Press and daily Dakotaian., May 15, 1880, Image 2

About Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
SOUTHERN DAKOTA.
Ivnnlioo is dying for boom.
Aurora is improving every la.
Ivanhoe lias boon surveyed and plot
ted.
Krniwburgh linn resolved to incorpo
rate.
Parker would enjoy having a village
[Mirk.
Much building i« being done in Water
town.
There are only five physicians in Ver
milion.
The Menno Chronicle is soon to be mi
3
roved.
Sioux Falls will take the palm for poor
udewalks.
New buildings are going up every day
Goodwin.
A Baud of Hope has lately been organ
zed iu Parker.
Mr. E. A. Nash is postmaster at De
Wit, Miner county.
Dr. O. M. Farrington has located pei
lmuiMith at IIiir.,1).
A select school was opened in Pell
itapids last Monday.
A good brick yard would be a paying
nvestment in Canton.
Sioux Falls lias its full share of mnsi
lal and dramatic taleut.
The Baptist church of Brookings was
irganized last Sabbath.
A Methodist church will be built in
Jrookings this summer.
Wheat never looked more prosperous
Deuel county than now.
Improvements are going forward on
ivery hand in Turner comity.
Work on the Methodist parsonage at
Cyndall has been commenced.
The first rat ever seen in Mitchell was
:illed there one day last week,
Sherman will have anew three lmn
Ired dollar school house at once.
Ten families will locate in Marion this
easou from one town in Pennsylvania.
The Bridgewater and Marion railroad
mployees have struck for higher wages.
The amount collected for freight in
Jexandria in one week was nearly ij'2,000.
From alkali water and Dakota winds
lie Menno Chronicle prays to be deliv
red.
A fishing party from Sherman caught
jurteen hundred pounds of fish iu three
ours.
A daily mail service seems to be al
lost a necessity between Sioux Falls and
[adison.
The residence of Mr. James Leslie,near
[orristown, was destroyed by fire one
eek ago.
Farmington contains a store, blnck
nith shop, postoffice and a number of
?sidences.
The Dakota Central railroad track is
ow laid nearly one hundred miles west
Nordlanil.
Two thousand dollars worth of goods
ere disposed of in Madison on one Sat
rday recently.
Great numbers of fruit and ornamental
•ees are being planted by the citizens of
[arion this spring.
Everything indicates that Mitchell will
the terminus of the Milwaukee road
ir the present year.
Seeding of all kinds in the vicinity of
lierman is more thoroughly finished this
nr than ever before.
One sale of railroad laud in one day
st week iu the vicinity of Goodwin
nounted to over 82,200.
The Watertown people believe that the
an who first establishes a hotel on Lake
ampeska has a fortune.
The Springfield ferry boat Bee did not
and inspection, and is accordingly tied
until anew boiler can be made.'
Springfield Times: Ivaucher i' Mead
immenced the erection of their mill on
le site of the burned building Tuesday.
Huron was surveyed on Monday,an din
ss than twenty minutes twenty-six lots
ere located by as many different par
es.
The first religious service ever held in
lexandria, was held in the dining room
one of the hotels last Sunday after
xin.
Farmington, situated in the extreme
irner of McCook county, sees no reason
by it should not be made a railroad sta
on.
One hundred and twenty-two men,
omen and children signed'the pledge
Parker under Miss Cleveland's admin
tration.
Deuel county has sixteen school dis
icts, all founded during the past year
at one. Six school houses will be fiuilt
lere this season.
Springfield Times: .Robert J. Gamble
sq., our wide awake and gentlemanly
istrict attorney, was in town Friday and
illed in to see the Times.
A few months ago Bridgewater was un
nown, with but one building in sight of
ie present town consisting of many fine
sidences and many fine people.
Canton News: There is not another
wnin southern Dakota where build
lg and other improvements are being
extensively earned on as in Canton.
Springfield Times: Mrs. George B.
'man, of Yankton, is in town thiB
to:
reek
assisting George in selecting a
uilding spot lor their future home here.
There are over a dozen cases of dipli
lieria in Vermillion and two (children)
ave died. One, a little daughter of Rev.
Valker, was brought to Yankton to be
uried.
Brookings Press: There are evident
Vmptoms that Judge Bennett is every
ay gaining favor with the people of Da
ota and surely will be his own successor
congress.
Watertown's liquor license is five liun
red dollars per year, vet there are five
laces in that town where whisky and
eer are sold by those who have no li
ense at all.
A young lad made his escape from the
iwan Lake jail on Saturday night lust.
Vhile the officers were looking for him,
ie re-considered his action, returned and
ave himself up.
The Dell Rapids Exponent ventures
lie assertion that every tree or timber
lnim east of the Jim river will be filed on
•side of two months—three at the out
•le—land is being so rapidly taken up.
Brookings county, two years ago, hail
ne hundred and fiity legal voters and to
lay has probably more than 2,000. Two
'ears ago it had a population of three
lundred and to-day lias more than 5,000.
Brookings Press: Vine Norton, while
forking on the photograph gallery Mon
ay, "took a tumble" from a scaffold
ome twenty feet high. Everybody ex
lected to see all the bones in his body
Token, but he got up, looked arounu,
ind said' "By gum, I've busted an apron
tring!" and went to work as though
lothing had happened.
Cincinnati, May 13—A Gazette special
rom West Liberty, O., says that town
pas
visited this afternoon by a disastrong
ionflagration. It spread with great rap
dity, owing to coming in contact early
»ith a large quantity of oil stored in a
Irug store, and in spite of the utmost
ixertions of the citizens it burned its
way through the town. The total loss is
estimated at 8200,000.
ALUM IN BREAD
frufwMor Moll, lv Svrlwof Experiment*,
Produce* fcomo
Kvitlviivtt
ARMIIMIthe IIMI
of tilt" Mmleriilatnl NtalT «f Life*
New York Tribune.
A series of highly interesting experi
ments with dogs lmvo lately been made
by Prof- Mott, and in the Scientific Arner
inni, of February 7, a detailed aoeount is
given. The disclosures are so unpleasant
and startling, coining home, as they do
to every one, that we believe they should
be glve'n the greatest publicity. The ef
fort Dr. Mott is making to purify our ar
ticles of kitchen use should receive the
support of overy thinking man and wo
man. There lias been too ranch indiffer
ence on this subject—an indifference
that has resulted in Americans earning
the name of a "race of dyspeptics.'
Poison,vear after year, is introduced into
the stomach with "a criminal disregard to
tlio consexuences that is appalling. If
overy purveyor of domestic supplies will
carefully consider the result of Dr. Mott's
experiments, as detailed in the Seientitir
Aiitrricini, one of the greatest, if not the
greatest of these evils, will be corrected.
l)r Mott says: "The introduction of
alum in Hour' for various purposes has
been the trick of a baker lor 100 years.
Fortunately for society its introduction
is limited to a few unscrupulous bakers.
Iu England, France and Germany it is
an offense punishable by fine and im
prisonment to use alum in any connect
ion with food. It should be so in Amer
ica."
The Royal Baking Powder company
of this city, along established corpora
tion, celebrated for the absolute purity
of their goods, some time ago commenced
a vigorous warfare against many of their
competitors who were indulging in hurt
ful adulterations. The contest excited
great interest, in scientific circles, in
which Prof. Angell, Dr. Mott and
other leading lights took a very promi
nent part. The experiments ot Dr. Mott
area result of this discussion, and go to
prove conclusively that the most danger
ous adulteration that a community lias
to guard against is alum iu baking pow
der. Iu his paper the doctor says: "It
was with difficulty I found a suitable
place to conduct the experiments so that
the animals would not disturb the neigh
borhood but, through the courtesy of
the commissioners of the dock depart
ment, I secured a shed on their premises,
toot of Sixteenth street and East river.
This shed I had completely remodeled
into a suitable house, having the dimen
sions of about 16x14x12 feet. Sixteen
stalls were made inside, having the
dimensions of ll
x2x2l_,
feet. The bot­
tom of each compartment was covered
with straw, making a pleasant bed for
the dogs. I then secured sixteen dogs
from the pound, which were all carefully
examined to see if they were iu a perfect
state of health. None but the strong,
healthy dogs were selected. The breed,
age, food, color and weight of every dog
was carefully noted. Each dog was then
confined to a stall and securely chained,
and they all received a number from one
to sixteen. I commenced my experi
ments on the ninth of September, and
finished December 3d. My assistant
was with the dogs from morning until
night, nnd never left the animals with
out first securely bolting and locking
the dog house. No stranger was allowed
to enter the house unaccompanied either
by myself or my assistant, and the dogs
never received a mouthful of food or
anything else from any one except mv
assistant or myself. I will now detail
the result of my exjieriments:
"Dog No. 1—^Breed of dog, coach. Age,
one year. Health, perfect. Food, bread
and crackers. Color, spotted black and
white. Weight, thirty-five pounds.
To this uog on the morning of the
9tli of September, was given eight bis
cuits at S:10 o'clock. The biscuits were
made by myself as follows: One quart
sifted Hour, twenty teaspoonsful of alum
baking powder, two cups water, one tea
spoon butter, twenty-two biscuits made
weighing twenty-seven ounces time of
baking, twenty minutes.
"At 11:30, just three hours and twenty
minutes, the dog was taken very sicfi,
vomiting profusely his vim and bright
ness of eye had departed, and lie trem
bled considerably in his limbs." Exper
iments were then made upon three clogs
with biscuits containing only ten tea
spoonsful of alum baking powder. The
result indicated that some animals are
more liable to yield to the effects of poi
sonous substances than others are. When
on the other hand, three other dogs were
fed with biscuits made with pure cream
of tartar baking powder no ill effects
were experienced. They ate and ate with
an evident relish, day after day, and even
whined for more.
It was next necessary to discover what
effect alum lias on the solvent powers of
the gastric juice. In order to obtain
some pure gastric juice a curious device
was resorted to. Dr. Mott sent several
dogs to Prof. Arnold, of the medical de
partment of the university of New York,
who inserted a small metalic tube direct
ly through the skin and into the stomach
of each one of them when the dogs were
in a perfectly healthy condition. Prof.
Arnold sent to Dr. Mott some gastric
juice, which was produced by tickling the
lining of the stomach of the dogs with a
feather or glass rod, which caused the
gastric juice to flow out of the tube into
a receptacle placed underneath the dog
to receive it.
Dr. Mott, aided by Prof. Schedler,
then began some experiments with the
four Bamples of gastric juice which he
had received from Prof. Arnold, to dis
cover the effect of the gastric juice in
which alum had been dissolved upon
fibrine, a white, very easily digested sub
stance, having abase of cogulated blood.
The fibrine was imperfectly digested,
and the experiments wer very import
ant, as showing that alum can check the
digestion of so easily digested a sub
stance as fibrine. They indicate, there
fore, how dangerous it is to introduce
these two salts into our stomachs, if we
do not wish to excite indigestion and
dyspepsia. Further experiments showed
that the digestive power of the gastric
juice is entirely destroyed by alum, so
far as its power of dissolving the more
indigestible substances like the boiled
white of an egg are concerned.
Dr. Mott then determined to learn
whether alumina could be found in the
various organs of the body if a dog was
fed with hydrate of alumina. He found
a considerable quantity of the stuff in
the blood, liver, kidneys and heart.
The doctor goes on to describe the
different symptoms exhibited by those
dogs as they passed through every phase
of animal agony, until they were left in
a complete state of physical prpstration.
To those especially interested in the de
tails of this subject, the article in the
Scientific American supplement will give
most complete satisfaction, and we will
spare the sympathetic reader the ac
count of the sufferings of these dumb
brutes.
Dr. Mott's conclusions, after making
these experiments, are of vital interest
to every one who makes or eats brem1,
and therefore concerns all.
"These experiments," said he recently,
while speaking before the American
chemical society, "clearly demostrate
that the salts left in the biscuit when a
cream of tartar baking powder is used
are perfectly harmless, but -when alum
baking powder is used are very danger
ous, for in every case where dogs were
fed on biscuits made with such powders
the dogs were made very sick causing
them to vomit profusely, loose all en
ergy and show weakness in their limbs."
*.u
It is a clear and triumphant corrobora
tion of tlip aaaortion of the Royal Bak
ing Powder company, and entitles them
totho gratitude and support of tlio com
munity they are endeavoring to protect.
As they claim, and Dr. Mott has shown,
bread made of aliun is totally unfit for
human or animal food. 'Tis true, in the
bread of domestio consumption there
may not be as large a proportion of bak
ing powders as there was in the bread
used by Dr. Mott, and that accounts for
the fact that tlio symptoms iu the reader
are not so well deflued as thev were iu
the experiments iu question. How ninny
there are of our immediate friends suf
fering from this evil, scientific investiga
tion alone will reveal but many a ling
ering and Suffering invalid, with no
defined idea of his troubles, can easily
trace it to its source by stoppiug the use
of alum powders, substituting some
brand like the Boyol baking powder,
whose manufacturers have a competent
iu rigidly
•edieiit Iwfore its iu-
chemistin their employ, whi
analyzes every ingredient Iwfo:
corporation into their powder. The old
cry of "honesty being the best policy#
may be worn threadbare, but its truth
will hold forever, and while adulterations
and short weights abound, it is pleasant
to set at least one in the trade streuous
ly endeavoring to give full weight and
pure goods.
It will pay you to examine the large
stook of Parasols at Jacob Max's before
purchasing elsewhere.
iNTALIDS
AND 0THEBS SEEKINQ
1EALTH,
STRENGTH AND ENERGY,
WITUOCT TIIE USE OF DRUGS, AKE III".
QUESTED TO SEND FOR
THE ELECTRIC
REVIEW,
AN ILLUSTRATED
JOfR-
NAL, WHICH IS PUBLISHED
FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION.
TREATS upon
ITF.AI.TIt,
HYGIENE, ntil I'liy-I-
i\.l culture, »nd a complete #ncyoW'»-ilii»
vmKti.m for invalid* and tliwie _who
Nt-nou*. Exhausting' anil Painful Di»e»»*«. K,nj
(hut bear* upon health and numitii hftpinnf**.
rroc.t'.t attention iu it* |wg*a: aud the many
t'.m* br suffering inralids, who hi»%v
of cure, mV answered, and raltiibU it
voliinUM'U'it to all who are in ne*tl ot H.htoo.
Th«« Miljt*ct of Electric Belt* rmtu ru«1
th«» hutxtivil and one question* of vital
t«» virt'ermg humanity, are duly considered ami
''s"01 YOUNC MEN
And otht»r* who nuflor from Ktrvoiw and PhyU'ri IV
hiSitv, Lo*a of Manly Vigor. Prematura
and tliv many gloom* consequence* of ind--«•»»
tion, etc., ar# Mped'ally beueflted by cou»ultu«i iu
Content*.
The KLKCTRIC REVIEW exposes tb*» unr.ui.ii^t
ft «udn practiced by quack* and medical iuipo-o.x- 11
lut.-s* to "practice medicine," and point* t'
»im|le,
and effective road to
IIvhIiIi-.t
', t^t
a I W E
Send vmir add re** on postnl card for a ropy, and
information worth thousands will bwaent \"u.
Addre*". the publisher*,
PUIVERMACHER GALVANIC CO,,
^0H. EIGHTH it VINE STREETS. CINCINI.AT
New Advertisements.
knots best imported
Zephyr, $1. fiOSilk Floss.
ma-
MAILED FREE.?:,,,
.. men's
s, nil colors,!best linen Bosom, $5. Sample
Shirt, $1. Give number of collar. STOKES
BROS*. Emporia, Kansas.
SSgSSSSSSS? $1- It*) Needles vname
hine), $1. Flexible Hip Corset, $1. Six mt
i, all
shirts,
£7 7 "7 A YEAH and expenses to Agent*. Out
v® fit free. Address, P. V1CKEUY, Au
guflta, Maine.
fpO ADVKKTISKKS.—Lowest
Hates for ad-
vertising in t70 goix) newspapers sent free.
Address GEO. P. HOWELL Jt CO.. 10 Spruce
street. New York.
GRAY'S .SPECIFIC MKIUCINK.
TRADEMARK.
Ttie
,.t TRADE MARK.
Knglinli Rem
edy. An unfail
ing cure for
Seminal Weak
ness, Sperma*
torhea. 1
in po
tency, and all
diseases that,
mi* follow, and as a
BefOW TaEmggequenre of self^ftg, Tubing,
abuse, as loss of Memory, Uni- 6
versal Lassitude, Pain in the Hack, Dimness of
Vision, Premature old Age, and many other dis
eases that lend to Insanity or Consumption aud
then a Premature Grave.
fcS^Full particulars in our pamphlet, which
we desire to send free by mail to everyone.
tS^The Specific Medicine is sold by all drug
gists at $1 per package, or six packages for $5,
or will be sent free by mail on receipt of the
money by addressing Til «HA KUK'IN
CO. Merchants Block. Detroit. Mich.
S5F"Sold in Yankton everywhere by druggist*.
I.1GIITNINC. KODS.
G. E. SAXDEKSON,
Dcalsr in
in
VANES and FIXTURES,
Yankton, Dakota
FEED.
PEED STORE.
S A S O N
DEALER IX
Agricultural Implements,
Flour,
Grnliam Flour,
Corn Meal, Ground Feed,
Oats, Coru, Barley and Kye.
I
have in connection with my Feed Store a good
FRENCH BURK stone MiM., and nhall do
any kind of custom work.
With a capacity of 125 to 2V) bushels per day 1
can fill any orders with satisfaction, and at
very low rates.
SAMPSON,
Douglas Avenue, bet. 3d and 4th Streets
YANKTON, DAKOTA.
CIGAR MANUFACTORY.
YANKTON
Cigar Factory
F. HIRSHSTEIN,
PROPRIETOR,
Manufacturer of Domestic and Havana
Cigars
Thirty-Five Different Itrandn,
GIVE ME A CALL
Before Purchasing Klscwherc
THY AND I'ATBONIZE
HOME INDUSTRY,
and you will rercive better satisfactim than
from patronising ouUide enterprise*,
My SiiecenH Ih Your Own.
fcjt -Sr
VI.OWKH KKKtlN.
A Fresh Lot
—OK—
James Viok's Flower
—AND—
Vegetable Seeds also Clover, Timothy, llnni
buH Keis, Jiint received at
NEKFX ItltOADWAV STOllK,
Also a inNKl Stock of Paint*, Oils and Window
Glaus and Kalsomino Stock always on hand.
I.IMHKK.
ST. CROIX LUMBER CO.
YANKTON, D. T.
—(tot)—
--WKA1.KHR IN-
Piiic& IliirdWood Lumber
AI.HO
Lath,
Doors,
Sasli,
llliiuls,
Itiiihliiipr
l*i»l»or
Orders by mail will receive prompt attention
rnoi'i:ssi()N.vi..
DEWEY & FRENCH,
Attorneys and Counselors
AT
LAW,
YANKTON DAKOTA.
OKF1CK:
DEWEY'S LAW BUILDING. THIRD ST.
Practices in all the Courts and makes a Special
ty of Collecting and Securing Claims.
WINKS AN1) Myi'OltS,
THE OLDEST LIQUOR HOUSE
TX TllK XOUTHWEST.
.n
Adler & Ohlman
WHOLESALE
Liquor Dealers
YANKTON, DAKOTA.
Keep constantly on hand the following brands
of liquors:
MoHrayer's, Taylor's. Slmwlmn, Ander
son County, Monot-k nnl Castle J{o?k
KENTUCKY WHISKIES!
Also, Our Favorite
MILLKll, GOLD SPRING,
BLUE AHASS, BOYD, »U\, Ac.
Which we are selling at very low prices. Also
a full stock of
Imported Wines & Liquors,
The Largest Stock of
I S
Ever brought to the Territory. Scidenberg's
Key West a Specialty. Sole agents for
Sclilitz's Milwaukee Beer.
lly the Keg or Cu«c.
In fact everything usually kept in a tirst class
liquor store
quo
We are prepared to fill orders for any quanti
ty of Wines, Liquors, Cigars aud Tobaccos, and
it
guarantee satisfaction, and at prices lower than
ever before.
Adler & Ohlman.
WOOD AND COAL.
S. N. FOLYER,
—DEALEK IN'—
Wood and Coal
HARD AND SOFT WOOD.
Also Sa\v«'«l and Unssi\ve«l Wood.
Pfntinylrnnni, Illinois unit Iowa
f'uat Alwayii oii I/'thif. Orders Promptly fllUtl.
Office First Door West of Postofllce.
.rKWKi.ur.
J. P. REDAELLI.
Repairer and Dealer in
Watches, Clocks & Jewelry,
Third Street, opposite the Press and Dakota*
ian office.
XSTALL WOKK WAKKANTKD._&3
DELINQUENT TAX SALE.
Woo'cy. uud hf. 11
do
do
uud hi"
Julia A Stont*
do
do
lo
A Bniokings
Jame» L-iwrence, l-3d....
do .'!(l
PatKey White's t'»i, 2 3.1
do 2 3d
Hcnrr Young, east 5 (i 10 11
do east ft 11 11
Hartlett Tripp, west 10... 10 11
do wc*t 10 11 11
Wallbamu a- Becker 14 11
do 15 11
do ](i 11
II A Schorepge, wtst 1
-(!... 17 11
do west 1 18 11
Monroe Marsh, 13 10 12
do 1-3 11 12
do 13 12 12
W Kingsbury, hf 10 13
do hf. 11 13
do hf 12 13
James Siroverv, hf hf.. 10 13
do 1-3 hf.. 11 13
do 1-3 hf.. 12 13
Royal II Jones, hf 11 13
Moline Plow Co., hf. 7 24
A. D.inforlli, 1-3. hf.. 10 24
do 1-3, hf. 11 24
Dufliick-, 1 3, hf... 10 24
do 1-3, hf... 11 24
do 1 3, ei 1.., 12 24
A Danforlh, .J, 12 21
DAKOTA.
M'MKKK.
K. P. Wilcox.
Pine Lumber
AND
HUII-DINO MAT1CU1AI.S.
A Cora01etc AflMirtmont Kiirnitthril in nny
Quantity dcmrcd.
HkOONIJ
A MlII.IIEllliV
Sth.
MONEY FOR MORTGAGES
On Itciil Kutulr.
THE CORBIN BANKING CO.
I IS llroiulwity. New York,
I'urchjuie Mnrtgayi* well secured by llml tirri
iirciiiw: murtCHni writ iiy unii Jim
upon Country Ural K«tikU* at the vrry tsmt rale* I
8ni
1 IIV
Notice licrchv ^ivm thm in piirnuance
of thu ordinance* Hnd resolutions of the
Mayor and Council of th* City ol Yunk'on,
lite Trearturer ol Hiiid Ctly will, on Monday,
the Htventh day of tin*', A, D. 1£80, be*
tween the hours of 0 o'clock a. in. and 4
•'clock m. of naid dav proceed to sell at
public vendue all real cslatv in said cHv (f
Yankton, ou which the City ami School
Taxes lor ih* pneeediug year 1879 are
ihen delinquent nnd unpaid, p«v* such
laxes and all taxes delinquent hereon,
from the owner or holder of Kuch real
entAte.
.1 1
•I OH
1
A
I
Wi
.1 1
Saul sale will take place nt ilie Coti'l
Houi*e in naiil City and County of Yankton,
and will be commenced at 9 o'clock a. m.,
and continue until 4 o'clock p. in of eaid
day, and be continued from dav to day, be
tween »a'ul hours, at uiid plac«, until all
the said real estate mIihII have b«en ottered.
The following is a list of the real entitle
to be sold aud the amount of Cify and
School Taxe* and on each lot and parcel of
real estate respectively.
Wittier my hand this first dav of' M.«y.
A. I) 1S80.
ADOLPII SCIIANDKIN,
Treasurer and Collator of the
CJitv of Yankton, l. T.
YANKTON.
Supitoscd Description of
owner. property.
S Fuller
do
do
do
a
8 -K) fi
2 10 5
tl.OO ft
:iou ft
ft'J ft
Thomas Tobin, t-l tiO feet 8
do hi hi) feet 9
do hf oO feet 10
Kli&i VYatnhole 12
Joseph 8ito\vy
UoMtetinelier tS Meyer, *-ti)• 1
do do 00 2
0 K6«rtteuschcr ...w 90 ft I
do do ...w DO ft 2
do do 3
do do hf 4
do Oo oO !.f A
II Wilson, untl 1 3.1
:i
II ft
ft2 ft
:i
a
•I
•i
•i
•i
•I
4
7 -Jl) ft
2 40 ft
1-2 00 ft
12(0 ft
11 00 ft
.'i.00
ft
14 40 ft
Jt
OS ft
:io ft
10 ft
!I0 ft
"JO ft
-I
•1
•1
•I
•I
4
2 10 &
2 10 ft
8 40 ft
2 40 ft
3(10 ft
7.20 ft
7 20 ft
,'S.tiO ft
2 70 ft
14.40 ft
2 2ft ft
2 25 5
2.25 5
2 2ft ft
2 8ft ft
2.8ft ft
.2 85 ft
2 8ft ft
f.0 5
21.U0 5
21.00 ft
10.80 5
10 80 ft
1.00 ft
I
11
A Morrow, werl 1 3,1..
do »M1 1 3d
IS Meyer. lif.
liarbera SchoreR^o, hf....
•1 II
3 11
3 11
•I 11
8 11
11
S 11
!l 11
1
M0 5
I.00 5
'JO 5
3.110 ft
10 00 5
10.00 5
10.00 5
(iOO 5
.'i 50 5
3 50 5
3.50 ft
40 5
40 5
10 ft
4 20 5
10 80 ft
12.00 ft
12 00 ft
12 00 5
10.00 ft
2 00 ft
Slone, north 8 feet 14 12
do 1ft 12
A Dauforlh, 1-3 hf.. 1C 12
do el 3* hf.. 17 12
do 1-3 hf.. 18 12
Mary 15 Wixaon 17 13
1
A
GO ft
(i.tiO 5
15.00 ft
00 ft
•2.40 ft
3 10 5
3.i0 5
2 40 ft
II.10 ft
11.10 ft
Kee, hf, 2ft
Henry Uradley 1 20
do 2 20
do 3 2t
do -I 2(i
do ft 20
A Ketehutn 7 20
do 1-ti 8 2(i
do 1-0 '.I 26
O Bates, Fargo's snh. of
lots 10, 11 and 12, block
26, Yankton E 2fi 0 fiO ft
Catherine S Todd 10 20 7.20 ft
John Currier's est 1 3ft 3.60 ft
do 2 35 3 00 5
do 3 35 3.00 5
do 4 35 3 00 5
Paul Landman 6 35 7.20 5
A Cape 13 3ft 9 f0 ft
JW Hosier 15 35 2 40 5
James Mclienry 10 48 2 40 ft
do 11 48 3.00 5
Thomas Griffin 7 4'.) 4.80 5
do 8 49 4.80 5
do 49 12.00 5
Elter, hf. 7 50 4 00 ft
do hf. S 50 4 00 5
do hf 50 4.00 ft
II Kemmerley 1 ft" .00 5
do 57 .60 ft
II AVilson, nnd 1-3 3 57 .20 5
Kd Palmer 57 .60 5
Rosa Palmer 7 57 2 10 5
Ed Palmer, hf 8 57 0.00 ft
do hf 9 57 6.00 5
Lizzie M. YanTassel 14 57 ISO ft
do 15 57 4 80 5
I
1
Hoffman 1 58 .60 5
do 3 58 .60 5
do 4 58 .30 5
do 5 58 .30 ft
Benet Eritkson 0 58 .30 5
do 58 .90 5
Julia II Dietrich 80 feet. 8 58 .90 5
do 80 feel 9 58 4.80 5
Elizabeth W'ambole 12 58 90 ft
do 13 58 30 5
S Todd's estate 14 58 30 5
Mar McBride 1 59 60 5
do 2 59 60 5
do 3 59 60
Wilson, nnd 1-3 12 59 30 5
do ii nd 1-3 13 59 30 5
do und 1-3 14 59 30 5
Hoflmnn 16 59 24 5
do 17 59 18 5
do 18 i9 12 5
l'armer 13 72 90 6
A Sweemer 14 72 90 5
15 S Todd's estate 10 72 90 ft
Wilson, und 1-3 10 73 20 ft
do und 1-3 11 73 20 6
do mid 1-3 12 73 20 5
do und 1-3 13 73 20 5
do und 1 3 14 73 20 5
do und 1-3 15 73 20 5
do und 1-3....'... 16 73 24 5
do und 1-3 17 73 24 5
Peter I*Uriel* 19 74 60 5
Henry E Buell 11 74 60 ft
do 12 74 6 00 5
John Calhoun 15 74 90 5
Geo Graves, 44 feet 17 7*1 90 5
WITHERSI'OON'S YAXKTON.
James E Withempoon
do
Catherine S Todd
do
ICliztlwth Johnson 1-6..
1
1
1
1
Ho 1-6..
Witherspoon,
do
Mary Magnar
Henry Fisher's wt, 2 3..
do 2 3..
do 2 3..
E Wilher*poon, hf...
I, Congleton, hf
do
l.SO
1 80
1.80
1 80
2 40
2 40
3 00
3 00
2 40
1 50
1 50
1 50
1.80
2 40
11
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14
14
14
14
14
14
14
14
14
10 80
to
j£ 3
I Hit fi
I Hi) fi
l.SO fi
I SO fi
I SO 5
I fit) f«
I 'lo fi
I 40 fi
so
a 40 fi
210 0
2 10 ft
9a
r,
1 1)2 fi
1 U2 fi
1 112 fi
1 92 fi
1.92 5
sn fi
•2 40 fi
1 SO fi
1 SO fi
1 SO fi
I.SII fi
1 SO fi
I SO fi
I SO fi
1 SO fi
I Sll fi
fi III fi
1 so
1 70 fi
1 7o fi
1.70 fi
'.III .'l
'.III fi
no fi
no fi
:i no
:i on fi
'2 70 fi
•2.70 fi
•2 70 fi
•2 70 fi
'2 7(1 fi
•2 70 fi
3 oo fi
2 40 fi
•2.40 fi
•2 40 fi
fil fi
fil fi
7X fi
7S fi
300 fi
2 40 fi
'2 40 fi
•2 40 fi
3 00 fi
3 00 fi
3 00 fi
4.So fi
(iOO fi
10 20 fi
3 00 fi
3.(10 fi
l.bO fi
4 5(1 5
l.SO fi
3 00 fi
'2 70 fi
3 00 fi
2 70 ,1
oo
7.20
2 70
2.70
2 70
10 20
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1 '20
1 '20
1.50
CO
CO
CO
CO
GO
CO
CO
CO
1.20
1 20
1 *20
1.20
1.20
1 '20
1 '20
1.20
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CO
CO
CO
GO
CO
CO
CO
48
3 CO
.38
1.20
1 20
(i CO
7.20
7fi
3'JO
1.80
1.20
1 20
HO
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1 20
3.00
3 00
3 00
4 SO
12 00
G.00
3 (10
3.00
3 CO
3 CO
90
00
(iOO
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l.SO
1.80
1.20
2 40
4 SO
1 SO
1 SO
1.20
!I0
1.20
7.20
90
90
90
72
72
72
72
72
CO
54
fil
CO
CO
90
7 2-1
7 20
CO
CO
00
IS
IS
IS
IS
24
24
24