday as the National Retail Furniture
Dealers Association will be known hereafter as the
Tgrnre W be held in July IS
l6 and IL. 1896 The association adJourned iate this
afternoon.
Sacramento. Cal. July ls,John Isom was ar;
bank robbery. He Is said TO have been member mem,
1885. A posse followed the robbers to the noun
Where ash sSs sS IN ,ssssn, wn DSp.y
whom was killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
DEATH IN A CYCLONES PATH
SIX LIVES CRUSHED OUT
CHERRY HILL. N. J., WRECKED BY A.
TREMENDOUS STORM.
THE TEMPEST sTARTED NEAR PATERSON.

TOWNS PELTED BY HAIIsToNEs AS LARGE AS
HENS EGGs-THE STORM WENT BY BOUNDS.
AND AFTER LEAVING NEw-JERsEY STRUCK
HARLEM JUMrED THE EAST RIVER AND
BROOKLYN AND LANDED AGAIN IN
wooDuAvEN AND UNION COURSE.
L. T.. ALMOST wREcKrNG THOSE
PLACES. AND THEN STARTED
FOR THE ATLANTIC OCEAN
BY WAY OF RocKAwAY.
over the Watching Mountains storm swept
down on Plninfed N. j., yesterday afternoon,
which for suddennees and violence and destruc-
tive power. has been rarely equalled In the East.
After filling the streets Of Piainheld with hall
stones In many instances as large as hens eggs
wrecklng greenhouses and up-rooting trees. it
took bound cleared the intervening villages
and struck the little town of Cherry Hill. near
Hackensack, in Bergen County carrying death
in It's wake.
Ten minutes after the first rush OF wind the
skies were clear again. but in that short time
five lives had been crushed out and a score or
more persons injured. some OF whom will doubt
less swell the list Of dead.
or the thirty-nine houses In the hamlet
twenty-seven are in ruins.
Hillsdae. a nearby village. caught the edge
OF the storm. and received peting OF hall
stones which caused damage to the extent OF
thousands OF dollar3
From Hillsdale. on the other side OF the PAIL
sades the storm jumped across the Hudson River
and landed In Harlem, causing considerable dam
age to conservatories and gardens and injurins
valuable trees. A large number OF sparrows
were killed by the hastones In Harlem.
Continuing It's course eastward and south
ward. the storm leaped over the East River
and Brooklyn. and It's next blow struck Wood
haven and Union Course on the south shore OF
Long Island. where 1t killed a woman and In
jured several other persons wrecked everything
II touched and finally passed out to sea. leaving
n train Of wreckage in its wake which VIII re-
qulre thousands OF dollars to repair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
HOKE SMITHS PLANS or FINANCE
AN OLD LETTER FAvoRING FREE COINAGE AND
CURRENCY BASED ON AGRIcuLT-
IrRAL PRODUCTS.

Az o1.n LETTER FAyoRING FREE COINAGE AND
CURRENCY BASED ON AGRIcULT-
URAL PRODUCTS.
Atlanta Ga July I3.-"The Constitution VIII
publish tomorrow morning letter written Dy
Hoke Smith Secretary OF the INTERIOR 10 W. -.
Peek on September 15. 1890 1t was reply 10
speech delivered By Colonel Peek. then a ieader OF
the State Alliance. at Conyers. In which the iat-
ter made the statement that, in conference WIN
Mr. Smith, who assisting In the management
OF General Gordons Senatorial campaign, Eeherai
Gordon had pledged that he would accept an agree
ment to certain conditions named by the Alliance.
In the letter to Colonel Peek Mr.. smith corrected
the impression that General Gordon had unquah-
nedy approved the sub-Treasury plan advocated
nv the Alliance. He then gives his view OF the
conference. and adds:
mentioned n number OF measures OF proposed
reform around which all might gather and OUT or
them obtain the very best plan for the relief OF the
people that II possible TO pass.
1 currency with non-perishable agricultural prod
ucts as a basis. the Issue to be Limited TO only a
part Of the crop but not to be called In at the end
1f twelve months. On the contrary, 10 remain In
circ,Ila on until second crop Is harvested. and un-
I'll portion of the second crop may De sups,'naea Isl e
the money In constant circulation. and to prevent
q yearly forced contraction
2. The free coinage OF silver -
g. The issue OF Treasury notes BY the Govern
menf bonds might be redeemed and instead of the
interest bearing bonds legal-tender currency sub
stituted.
The fourth and fifth plans proposed graded in
come tax and a reduction OF the tariff. and Mr..
Smith concluded
Ny only purpose was In a spirit OF harmony to aid
ganiza ton and pass by united EFFORT measures OF
practical benefit TO the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14

leaders OF German societies whom ne has asked
to arrange for preliminary work In their respective
cities. As soon as this work II fairly begun Mr..
Kempner WILL he says. start a tour which will
include the cities OF Buffalo. Rochester. Syracuse
Albany Troy. Oswego Utica. Bnghamton. Auburn
Poughkeepsie Saratoga. Watertown Kingston. New
burg. Hudson. Yonkers and Schenectady.
Mr.. Kempner said yesterday: 1T Is our intention
to form regular county organza ton in the coun-
ties where these cities are situated These counties
eject 100 Assemblymen out OF l50 and about thirty
senator's out of nfty. We aim to secure the cleo
tion of representatives pledged to modification
or the Excise law In consonance with the views or
our members regarding rational Sunday liberty.
1T Is part Of my task TO induce the various soc-
et!es OF the State to participate In the celebration OF
Liberty Day. which united societies have re-
solved to observe September % in this city by
means Of a grand parade and other ceremonies"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
TROLLEY.CAR SMASHES 4 SURREY.

THE OCCUPANTS THROWN FROM THE CARRIAGE
But FORTUNATELY NOT SERIOUSLY HURT.
surrey containing four people was struck ana
demolished by trolley-car No. is'. OF the orange
Traction line last night, at Washington Place ana
Broad-st The carriage contained John W. Forker'
OF No. 800 Orangest.: his daughter. twenty years
old and two smaller children. All were thrown out
some distance and the carriage was completely
wrecked. BY strange chance, not ono oi nc
party seriously hurt. The horse was throw"
and caught by the head when he ose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
PI.AINFIELD BADLY DAMAGED.
PIlATNF IrIsD f'-<Df1f 10Ef1'''-|'@7'
HAMMERED BY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DE-
sTRoYED-NARRow ESCAPE FROM
RUNAWAY HORSES


sTRoYED-NARROw ESCAPE FROM
RUNAWAY HORSES.
A fierce rain storm, accompanied by fall Of
hail. of such severity as to cause universal
fright swept over the Watching Mountains and
down upon Plainfed shortly after o'clock yes
terdav afternoon. Never before had such dam
aging storm visited that city and accomplished
the ruin this did In a period of twenty minutes.
The storm drove hallstones down upon the un-
protected plants. flowers and shrubbery. cut
ting them in swaths as II with a huge mower.
The stones varied In size from pigeons esq
10 n hens egg. and In some instances weighed
several ounces. The stones were perfectly round
and hard and clear as a marble, with a white
core They continued to beat down for fully a
quarter of an hour Their fall was preceded by
a half-hour of continued laundering. with but
little lightning and a drenching rain. accom-
panled by vivid electrical discharges. followed.
The damage to the farmers and the truck gar
deners In outlying parts OF the town can hardly
be estimated
In Plainfield last night there probably was not
a whole skylght from one end OF the city to the
other. The damage to glass cannot be esti-
mated as every exposed window was driven In
by the hail. In the handsome greenhouses and
conservatories OF the late John Taylor John
ston ex-president OF the Central Railroad OF
New-Jersey Stephen A. CHINA. X. Peterson. j.
T. Classon and many others. glass worth thou
sands OF dollars was destroyed and much
damage was caused to costly plants.
There were many runaways in town. although
no one was seriously Injured. In the centre OF
the town horses were hurredly unhitched from
carriages and wagons and hustled under avn
ngs and even into Railways and stores to pre-
vent them from running away. Those animals
that were exposed to the storm became frantic
with fear and pain. and 1t Is remarkable that no
one was killed by their plungings.
Before the storm broke the air was chill. and
during Its career the winds were as Icy as In
winter. and In many homes open fires were
started the ominous cloud that preceded the
storm Icing like pail over the city for nearly
Conunued Ninth Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
WICHITA EyTERTAIyS Mss GOULD.

Wichita. Kan. July l3.-Miss Helen Gould. Of
New-York, and party yesterday afternoon drove
through Wichita. She was royalty entertained.
Her father was popular here. She submitted to a
newspaper interview for the first time during her
outing. which she said she was delighted with:
especially the mountain scenery and the plains OF
Kansas. She said she was improved IN health
She visited all the places OF interest In Wichita
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
AMERICAN SAILORS KEPT TIE FOURTH.

MEMBERS OF THE ENGINEER CORPS OF THE ST
LOUIS DESERTED THE SHIP AND HAD
TO PAY FINE
The officers Of the American Line steamer st.
Iouis had little fun with their firemen and
coal beavers at Southampton. II developed on this
side when each OF the disaffected members OF the
crew was fined a trihe less than days wages for
disregard of the articles Of agreement. The fire.
men and coal beavers and some other members OF
the engineer corps decided that a holiday was due
them on the Fourth Of July. So nnety-three men
went ashore without asking leave from the cap cap,
tain on their arrival here they were let on win
The mild punishment OF fine OF 81 each; Every
one OF them had violated the articles OF shipment
and the engineer had been compelled 10 engage
some sxty-elght men do their work In order that
the cargo might be discharged without delay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
4 CENSUS OF INDIANAPOLIS.

indianapolis. July 13-Acting under instructions
from Washington the postmaster here has just
completed census Of this city, and the reports
srorn ietter-carriers show population Of lS0ovo.
tThe census includes the newly annexed territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14

lay there a second and then the building fell
burying him.
His dead body was taken from the ruins
crushed and cut His family escaped injury
with the exception OF his boy William, who was
struck by flying timber and badly cut The
fathers head was crushed in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
THE BRITISH ELECTIONS.
OPENING THE CAMPAIGN.
EARLY PoLLINGs GIVE LITTLE HINT o.
THE GENERAL RESULT.

MR.. CHAMBERLAIN FLooGED FOR rNcoSsrsrENoY
MR. BALFoUR ON THE CONDITION OF THD
WORKING CLAssEs-BIrTER REoPENINo OF
IRISH FEUDs-HUMoRs OF THE CAN.
vAss-MRs. cURzoN IN PoLrTIcs-LEs-
SONS OF THE HENLEY REGATTA
THE NELSON sALE-MR EUsTfss
FIGARO INrERvIEw-PREs-
BYrERIAN PILGRIMS - Er-
FEcTs OF THE DRoUrH
[BY CABLE TO THE rRIBuNEl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
Another siirrara in IN. E....

Chicago, Jan. I2.-Ther7nometers from
Dakota 70 Indiana are very iow-spirited
today AT noon st. Paul and Minneapolis
reported TWO below zero. Kansas CITY
eight below. ST. Louis four belbw. and
Chicago nine below. Indications are for
warmer weather.
indianapolis. Jan. I2--At a. m. the
weather officers thermometer registered
twelve below zero, and at noon seven be-
low.
81. Louis. Jan. ls-Yesterday's sudden
drop In temperature continued through
cuE the night. reaching the eoldest point
OF the winter at o'clock this morning.
ten below zero. At HIS the thermometer
registered one above zero.
Davenport. la, Jan n.-A terrible biz,
zard struck Davenport today. the tenn
perature falling 90 degrees in a few
hours.
Chicago. Jan. f2-Chicago experienced
a remarkable change in temperature. last
evening. The mercury fell from 20 de-
grees above zero at O'Clock to below at
p. m. At midnight il was I below. At
Springfield a like condition was observed.
accompanied by snow. AT Bloominston a
fierce blizzard prevailed. and the Their
nronaeter registered Il below Across the
line. at Tsg're Haute. Ind. a like consI,-
ton prevailed. the mercury having fallen
% degrees In six hours
pes Moines. Ia. Jan. l2-The blizzard
which has been raging over Iowa has not
abated. The Thermometer az o'cio.,k
last night registered Is degrees below
zero. The storm came 50 suddenly that
there is much suffering. especially In the
country, where the stock was AL cut Of
doors.
Omaha, Jan. Ia severe wind storm IS
prevailing IN Eastern Nebraska. Last
night at o'e}eck the weather h:areau re-
ported the temperature for Omaha az II
helow. a fall of u degrees In twenty-four
hours
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
Enp,or,nr III. Briti.h Northwest.


II Casper W. whitney's mission does
not fail. much more will be known
about the wilds of British North Amer
lea, its big game and its human deni-
zens a year hence than has yet been
told. Whitney started today on his
hazardous tour of exploration. and Is
now we'll on his way 10 the Canadian
northwestern frontier. where he will
get together the outfit necessary. He
expects 10 reach Edmonton, the north
erlnost point touched by the Canadian
Pacific road and the terminus Of a spur
some go miles north OF the main line,
on Monday. Within a few days after
he Will have started north on his jour-
ney through the great unknown terri
tory of the British Northwest. From
Edmonton he expects to travel north
about 900 miles. crossing Lake Atha-
basca and Great Slave lake. Unless
unlocked for obstacles alter his plans
ne will continue north, starting along
Just east of the parallel with the Rocky
mountains, many miles beyond the Arc
tic circle, until he gets almost as far
north as Coronation gulf. Then the line
of march will swerya 10 the cast and
he win skirt the northern coast of the
continent. finally coming home down
the westerly shore of Hudson bay. and
reaching civilization at Lake Winnipeg.
This Is the route laid out, and may have
10 be changed by conditions of which
ne knows notfling yet. It is a danger
Gus Journey at best, and so fun Of hard
ships that one cannot fail 20 admire the
crit fTta xens,,4e< xvrifar ShrvxS I'm ,.s17..y-
taking H. He will have no companions
but two Indian guides and eight dogs
for his sieds. From the day he leaves
Edmonton for the interior until he APP
psssixs at Winnipeg. which may he only
seven weeks, he may never see the face
Of a white man. Only one white man
has ever penetrated the wilderness into
which he IS going. end he did not so as
far narth as the present explorer has
planned To travel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
FLOODS N sKAeIr COUNTY.
H'sn Tide and River Freshets Couhs..
Tea Inundste Farmers.

IN aoa4re Farmers.
Mt Vernon. Jan Ia.-spscla.
skazit river IN raging again. ana " uow
within three feet OF the water rcart ~
iass Aay. Reports have come In az ssa
breaking OF dykes all along the baus
pat al the reports have been proved ,.r-
true. The water Is still rising. however
ana the extremely warm wirssfs of vesssr.
Gay ana today, il Is thought. win rna,s
enough STOW in the mountains ~ t-s,.-
he water up to the high mark again.
ne aSkes are In good shape, however.
ana as no crops are In. the damage win
he only small, even H the water does
break through
Inc nigh tide last night went orar
the salt dykes around whitney ,slang
aaa completely inundated the island IRE
same thing happened also on sfs. Sar,,,st,
mats at Edison. Cattle are standing In
TWO or three feet OF water. apd farmers
say Inat the salt water will ruin cros,s
Ter TWO years to come The farms of
Geurse Jenn. William Bell and WiIltau,
Callahan are under water. II was tia
highest tide In fifteen years. late
report from the delta OF the Skacft "a
mat l'oisonss big farm on the north fork
- under salt wa1er. and also the Love
land and several other smaller farms
higher tide Is expected tonight. and
ii Is predicted that the entire delta vii,
DE under water by morning.
The northbcund passenger train on he
Great Northern has not yet arrived. and
ofsciais report dozen big slides near
Everett. -s---~'..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
The tacoma water noni suit.

Tacoana. Jan. i2.-fn answer 10 IN
aulgses frem New York. Mayer orr and
CITY Attorney Wickersha1r ta<Iay wired
New TURK ssoHslbayers ttl1at the city
Will certainly syuttosniy gxzsseS tbs,
sslit hrxsug2lt before the Superior court
by Judge Ssasictlp to Sec aside t..s9
si.o3a binds paid by the city fer tie
iigs1; and water E'sEYt- They czxnysseseiy-
deny the regort that the city viii allow
}gss3 gI14eat h ba taken by default Judge
nsilau, ~ New York. and the mast
Ysrxaa.snegs hoH3-1Sayizl< firms in IN.
country have wired that <fse wRfe~
toaA are valid beyond a dssssht. aE.i
tlas Gte effeSss Of the SsaIleap xssft.
sassgt...i il via an TIRE lower courx. would
ae - injure the etty's credit. without
gaining anything in the eraf Judge
nilaon has held THAI the snnocent fos.f-
srs ~ is1ssds nessi nsst intervene IN the
present salt. claiming that the Federal
court w4iI protect she clatrn agaafss,
the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
High water in the pungeness.

rsssaseness. Jan. IL. Sreelai.-~-'he Dan
.,.naSs river'4S Cur 90 SIS haakS end is
higher than ever before known. AS9aS
s.eis,k this rrsaTning II broke over THE
hanks. IN the tsansstc. aad abe streets are
neeaeaf. thers being from two % tsfee
Zee. az water ia the main street Some
aasn.ee * reported to she briggs up si1e
ss.es. All tie small os-asss nsNe g0ae
ogt.
A; the sawmIn tao miles above toSa
thers il three feet OF water. All ire
ssa.ses and buildings are isessss~t TIE
river broke through low plaee above
the mil aa& is working down through
tha valley. \ number Of the best FARMS
wia ha greatly dassaSed II tse nFfss
keen rising. IRE river hss raised aeSeh
fear feet sessay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
Flood. in Nsr.hern ca,,forai..

freka. CAL. Jan, 12.-The rain has been
coming On torrents for the past twelve
hours and there is no prospect of cessa-
ton, with immense depths OF snow in
the hills and mountains. Streams and
creeks are fast swelling 90 rivers, and
present prospects Indicate q repetition
or tie great storms and floods OF 1896.
People hereabouts are already preparing
for the worst,
Dinsanusr, Cal, Jan FIT has rained
very hard for twenty-four hours and ssiri
pours down. The snow Is melting and
raising tha rivers. Trains are blocked
by slides all along In the canyon. A
heavy force is working 10 clear the track
but 1t viii net ba possible to get train
through tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
4 FLOOD rs PoKrLASD.
Heavy Rains FIJI Streams and sewers
and Make Lakes In the civ

Portland. jan IA food Of muddy wa
ter poured down through . numker OF the
streets in the north aud west parts Of
tals city this afternoon. making these
sections OF town look like a vast lake.
The very heavy rains OF last night and
this forenoon caused a general surface
Roofing all over the country. Every
braach ard risulet became small roar
Ing torrent. and the sewers Of the city
proved inadequate 10 convey the water
away Along the sides Of the hills west of
the city great quantities OF water poured
down
shortly after noon twenty-inch pipe
leading TO Washington street from the
City park broke and liberated siesugc of
water on the streets. Meantime johnson
creek became a raging torrent. These
two sources combined 20 make a stream
that reSembied small river. After
reaching Twsnty-third street the water
spreai ont, running over sidewalks and
into cellars. The Portland Consolidated
street railway viii sustain a heavy loss
by having a large part Of ITS electrical APP
Paratas submerged by the food.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13

.-.,css-sax Jan. - ~-Sszzsi. Il FeE-
49, -. sax3 by fsse os.1 timers % saAye
esesn shs h3gslsst fos many ytAFSs eNs1as
IN sAlS part ~ tbs ssssssd az asoass -
light sssss aaass1saS fsaat fsess@oa -
x4ty krawa hss-ssss az assw F1Asszs 80
ma also about th5Tty arFes ~ low 49,
r.ssr the SsSagtt ngs1E were cSsXsssx-a Wa-ss
ursasr. \ tessa observer - Sasae@ sSs
u.&tess sesat tne ssasTss ms : fA'se ~sS eaas
ss.es a has fsst htSa@r sfssn asay asas'sas
s&hs re ssaa observed. or 81 ~ ftfs- -
Il s.aress t2aas the delta iasaiS al the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13

n1szsfss OF tire Sxaxss ard Sausss1 rivers
Viz suffer. Wors has been received here
xSzz1 Las dzks near wsAtrey has
aAsc~a1 the water 20 come IN
ara cover the fz1sts. No wurxz
has been received from tne Szrsssa
country, but parties who c,irabea Cap
Saufe to view rhe Samish hats through
nsAa glass. say that the country is
partly under water. II this fs true.
tns damage viii be very great TIE
Delta lands are the rness productive in
the valley ard are un1er q high state
OF cultivation. the crops being mostly
cafs and hay. IL the land should b.
come thoroughly saturated with salt
water. II wouii result IN preventing the
srostng Of crops aor perhaps rwo or
three years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13

r,s,r~.SFrt7 rps NGyTIt~p~~So;sce Is sr@rs-
49, sr4sses, that sh~ tax books Ter AAftE
ss5sssfy. state or Washington fstr E.ie
Tear 1884 have beea tnEsze3 ever u fsse
Undersigned for the cosisrxzan % lssz@S
sxay IN January 1Ssfs. q rebate 81 Pr
esprseglyrs Will be allowed Ssa al EsayEFsersts
~ axes fer fsgr year 1884. paid Ga -
-. 81 vsAs xsatsS ssfa or before O. Asek
n Arsy4s fsa. 1sss. tsseFy @ssall thsss be-
ss.,sr@s sssasssssesse AMI 3 TssnFAlxy Of per
essrstgra added. sse1d from tire -, day OF
ART lsssa an fsxszAsst ssx1eS ash ssssz.szSty
for ira year 1874. wsa b<sar Interest al
w.. rafss e8 - ksxr csNs- Eteg aanaEE uzE-
I'll xssssf pssrAossz8 properly - asssSssssz
SEPARATE sa~9 @ssArf fTosS real estate ami
fae1s,fysss s5s.ssuGssen. az saEns tire: Is
ss4bSecs 10 Same Esessstlty and ~ e<ssi aEla
kxssrTsssssate eeFsers2ea 81 sssEtresA ard
sale a. property. A r. MlTIENs
Treasurer Of Kanz County. Naan-