davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-23
An Old Indiana PensiOner and
His Wife Horribly Treated
by Robbers.
Crushed the Old Mans Skull and
Held His Wife Overa
Flame.
The Wyoming, Minn., Murderers
Rounded Up by a Posse.
One Dead.

SHELBYvILLE, Ind June 23.-Milton
Rolley. an aged pensioner. came to this
city Saturday from his home, seven
miles north, and drew 5000 from bank
with which to pay off the balance due
on his home. About dusk. Rolley
started for home. Soon after arriving
home. two men drove up TO his resi-
dence, called the old man out and re-
Quested him to go at once to the bedside
of his daughter who. they said. had
been taken suddenly sick and was dy-
ing. Rolley hurried to the barn for his
rig, leaving his wife preparing to go
with him. On opening his barn door
he was knocked down with clubs
Staggering to his feet, he tried to resist
his assailant, but was again attacked in
the rear by the second man. His skull
was crushed and four ribs broken.
When he was unconscious, the ruffians
went through his pockets without find
ing the booty.
Tortured Mrs. Rolley.
They returned to the house and de-
manded that Mrs. Rolley inform them
where the money was. She refused to
do so, and after beating her in vain,
they held her over natural gas blaze
until she could not endure the torture
longer Blackened and blistered and
covered with bruises, she was compelled
to reveal the hiding place of the money.
The 500 remaining was found under
the parlOr carpet.
Rolley will die, and there is little
chance of his wife's recovery. The rob
bers drove rapidly from Rolley's home
toward this city. They have not yet
been captured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-23
DEAD MAN AT THE LEVER.
Fast Chicago Mail Train Guided Int
burlington by Corpse.


burlington by a Corpse.
BURLINGTON, Ia, June 23.-When the
Burlington's fast mail train thundered
across the Illinois bottoms from Biggs-
vile TO this city, dead man was in the
engineers seat and the hand of corpse
held the lever.
The engine is one of the new pattern
with seven-foot driving wheels and ca
pable Of running mile a minute with a
heavy train. The fast mail was ON time
and running fully fifty miles an hour
when it approached the Burlington
bridge across the Mississippi river at
this point. Instead of stopping to signal
the draw, which was just closing after
passing a steamer through, the engine
dashed right on the bridge approach
without even a signal. Fireman Sam
Main, badly frightened, sprang around
the immense boiler, which fills the cab,
and found Engineer V. B. Giddings
dead, with horrible cash in his fore.
head. No one knows where or how he
was struck, as there was nothing about
his position or the cab to give clew.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-23
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS,

Noble Sheppard, who was awaiting
execution in Jail at St. Louis for the
murder of Thomas Morton and Lizzie
Leahy, escaped.
A serious conflict has taken place be-
tween Servian officials and Montene-
grins at kursamlija. Several persons
We're killed and wounded on both sides.
The Presbyterian council at
Glasgow has unanimously accepted the
invitation to hold its meeting in Wash.
ington in 1890, and has thanked San
Francisco for the invitation extended
by that city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-23
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS.
Hill, Murphy and Flower Will He Three
of the Delegates at Large.

Hill, Murphy and Flower Will He Three
of the Delegates at Large.
SARATOGA. N. Y, June ga few
politicians have already reached this
city to attend the state Democratic con-
vention to be held i'll this city Wednes-
day. A line of policy, it is said, has
been marked out to placate the State
Democracy, so that there will be a
united delegation to the national con-
vention, This has led to proposal of
one name from that organization, If
Mr.. Whitney still refuses to accept. Ex.
Secretary Charles s. Fairchild is the
name mentioned, but no confirmation
of the rumor can be obtained here.
The other names upon the ticket for
delegates at large had no opposition.
They are Roswell p. Flower, Edward
Murphy and David B. Hill.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-23
BULLETS FOR BANDITS.
Murtlerers of Paul and Hayes at Wyoming
Rounded Up by q Posse.

Murierers Of Paul and Hayes at Wyoming
Rounded Up by Posse.
NORTH BRANCH, MINI, June 23.-The
trio of thugs who killed Jacob Hayes
and Richard Paul, and attempted to kill
DR. Burnside Foster at Wyoming early
Saturday morning, We're surrounded by
posse near this place. AS result one
of them is dead and the other two are
in the county Jail at Saltwater for safe
keeping.
The thugs, after killing Hayes and
Paul, and leaving DR.. Foster for dead,
left Wyoming and struck north on the
Duluth track. They travelled about ten
miles and then camped in the brush a
few hundred feet from the railroad
Here they remained ali day Saturday
and Saturday night started again on
their way north. Arriving at North
Branch, about ii miles from the scene
of their murderous exploits, they stopped
and
Commenced Business Operations Again.
The house of ex- Mayor Frank Smith,
of North Branch, was entered by the
desperadoes. After ransacking the
house of Mr.. Smith, the trio gathered
up what they wanted in the shape of
clothing and provisions. Taking the
railroad track again they were discover
ed about half mile from Long Branch
by two railroad men. The railroaders
having suspicion that they might be the
ones for whom posse were looking
walked back to North Branch, routed
out the station agent, and had word
sent along the line that the gang had
been located. All the men engaged in
the search for the thugs who could be
reached, were at once gathered and the
trail taken. About IL o'clock Sunday
morning the gang was located in tam
arack swamp, about two miles from
North Branch. The ball was opened by
fusilade of shots from the robbers
who were intrenched behind
Hastily Formed Breastworks Of Logs.
The posse returned the fire, and for q
few moments there was a lull in the
battle. One of the gang raised his head
to see how the thing looked, and wal
Immediately shot through the head by 6
load of buckshot from the gun of one ol
the posse This caused the other bandit!
to weaken and they surrendered. Or
reaching the fort the citizens found ont
of the gang dead behind log, while
one of the others was badly wounded
The youngest of the gang gave his name
as James Cunningham, aged 10. He wa
badly wounded and admitted that tn,
gang did the killing at Wyoming. HI
said the dead mans name was Boil
Wilson. The other prisoner gave hi
name as George Kelly, but would say
no more.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-23
WHITNEY REFUSES 1T.

The Secretary Again Declares He Is Not
n Candidate for President.
NEW YORK, June 23.-William G.
Whitney has made public statement
in which he defines the political stu
alton, makes his position clear as re-
CARDS his decision to remain in this
country, instead Of going to Europe.
and concludes by saying that he is not
presidential possibility; that he
would not run if nominated and
would not serve if elected" In his
statement he says: II find it neces-
sary to make a public statement en-
bedying my views Oh the situation, to
correct misconceptions and save time
now occupied in answering questions.
Far too much importance has been at.
tached to my decision to go to the Chi
cagO convention.
81 have been practically out of poll
tics for four years, and there are now
many Eastern Democrats who can dc
much more than can for the party.
shall not
Assume Any Position OF leadership.
My decision to stay was simply based on
the duty of every person who believes
in the party for its principles, to stay by
and lend his aid and take his chances
when the great crisis is upon the Demo
cratic party"
Mr.. Whitney then goes on to state
some of the reasons for combating by
every means possible the adoption by
the Democratic convention of free
silver platform. He also says that thu
adoption of such a platform will disrup
the Democratic party.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-23
ALTGELD AND FREE SILVER.
Conceded That They VIII BE Winners at
the Illinois Democratic Convention.

Conceded That They VIII BE Winners at
the Illinois Democratic Convention.
PEORIA, HIS, June 23.-It is highly
probable that the Illinois state Demo
cratic conycltioI will complete its work
of naming q state ticket and delegates
at large to the nat!onal convention in
one day. All tn" plans have been AZ
ranged with Tai, cud i'll view, and w.
D. Hinrich>eN, chairman Of the state
central committees, said that tie free
silver men had decided to do this and
that they had the >tr,n@th to carry their
point. !:~ says chat "j4 Of the 1869
delegates arc Instructed for free silver
and that they VIII ;G,Nt a 1r"e silver
platform y yet th"', mas be"n no one
talked o4 tcr ;,v.lt,:' ut j' hn P. Alt
geld. It j. cul.c"t"@ hy every one that
he viii hc the I.e,>,, 0l the ticket.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-23

LONDON, June 23.-The grand jury
has found true bills againt DR.. Leander
Starr Jameson, Major Sir John Will
loughby, Colonel r. Gray, Major r..
White, Colonel H. F. White and the
Hon. Henry F. Coventry, who were
held for trial at the Bow street police
court on June 10, charged with violating
the neutrality laws by raiding the
Transvaal republic.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-23
Long Terms for Highwaymen.

ST. PAUL, June 23.-Henry Wyman
and Fred Whitaker were sentenced in
the district court to l5 years and 9
months and l6 years and months, re-
spectively, for highway robbery. They
plead guilty on three counts. They are
the men who have committed so many
robberies in St. Paul and Minneapolis
lately.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-23

A. Hobart. Republican nominee for vice
president, will be given monster re-
ception by the citizens of Paterson, ire
spective of party. There will be, be-
sides Mr.. Hobart's fellow tOwnsmen,
large delegations present from other
towns in New Jersey.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-23
Two Cattlemen Killed.

MONTPELIER, VT, June 23.-Two men
were killed and three were injured i'll q
rear-end collision on the Central Yer
mont railway near here. The collision
was between a cattle train and Mon
treal express. The men killed were J.
Seskind of Chicago and Edward Brown
of GAINESVILLE. Wis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-23
Nearly Pay the Bpndholders.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 23.-The
properties Of the J. Obermann Brewing
company, excepting minor reservations,
were sold to Philip Jung by Receiver
Volney D. Becker for $23O,OOO. After
the payment of the preferences there
will be about 95 cents ON the dollar left
for the general bondholders and nothing
at all for the holders of unsecured
claims, aggregating $61 ,537 .36.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-23

SOUTH ST. PAUL, June %, 1895
HOGS-Market about steady with sat
urday; quality fair.
CATTLE-Fat cattle strong and sin
good demand; Gamers, bulls and grassy
cows slow and weak: good feeders in bet
ter demand this week.
Receipts: Hogs, 800; cattle, 20; calves
o: sheep, ~.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-23

WAIBVr, Ia. Jun" .".-Flre broke
out here and 0efrr, tn" 1,ames could he
stopped, had swept through the prin-
cipal business block Of the town, totally
destroying l3 buildings, damaging as
many more neighboring properties, i'll
volving loss of nearly $4,000, and
completely para.yzing the town. 1t is
supposed to have been the work of fire,
bugs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-23
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee Grain.

Milwaukee Grain.
MILWAUKEE, June 22, 1S9a
FLOUR-Dull but steady
WHEAT-No. 2 spring, 561ac; No.
Nertaern, b91zc; September, 57Ac. .
CORN-No. 3, &c.
OATS-No. 2 white 1870; No. white,
1870.
BARLEY - No. ,, So; sample on
track, 24L03Oc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-23
Duluth Grain.

Duluth Grain.
DULUTH, June %, 1898.
WHEAT-Cash No. hard, 57hc; No. l
Northern So SC; No.2 Northern, 5334 @5424c;
No. 8 spring, 5ls4@5 @52Ac; rejected 4724@
62Ac; June No. ! Northern, 552sc; July
No / hard 57ssc; No. Northern, 564c;
September No. Northern. 51l1c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-23
Nominated for Congress.

WACO, Tex, June PR. l.. Henry
of V VAS nominated for congress i'll
tn / congressional district Dem
oc .yention. The platform de-
cl .ce silver at 10 to |.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-23

MINNEAPOLIs. June q, 1898.
WHEAT-Junc closed, 53Hc; July,
b3hc; September, 54l4c. On track-No.
hard, 554c; No. l Northern, 5414c; No
Orthern 5315c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-23
A Reception to Hobart.

PATERSON, n. j., June 23.-Garrett
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-01-11
srIERNIsOES

Ben HEISE. Lame Township"
{ d. ,rtrSgn. l. Aase Village
Il. {. GlLACuEG. Baraga Township,
". BEES, Arvou Township
Ai,Ey. DiSGLE. Spar To%dship
JouS LYoSS, CUringtou TOWNSHIP
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-01-11
GentIemanty Burglars in japan.

Even the most gcntlemanly Of our
burglars have much to learn from
Japan in the way Of politeness, IL one
may judge by description OF the man
ners Of robbers in that country given
in the Atlantic. Three men broke into
"a dyer, house while he was away and
gently asked his wife how much money
there was in the house. She answered
that there were just twcnty-Seven yen
and cighty-four sen. The robber
laughed and said: 'You are n good old
woman and we believe, you. II you
were poor we would not rob you at all.
Now we only want a couple Of kimono
and this" laying his hand on q fine
silk oyerlress The old woman re-
piled: "All my sons kimono can
give you, but ] beg you will not take
that, for il does not belong to my son
and was confidcd TO US only for dyeing
What Is ours can give, but cannot
give what belongs to another" "Tha,
Is quite right" approved the robbnr
and we shall no. take it."
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-01-11
TWO KINGS o. BAGGAGE F!GNc
Ono yiiia.n Travels WITH the Tsaia' th'
Other Remains IN the DEPOT.


Other Remains IN the Depot.
There are two OF them, TIE one who
fits from station to station and dHIaps
your poor du.1 trunk with force
enough 20 drive piles in 4 government
Srealwater, and the one who loiters
around the depot watching for his
chance to SKATER your baggage, says
Texas Siftin-s. The depot baggage
man Is the most crlpable az the two
species In his long and dark career OF
smashing trunks he has knocked the
hoops off his conscience, and there IS
no rcmorse brave. foolhard: and rcck
less enough to tackle his hca-t-st-ing'
and plav on them. The cowboy ropes
the Texas steer for fun, bat the bag
carcman ropes your trunk for quar-
ter of a dollar No matter though
your trunk be shod with ha.f-inch
strap iron and armed with solid stce'
corscts on the corners, and double
locked with a burglar-proof combina'
ton, the station baGgagcman wants sc
rope l. all the same, and usually ne
territies all the passengers into letting
him have his own way. lie approaches
Won with n smile, goes away with
twenty-five cents and ties your bruised
and battered kis:cr with tow string.
The strong. iroa-bound chest of the
drummer, and the aristocratic though
fragile frame of the Saratoga. meet on
a common level. and when they dc
NEE. the splinters fly, and while the
a., Go IA vr-in
lily white hands and tuchins stray bits
of lace, ruffiing and bird's-cyc linen
into the fractured corners. the drum
mer is using the most vigorous and
spiritual language he can command,
and a great deal OF it, warming UP
with the eloquent brilliancy OF his DIS.
course. As the prayers Of the wicked
avail naught, so neither do the tears OF
/ the belle nor the curses OF the CONNER
! c;al gentleman. The time table OF the
railroad is not changed in the least
and the sympathetic passengers art
obliged to go abroad. The wounded
trunks are thrown into the ambulance
( baggage car-and whirled away u
/ the next slaughter house farther uI
( the road. And the dear sweet dude
and the starchy old deacon, and tn
grand and impressive member OF TIT
! legislature are all alike powcrless II
4 the hands Of the fiend of the checl
room. Tyre and Sidon have passe'
away, and so will our trunks. TIL
I Goths and Vandals swarmed dow
upon Rome and it fell. Verify, 50 d
the Goths and Vandals of the .noderl
railroad prey on our baggage and it
all broken up.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-01-11
FIRST pub. Dec. A. 1875 Las Jan u. $50
r. LAND OFFICE

Marquette. Mich, December =, 1870.
C.,upI,iut bavina been entered at This office
hy William Kunck. Jr., against Fred = Mnli
for abandoning hi~ Homestead entry No h9b',
dated September ~. 1891. upon thee /; 81 e =
and : " /. Of g y see -, ~ II. ~ ~ west,
Barnga county. Michigan. with "a view To- the
cancellation III said entry. the said parties are
hereby summoned to appear ~ the once Oh
the county clerk of Baragst county. at l. An~r.
Michigan. on the 10Th day III January. lss@, al
ID o'clock a. m, To respond and furni IN tesii'
mony concerning said alleged abandonment
such testimony when taken. 10 ne returned !"
I'M. office ON or before January ~ 1880, n, II
o'clock. n. nj. which time and place i APP
pointed for final hearing IN said ra-r.
PETER PEINEAU, Register.
RUSH CTLSyE, Receiver.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-01-11
First pub. Dee. n. l,.'j, Last Jan l.. ls."i
NOTItE FOR PUBLICATIONS.

Land O1ice ~ Marquette, Nic.h.
December g. l~'i.
Notice g.. hereby gwen that the following.
named SETTLER ma fiI-t notice ~ hi- Intention
10 ,aak,- sp.r r,runf i'm -uupurt of biz claim.
aud that ~aid pro"t will 10" Inad- heior" III"
.Irdg.. ~ the Probate Court of Houghton
ruuHt5 ~ UoulB;uu Mich. on January -.
l-.S Va! Matthew Mcdonnell, hd, application
No sfE5 FOR the u ,y see ~. ~ - u, ~ y.
n. names The foiipwtu2 witnr-~"- w. pr''N'
III continuous r--td-Lc- upon aud cultivation
81 ,i.II land. .yZ Charles Haj"r. J"nn y
It.} fcr. Frederic Dcken-on AMI Paui Kraft
al "t Hos Et"i, county Mrh
PETER PiIAEAr,
Register.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-01-11
The Official Paper Of Baraga County
----------=--r = -
COUNTY OFFICERS.

rrrrUr,,. Circuit Jadgs. HuG-dion'
Tnlx n. UIf.D. SHERIFF. L'An-c.
ia J"t, . n ,.fI,,,,, pra4esr,iag Attorney. Pc
qaaTitrg. ,... t.r-. 500.
= q ;;rguL.x. Couuty Clerk and Register OF
Desi,. l. Ar-e.
II WIfc0x. Trca.urer. L'AHse
JAMEs MCKEsCuEs. Coauty elrNe5o.' 2pu''
Z. l.. sT@SE. Citcait Cgar. comrii''i3aer.
Il + SSTFeEr and J. Q NJ HEasAS, L An.e'
aud r.. 81. OEISgY, BaraEas Fcot No'"''.S
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-01-11

SINCE the terrible boiler explosion OF
Nov. 9th, the Detroit Evening Journa
has been published under trying du
fcuties, but next week it will be located
in its new building. The Journal Is
first-class daily newspaper. aud IL u
sincerity hoped shat keneetorth il vii
have smooth sailing.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-01-11

DuyS's Review OF the 4th inst. says:
The commercial failures durin: the
complete year 1895 number 1917.
against Is. So IN 1894. but the aggregate
OF liabilities Is slightly greater. sl'S.-
1876 600 against size. 992. $50. SO that the
average per failure is Sl3.l24. against
Sl2.45S in 1894. The bright promise Of
iered by large decrease In the trst
quarter was followed by a small increase
in the second and third quarters. and
large increase in the last quarter OF the
year. In that quarter also the deferred
liabilities TO each firm In business IN
creased. and also the proportion OF de-
ferred liabilities to payments through
clearing houses. Classified returns made
only by K. G.. Dun Il Co. disclose the
meaning OF the change. showing heavy
increase. 66 per cent. in Liabilities OF
manufacturing failures Tor the past
quarter while in trading Liabilities a
small decrease appears. La seven state,
the increase in manufacturing failures
for the year was Sls.570.jS6. or Go per
cent. while in all other states there wa,
II decrease Of Of SO per cent. Tue e;-
irctS Of unreasonable speculation IN
-Nmatcrias rapid advance In prices OF
goods. heavy purchases ahead Of di>tihd-
ton, and enormous Increase IN pro
duCtiom, clearly appear N the returns.
y;emdrkabc contrasts are shown this
week ia prices OF materials aud OF manu-
factnred products. Compared with Jan.
" /. 1895. prices OF manufacturer products
and of materials rose for pig iron 70. |
per Ceut. at the highest point but only
81 at the close, while manufactures oil
iron rose 3D. At the highest point anc
23.5 at the close, anthracite coal rising
than Jan. /, 1895. Cotton rose Ca PEE
cent at the highest point and AL at TIN
close, but cotton goods only 1873 at thu
highest and l4.5 at the close. Hides
rose a.. 3 at the highest point, and -.
at the close; leather $50 at the highes
and 3l.4 at the close. and boots an
shoes 81 Q at the highest and 1876 at tn
close. Wool rose ~ at the highes
point and GO at the close, but woole
goods rose only IS OF | per cent. at tn
highest point, aud closing shad
weaker. Silk rose 1913 at the highe'
point and 1917 at the close. The con
parsons cast much light on the depre
sion and increase in failures during u
last quarter. Produce markets ha'
been the theatre Of surprising chang
which have Influenced all business. II
acreage in cotton was widely restricte
In order TO give producers a bett
chance for fair returns. and the or
was further reduced TO some extent
injury. but growers were injured st
more by By frantic speculation, viii
checked exports. and by false inform
tion and advice. Legitimate efforts n
being made by the Memphis Cotton J
change and other associations TO redl
acreage in conformity with the worl
actual demands deserve all encoura
mert and support. Wheat produc
suffered In like manner from wild spe'
lation, which prevented the export
of loany million bushrls, and false
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-01-11
First pub Dee. :, 1898. Last Jan. II. 1890
NOTICE FOH PUBLICATIONS.
Land Office AZ Marquette,

Land Offirr AZ Marquette, Mich.
December s, 1879.
Notice j. hereby given that The following
named settler has filed notice Of his in
tention To make final proof In support Of his
claim. and that said proof will he made before
the Clerk OF the Circuit Court Of Bara2a
county at L'Anse. Mich, on January II. 1895.
viz. George Oakley. nd. application NJ '.sb.
for the " &, 81 " - see I. tp - ~ ~ ".
He names the following witnesses I" prove
his continuous residence upon aud cultiva'
ton Of said land, viz: Andrew Newman.
Andrew Peterson and Charles Lundherg' "i
Skanrc. Mich. and OF" Herzhurg. ~ I.An~",
Mich.
PErgn PriNEAU,
Register
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-01-11
First pub. bee. :. 1891. Last ian. IL. is96.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS.
Land Once At Marquette. Mich.

Land Ofice al Marquette. Mich.
DeceiDl,cr I, 1885.
Notice j. hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
To- make iual proof I'm support of his claim. aud
that said proof VIII lie made before tue
Clerk 81 tide Circuit Court az Baraga county.
NJ I'An--. Mich, on January II. l~&.
viz; Peter Schytte. hd. application No. 1852.
for the y Of W y sec. =: 80 I, ~ = . y
sec INV a ofnw a. see IL. and ne 4 of .
a, sec II, tip 81 n. r 81 ".
IIr names the following witnesses To prove
his continuous residence upon. aud cultivation
Of, said land viz: Erie Schytte. II. T.
schyite. William pcikie and John Dun-morc
all III Iiaraga, Mich
PETgr PRNE,r.
IL 4