davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-31
New .HerSGY.

Yesterday afternoon Jacob Hill, keeper of
hotel at Fourth and Market streets, Camden,
was arrested by Constable Ayres on a charge of
homicide, in the killing of his wife. 1t appears
that about o'clock in the afternoon her son,
young man, came home, and not finding his
mother up, inquired of his stepfather, Mr.. Hill,
where she was He said she had not got up
yet. The son went to her bed room, and found
it fastened. He called her, but she made no
reply He then forced open the door and found
his mother dead. Her face appeared to be con-
siderably bruised as if struck by something, and
a finger was also injured. Believing that all
was not right, he had his stepfather arrested,
who was committed to await an investigation.
Coroner Bender summoned jury to investigate
the matter, and after viewing the body of de-
ceased an adjournment took place until this
evening. The affair has created an intense ex-
citement, as the parties are well known.
The census of Camden county, just COM
pleted, gives a population of 46, 900. In 1860
The population was 81, 457, showing an increase
of Is, 403 in the last ten years. This number is
divided among the wards add townships as fol-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-31
THE CABINET.
Secretary COx's ResRnation-The OmciaI
Documents

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30-General Cox, in leay-
ing Office, thinks it his duty to yield to the very
general demand for the following correspond
ence, and has therefore, furnished a copy for
publication
STATEN ISLAND, Oct. 8, 1S70.-My Dear Sir;
When Congress adjourned in the summer 1 was
credibly informed that a somewhat systematic
effort would be made before their assembling in
the winter TO force change in the policy we
have pursued in the Interior Department. The
removal of the Indian service from the sphere
of ordinary political patronage has been
peculiarly distasteful to many influential
men in both houses, and In order TO
enable you to carry your purposes out
successfully am satisfied that you ought not
to be embarrassed by any other causes of irri-
tatior in the same department Ny views of
the necessity of reform in the civil service have
brought me more or less into collision with the
plans of some of our active political managers
aud my sense of duty has obliged me to oppose
some of their motives of action through the
department.
have no doubt whatever that public senti-
ment will sooner or later, sustain the efforts to
accomplish what / regard as needed reforms
but ought not to overlook the fact that for the
present they involve opposition which 10 may
not be for the interest VI The administration 10
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-31
MEMORANDA.


Br. ship StaDhope, Morris, for Philadelphia,
NAMED al Calcutta 10th ut;, loading.
Ship City OF Kingston, Brown, for Philadelphia,
sailed from Liverpool lsth inst.
Ship Margaret Evans Smiley, for Philadelphia,
entered out at Liverpool 18th inst.
Ship Staddacona, Cassidy, hence via ST. John, N.
b., was OH Londonderry 18th inst.
Br steamer Magdala, Davidson from Shanghae
for New YOrS, passed through Suez Canal 9TH inst.
Br. steamer Holland, Thomas, from New York
18th, at Queenstown 2sth inst, and proceeded for
Br. steamer England webster, TOR rev rerK, sra
from Liverpool l4th inst, and passed Roches Point
10Th.
Br. steamer Iowa, Ovenstone sailed from Glasgow
18th and Greenock same day for New York.
b. steamers Italy, Grace and Brazilian, Kier, for
Liverpool, cleared at New York 10th inst.
Br. steamer Calabria McMicken, from New York
goth inst for Liverpool, was passed oath, lat As Is.
Fl steamer Perere, Lemaire, for Havre, etc.,
cleared at New York 29th inst.
n. G. steamer Hansa Brckenstein, for Bremen,
cleared at New York 29th inst.
Steamer Palmyra Browne, from Liverpool via
Queenstown and Boston, at New York yesterday.
Steamers Wisconsin, Siberia, and Calaorla, from
New York for Liverpool. at Queenstown 29th inst
Steamer Centipede, Willetts, for Philadelphia sid
from Newbury port 2Sth inst
Steamer salvor. Mershon, for Philadelphia, sailed
from Richmond 27th inst.
Nor bark Vasa, Erickson, hence, at Falmouth 18th
inst, and sailed for Stettin.
Nor. bark Hanna, Erickson, hence, at Lansdorf
9tll inst.
Bark Henry, Blair, hence, at Savannah yesterday.
Bark Lulu, Merrill, from MonteVideo 22d August
for Philadelphia, at Charleston yesterday disabled.
Bark Elgn, Haley, for Philadelphia, sailed from
GraVeSenu i3IH lDbJ
Bark Eliza Avelina, Dowley, hence for Stettn,
sailed from Falmouth 18th inst
Bark Howard, Shaw, from Rotterdam for Phila-
de phia, cleared at Helvoet 18th inst
Br brig Camilla Morgan, hence, at Gibraltar Sd
inst, and cleared 9th for Naples.
Brig John Sherwood, Perry, hence, at Hamburg
| 18th inst.
Big Tanger Rose, from Boston for Philadelphia,
| sailed from New London Goth inst
Big Cnimborazo Coombs, hence, at Boston 2Sth
/ instant.
Br schr Iris, Buckhsrd, for Philadelphia, cleared
| al St JOhQ, N, b., 9th inst,
Schr osseO, Graham, hence, at st. John, N. B.,
| 2Sth inst
Schr Harry c. Sheppard, Clark hence, at Charles
| ton Yesterday via Wilmington, Del.
| Schr George Deering, Willard, hence at Portland
! 2S h inst.
| cleared at Boston l9th inst
Schr @. j. Erickson, Smith, hence, at Somerset
| 27th inst.
! Schr M r. g., Ewart hence for ST. John, N. B., at
Holmes Hole 2Ith inst and sailed again next day.
| Schr A M Adidge, Bowen, hence for Boston,
| sail, d from Holmes Hole A. M. 2Sth inst.
| Schr j. w. HlRe, Lane hence, at New Haven 9th
| Instant.
| Schr American Eagle, Shaw, for Philadelphia
| sailed from Newport 25th inst.
| Schrs Rhodella Blew, Haley, and A. Trudell, Hess
for Philadelphia, sailed from PaWtucket 2Ith inst.
| the latter via Stony Point L. L.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-31

This is an increase of a little more than 36
per cent. The entire number of inhabitants in
the six counties comprising the First Con-
116,SSO, being an increase of 5000, divided
amoung the counties as follows: - Atlantic
IA 4O54; Cape May, 1924; Cumberland, -, ,9O5;
Camden, 46 800; Gloucester, 81, 563; Salem, 23,-
966. In 1860 the figures stood as follows:-At-
lantic, 11,7S6; Cape May, 7l30; Cumberland,
22,605; Camden, "a, 457 Gloucester, 1S,444
Salem, 20, 45S.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-31

Steamship Fairbanks, Howe, New York, John r. Obi.
Steamer William p, Clyde, Sherwood, New York,
John II. OIL.
Str w. WhilldIn higgins, Baltimore, A. Groves, Jr.
Schr Althea, Smith, Ponce p r., ID. S. Stetson Co.
Schr Tarry Not, Knowles, Boston, Chas. Mershon.
Schr Susan, Sherman, Georgetown, DC, do.
Schr Mary and Bveline, Mott New York, d. Cooper.
Schr ArgO, Taylor, Norfolk, do.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-31
ARRIVED SATURDAY.

Steamship Empire, Holmes, from Charleston via
Wilmington, N c., where she put in to repair rud-
der-post, with cotton, etc, to Souder Adams.
Steamer Sarah, Jones, "a hours from New York.
with mdse. to w. NJ Baird a Co.
Steamer e. N. Fairchild, Trout, "a hours from New
York, with mdse. TO VIM. NJ. Baird Il Co.
Brig Lacy w. Snow Hall, 6days from Providence,
In ballast to Chas Mershon.
Schr Ettie Woolford, days from James River
with lumber to Collins II Co.
Schr Clara, Milford, from Danversport, in ballast
to Chas Haslam & Co.
Schr John whitby, Henderson, day from Port
Penn, Del, with grain to Christian Co.
Schr Clara, Goohegan, from Suffolk, with railroad
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-31
(By Telegrdph.)

LFwBs, DEL, Oct. 20 = A. NJ. The pilOt-boat
Cope reports the brig j. Bickmore passed in on
Thursday night, and the ship Record went to sea
last night.
The Howard reports went to sea this morning ship
Athenais bark Thor, and steamer Louisa from City
Point, Va, for New York.
In harbor a brig unknown; schr Charles McCar-
thy, schooners and steamer America.
Wind n. n. w. ThermOmeter, 60.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-31

CLEARED SATURDAY.
Steamship Empire, Holmes, Charleston, Souder h
Adams.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-31

IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE
| CRY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Assigned estate OF JAMES ECCLES. No. 80 OF 1862
The Auditor appointed by the Court 10 audit, set
tie and adjust the account OF THOMAS j. MAR.
TIN. Assignee. and TO report distribution OF the
baja5ce I'M the hands OF the Accountant, will meet
the parties interested for the OF his appoint
ment ON TUESDAY, November l., $50, at 81
O'Clock p. M, at his oflice, No l25 5. SEVENTH
Street in the city OF PhadelIha-
j. COOKE LONGSTRETH,
10 01fmWbt Auditor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-31
MARINE TELEGRAPH.

For additional Harfne Nsps gVrst Page
ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA-THISD DAY.
sun RISES. ....... 6'29 MOON SETs.......... IL 46
SUN SETs. ........... ass HIGH NATER........ 1850
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADR
WASH. BUTCHER,
ISRAEL W. MORRIS, , COMMITTEE OF THE MONTH
JAMES ID 'UGHKRTY,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-31
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE ORPHANS COURT FOR THE CITY
L AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of MARCUS CAUFFMAN deceased.
The Audit appointed by the Court to audit, settle
and adJust the first account Of ISABELLA OAUFE
MAN, MEYER CANS, and WOLF STEPPACHER
Executors OF the last viii aud testament OF MARCUS
CAUFFMAN, deceased, and TO report distribution
of the balance in the hands Of the accountants will
meet the parties Interested for the purpose OF his a
pointment on THURSDAY, November 3, A. ID. 1870
at O'Clock P. M, at his ONCE No. S3 South THIRD
Street. in the city Of Philadelphia.
SAMUEL WAGNER, DR.,
10 10 WIN 5t Audltof
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-31
ROOFING.

RNE DOLLAR GoODe EOIS 10 UESla
" 10 Is ttO DzoN's No VI s. RIGaTH StTssa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-31

schr Charles E. Smith, Smith, from Boston.
Schr John A. Griffin, Foster. do.
Schr W. A. Crocker, Baxter, do.
Schr s. S Godfrey Godfrey do.
Schr VIM. Wallace, Scull, do.
Schr " est Wind, Townsend do
Scbr II. n. Miller, Miller, do.
Schr G. G. Morris, Smith, do.
Schr J. b. Clayton, Sanders, do.
Schr Sarah Watson, Lewis, do.
Schr s. A. Boice, Yates, do.
Schr Minnie Kinnie, Parsons, do
Schr Clara Davidson, Jefrres, from lynn.
Schr Emma NJ. Fox, Case, from Fall River.
Schr Hamburg, Westcott from Norwich.
Schr J l.. b. Allen, Case, from DanverspOrt.
Schr j. J; Worthington, Brown, from Providence.
Schr NJ. r. Carlisle, Smith, do.
Schr Anna May, May, do.
Schr NJ. Steelman, Steelman, do.
Schr Jesse Wilson, Corson, do.
Schr Z. A, Saunders, Saunders, do.
Schr Admiral, Steelmsn, from Salem.
Schr w. s. Doughten, Tatem, from Wareham.
Schr George Nevinger, Smith, from oloucester.
Schr L. X. Cogswei, Sweet, from New York.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Span. bark Constanca, Arrecoochea, "a days from
Havana, in ballast to Jose de Bessa Guimaraes.
Brig Perses Hinckley, Foster, from Portland.
Correspondence + The Euening Telegraph
EASTON s. MCMAHONS BULLETIN.
NEW YORK OFFICE, Oct. 29. - Six barges leave
In tow TO- night, for Baltimore, light.
A. V. JOsin, with iron, fHr Bordentown.
Nightingale, with old rails, for Baltimore.
BAI TIMoHE BRANCH OFFICE Oct. 2e.-The follow
ing baTges leave in tow tonight, eastward
j. A. Covn S. II. Doherty, w. Ii. Harmed, A. G..
G. Kirkpatrick, General FoOte, n. W. Finch, M. f..
Hannlgan, and Bella McWiiams, all with coal, for
Charles French, with COAL for Philadelphia. LS,C.
Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph
HAvkE-DE-GRACE, Oct. 30.-The following boats
left this morning in tow:-
Louisa with lumoer to Malone Son.
Ella with lumber to Norcross Sheets.
f. w. Levan, with lumber to r. Woolverton.
9. M. Blanchard, with lumber to @ y. T. moore.
Young Charles, with lumber, for New YORK.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-31
THE WAR.
LAST NIGHTS DEsPATOuRs.

EFFECTS OF THE SURRENDER OF METz-PRo-
CLAMATIoN BY THE GoVERNMENT-BAZAINE
DENOUNCED AS TRAITOR - DISPATCHES
FROM KING WILLIAM.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-31

TOURS, Oct 29.-The journals here express great
satisfaction with the decree lately issued whereby
all offences against the press law are hereafter to
be tried by jury.
Prince Polignac who served as a brigader in the
confederate army, has received an appointment to
an important command in the army of Garibaldi,
and departs for the east at once.
The journals announce that General Cambriel
has been compelled to reinquish his command in
the army of the east because of the reopening of
wound he received at Sedan.
The telegraph wires having been cut malicously
near Orleans, the Prussians have exacted an addi-
tiOnal tax on the town by way of punishment In
nearly all the departments now held by the Prus-
sians influential citizens are compelled to ride on
locomotives. The Prussians have adopted this
course, which they say is the only way to prevent
the tearing up of the tracks by French noncOm-
batants. A large number OF Prussian prisoners
were brought here to-day.
Owing to rumOrs of BaZaine's capitulation, Gam
beta has issued circular TO the projects, saying,
~ have received from all sides grave reports, the
yeracity of which cannot establish officially. 1t
is said that Metz has capitulated II SO, it is we'll
that you should have the opinion OF the government
on the matter. Such an event could but be the re-
suit of crime, the authors OF which should be out
lawed. Be convinced that Whatever may arise
nothing can Rbate our courage and that in the era
of Cally capituations there exists one thing
which neither nor will capitnlate, and that is
the French Republic"
TOURS, Oct 30-A profound impression was pro-
duced here by the news of Bazaine's capituation.
he majority dee m 1t political move, and express
intense indignation. The Army OF the Loire which
Prussian forces, and much WAS expected from 1t
ward the deliverance Of Paris. The surrender OF
Metz checks its efforts.
The C0Hstinffcnnel kRs a strong IDaal 70 q m
Lu..a u person capaDie vi meeting the present
eisency, and asks him to consent ~ an RTmistice
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-31

SCALE OF PRICES.
General admission, 81; Reserved Seats, so cents
extra; Family Circle, 80 cents; Gallery, 25 cents.
SALE OF SEATS commences TUESDAY, Nov. l,
AT the Academy of Music and at f, A North s. Co "a
Music Store, No. 1926 Chestnut street.
, 1870-07-12

General Banks, of the House Commit
tee on Foreign Affairs, it is expected, will
shortly introduce, some resolutions from
The Committee, suggesting to the Presi-
dent a bo!der and more definite line of
policy on the Cuban question than chat
which has been and still is pursued by
our present e~asy-goiog, do-noting, and
"waitiog o-turu-up' Secre-
tary Of State, The other day, in the
House, when, on a motion to strike out
from an Appropriation Bill the item for
the Consulate at Santiago de Cuba, Mr..
Voorhees,, Of Indiana, opened his bate
ries on the atrocities of the Spanish au-
thorities of the Island, and against the
humiliating sh~iIly-shally and anti-Ameri-
can course Of our State Department in
this business, bis earnest denunciations
so far awakened the genuine American
sentiment of the House that if, in the
glow of the general excitement, a resoIu-
ton had been offered conceding bellige-
rent rights to the Cubans, it would doubt
less have been adopted by reclamation.
, 1870-07-12

we expect a report from General
Banks and his committee TO some extent
representing TINS general Cuban sentI-
ment OF the House, At the tail end OF
me last session OF Congress. one OF the
last acts OF the House was the passing,
unanimously, a JOINT resolution (Which
went over instbe Senate) authorising the
President 10 proclaim beIlIgerent rights
on behalf OF the struggling Cubans, and
assuring HIM IN this proceeding of the
support OF Congress and the country
We may safely say, therefore, that if,
during the present session, the House
COMMITTEE ON Foreign Affairs has made
no report upon this Cubau question, it is
because General Banks, from q courte-
oaS respect for the representations and
assurances 0. Mr.. Secretary Fish, and IN
drt.Jrace to The wishes OF the President,
has been p't'eo.Iy waiting for ''some-
taiu- 70 tur" up until the patience at
me House Is exhausted.
Several months ago, from an official or
seml-oiIcI1I econnoIssanc and report or
the situation OF the beIIIgcrents IN Cuba,
we were assured that the instruction was
substantially at an end ana that all that
was left Of II was an insignificant gang
oft"o Of 3a"oiJI IN the mountains that
'h'SG n'od''tl We're SO hed@ed IN That they
couId 40 nothing and that, with some
twenty thousand Spanish troops on the
island ana q Spanish fleet patrolIinS the
coast law aoa order would soon be re-es-
taOIIshed from one end TO the other.
More recently some OF the principal Gu
pan caIeis haze Iejl the island and come
, 1870-07-12


The Committee had rendered the following
report:
'|1our Committee have now the honor to Law
before you their report on the proposed draft of
ordinance concerning the posts Of public ply
sicians in St. CrOiX.
We cannot 0mig at the commencement of
orr report to- give our Acknowledgement as to
the attention and care which have been bestow-
cd on the framing Of this draft in all its proyiS-
ions and details.
1t is not our intention, however, to enter mi
nutely into these provisions and details. but
will notice a few of the leading features of the
draft.
We find the proposal to make the payments
from the laborers depend on classes quite i'm
possible. the classes as named in the draft do
lo. in reality exist.
We consider the selection of a physician
should be the RIGHT Of the parties interested,
and that private interest and enterprise would
be excluded by the appointment of district-phy-
>iciaus by the Governments, besides which we
do not think it would be at all advisable in the
present distressed and unfortunate state of the
country to burden the community with new
offices.
The new responsibility eu.ailed by the col
lection and payment in the Colonial Treasury
ofthe contributions from the laborers would be
arbitrary in character and almost impracticabIe,
and under such a system no exemption from
payment would be allowed to any Iaborer which
under peculiar circumstances is at present not
INDEPENDENTLY the case. 1t here may be remark
rl also. that as he lab1rers are quite satisfied
with e~xis.Inq ARRANGEMENTS. any attempt to en-
force avmcn Of these contributions. whore in
an fairness thew nav oynqc, an pyemption.
>,auId he nrodac.fya If onarreIs and discomfort.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-12-17
COEGu NO NOPE

WARMERS CouGH BALsAM is healing. softenng and
eexpeciorang. The extraordinary power il possesses
iB Immediately relieving. &ad eventually curing the
most obstinate eases of COnghs, Colds, Sore Throat.
Bronchitis Influenza Catarrh Hoarseness Asthma and
Consumption u almost incredible. So prompt is the
RELIEF and its effects in all the above cases. any aec-
ton Of the throat and lungs that thousands physi
clans are daiy prescribing it, and and all say that
i Is the most healing and expectoratfng medicine
known. One dose always affords relief, and in most
cases one bottle affects cure Sold by druggists, in
large hotties Price dollar 1t your own fault II
you still cough and sufert The Balsam will cure.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-12-17
LEGAL.9&o
sheriff's Sale of Lands 6 Tenements.

Sheriff's Sale of Lands & Tenements.
AsAtqSgis Common Pleas, October Term. 1870.
pO''as saarElg q Erp'' order Of Sal.
George D. Fargo, Ct al. l r. rIl
DY virtue Of an Order &C S,lle GlSry is.
spra.fr ihs aid Ceirt in the above case to me d.
iycted VIII offer for sale by way of public auction at
tne door 9t the Court Hous, In Jefferson, Ashiabula
-A1ondgg, 0h .ayef @naueiy, 4. d., 1871,
between the hours Of 40 and II O'Clock A. NJ of said
day the following described Lands and Tanemens to-
wit: Situate in the ownship Of Ashtabua County OF
Ashlabulaand Stale Of Ohio being part of lot Nnm.
per lour ( and bounded Us follows. to-wlt: Beginning
" the middle Of the South Ridge Road where the
North and South Road crosses II. Thence running
s0uiheriy along sail north and south road sixteen
chains Lnd twenty-five links Thence South ~ del,
East eighteen chains and forty links. Thence South 3
deg. East hvc chains aud eighty -four hnks Thence
North 10 deg East seven chains Thence North 50 deg
fase Tour chains and Thirty -four links, to the Jason
fureo Esu Thence North nineteen chains and forty
oight links, 70 stakenear the foot OF the high bsn
Ihence southwesterly and West aud Norhwesturly a.
long the Southery boundary of the said Jason Fargos
mfm 10 the middle OF the said South Ridge Road
ihence westerly, along the middle Of said Road ten
chalns and twenty-five links to the place Of beginning
containing twenty-five acres Of land Appraised at
Terms of sale, cash A. W STIIEs sheriff
C. BoOTH, PHI Att'y
SheIfhs Ofice Dec. TO- 1870 5t.1Og3
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-12-17
NOTICE OF FILING PETITION.
ORLANDO Il. CHENEY. ,hicaro.

ORLANDO II. CHENEY, of C'hicago,
in the State of Illinois, will take notice that Allured r.
Gilmore Survivor of Ensign IL. Smith, late partners do
ing business under the name and firm OF Smith and Gil
more OF the Cunnty and City of Eric. in the State o.
Pennsylvania did on the lh day Of October a. D. 1870
and for the County of Aslabula in the State of Ohio
a1lnst the said Orlando H. Cheney def ndaut setting
Forth that the said Orlando H. Cheney is indebted to
them on an account for goods sold and delivered 40 said
defend cnt Orlando II Chney by said Smith 4 Gilmore
at bis request and that there is due the plaintiff as such
sarVyor thereon from SAID defendant, Orlando H. Che
ney inc sum OF Two ilu1lrcd aud FyOnc dollars and
Forty Eight cents, with Interest from August 2ls 1916
for which sum he such survivor asks Judgment in
Hs favor against said Orlando H. Cheney ana the said
detendant Is hrther notified that the l2th day Oc-
tober 1870 the said plaintiff caused Order Attach
ment to be issued In said action and that notice was
also served on Dewitt Clinton HILL admin stratOr Of
ice estate Of Henry Cheney deceased to appear and ar
answer ~ Glrnishee In said action. and that the sheriff
oil said County of Ashtabula has attached certain lands
and enemets, the property of said Orlando H. Cheney
in sad county by virtue of said Order OF Attachment
is required to appear and demur TO said petit
zion, on or before the eth day of February A. : D.
1911 or the allegations ofsaid petition win be taken to
Do lrnc and Judgment will lie given therein pr,ved
and ienemens attached. 10 satisfy the said iudr.
mcnt; The SAID Orlando ii Cheney Il also hereby nOS
Ned that the said Alea =. Gilmore survivor OF En-
sign H. smith, late pardners doing business under the
name and firm OF Smith n Gilmore plaintiff, will pro-
cred to take the deposition Of the said Alnrrd H. Gil
mrc paDtih& sundry witnesses in the above action, at
STATE street In the city Of Fire. county Erie and
Stae OF PENNSYLVANIA, the Goth day of December A.
u, 1870 between the hours of 10 O'Clock M, and
p IN, of said day with authority TO adlonrn from DIV tn
day. until the said disposition shall have been taken
ALLuRED p. GILMORE,
His Attorney.
Dated at Ashtabua, Ohio this 9th aay of December,
A, d.. $50 GtI3