davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-27
No = HT0AIsI, N0"'l VTA
nUNKIRK, WARREN and PITTSBURGH
II RAILWAY
SEVEN PER CENT GOLD BOND,
free ofIucome Tax.

II RAILWAY
SEVEN PER CENT GOLD BOND,
free Of Income Tax
Interest payable Ut December and June
$1,000, 900 FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS SECURED BY
from Duuairk distance Of q miles be completed tie
Pan The bond about g Pe, mile les man o,ea me
Subscriptions upon the line thorough examination Of The he
PENNSYLVANIA. and referred 90 loo the following letter
Presidents GREEN ALLEGHANY RIVER RALwAY)
CoxPaNY Warren Franklin Farmers and Oh Greek Railroads
Consolidated 23l Waluut-st Philadelphia. Nav II, 1870
have just 9erse the report Of Franklin sht esd WHO it
Warren long acquaintance with BIN Wen personal
familiarity with portion the country aefsed by your road Us Du
connections &C. feel free - say ht You may nave perfect conn
his That road when completed viii command
business 9 equal 70 yo1d i & 90 r o i yours We
SHAH oOk forward 10 IT, completion with le interest as We snAI
road Very respectfully, EDWIN T. GAY irfss9nts
GRADING IS nearly completed large portion Of the
road rolling stock ri purchased iron nov being shipped ana the ro4d
Ne have made ano and have had thorough reports made
and have hesitation recommending the bonds as perfectly safe
Price 80 and accrued which price with gold at the present
price they pay nearly ten per cent free OF income TAX T.
Pamphlets may had application and the bonds VIII be o
LITCHFIELD, DANA C STIMSON,
Is wILIIAM-ST. NETWORK.
N1ARX e Co,
Is wALL.ST, NETWORK.
Also for sale by THE BROOKLYN TRUST COMPANY.
OFFICE of THE CLINTON FIRE INSUR-
" ANCE COMPANY. $50 BroadWayAt ne Annual bifeuon
for DIeeiGn OF tals SopI GI the ensuing wear:
BFFINGHAM TOWNSEND, JACOB VANW Any
n nTNRy WAIGUT PRESTON H. HODGES,
AMOSR ENO, MALiEk d BAhNhS'
JOHN WATSON HENRY C0rFFiinH,S
SAMUEL WILLETS. JOHN d. GhtFIN
Don ABONLD CT HhMANr NIhI'i'f, ~ I1Iii'''
TRIAH J. SMITH WILLIAM PALtN.
SYLVESTER l.. H. WARD JAMES j.. AMES, JAi
JOHN SCOTT BOYD, kDDbAI a. 'LAhN'
ISRAEL CORSE, - .,- .
JOHN BARRY Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-27
Amusement5.

WALLACK's.
W r "A fg5E9Eog =, e - srcCEsy2
ENhET
FRITZ Won vAvDrasrrvKrycrovpg
'n'''' ''''f' 'n1Aphan 9'oes'l oe sensational csrso
OUR cogsE GERNASi
TIE Hlr OF TE sEAsONfu
EVERY sCE'E RECEIVED WIN LsTHUsIAgN,
b'hk1 4ONG AID "a, DAT ,s k4CoRhDII
Tho ,lrs 10 sar5aaS e r-p.anon o,a
' Evpt Elk ri IN M . Ill., y a ys E
SHtl SECURED Two w1EEs Is ADyASCg
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
~ Conner Ise7ig-iHi-isf. ani Fgh'h-ave
L'"1 3. as .'" k, f 2. i s,s s z! '-'''
vTryNOrE BALLET TROUPE
ritiuif.le l.rnuFr ton 90 Martlls scero,
Iarea,. hit f5.a.. j. y Il. aes Comic Ballet
Commencing g Tils I. e gi9l,5l,Et A'' 'P'''7
NIGHTLY UNTIL rCRutR NOllcK
NorCLbuslg Ama LaHuers engagement tae haaaee' Shbs
seats ei In e.. B, 0Gcei alec st Skinner, Broad.
va sal bne IAa Tco Olo corner Of rseHyilini'r AMI
WOODS MUSEUM AND MEEAGERIE.
Fr'' week e. 4. f. /. ' IGsig, Of
As' Mice HARRISON
MArTiSETTI TROUPE
Every Day 2 and Evening 90 To- Buesque BIraVs-
and the Comic rricL P,ntor ne Of -
TIE MAGIC TRUMPET
MAETSErTG TRoCPE WILL APPEAR.
GAN FRANCISCO MINSTREL HALL,
- SO BRCADWAY.-TIllRD WEEK OF
BUCKLEY'S SERENADTRS
AND BURLESQrR OPFRA. LuCREzIA BoRCA.
FIRST APPEARANCE or
GIN. GRANT. JR.
FIRST APPEARANCE OF
COOPER AND FIELD.
EVERYTHING NEW MATINEE SATURDAY At
VERRACE GARDEN, Fifty-cghth-St. and
TbrayeTUEsBAY Jul, 56 doerhslsI'5 grand vocal
end Instrumental Concert arrerg Of Ai 1an Adnis. 90 PC
DNEUMATIC TUNNEL under Broadway
L 20 Brollvay. cor Wsreu. O-sH DOB t55
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-27
Glusical Jrsirumclis.

A GREAT OFFER.
n HORACE WATERS iSI BROADWAY. NETWORK.
will dsrose of one Hundred PIANOS MFLODEONs s1 ORGANS ~
grstc extremely low prices for cash during this month,
will from - p monthly u.l pats the ssug % Le AID
rent apri purchased New CLc-enly Pianos for kcaL
Monthly inta lncu.s received for s1n2
IF YOU want a good PIANO, cheap. call at
MERRELLS Waeroou go uuoasnars no Oh ,ns'aimests.
rerted SUITED; large stock test makers Look before
selecting elsewhere.
DIANOS.-50 secondhand Pianos of various
makers comprising squares UpHyhts and Grsnls N thorough
order for SALE at low prices, BY CHlCEERlNG SONS,
No II Est Fourteeahs-, between Broadway and Flhave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-27
CAMBRIDGE CATTLR MARKRT-I,

BDy CATrLg-Reoeps s0l head; market deprsss1. IL, D.
~ "a - trst quality, eli 1o4$2 second quAy no. IN
hit quality ~ 5Od 80 50 f'"i F4V~Tiii
sos And LAsBsRseepts OK heads prees ar, dD,,.a M
ezlCaiYss s5OSl3 S' @'~e''
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-08
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
The Oregon Election-A Probable
Democratic yietory-The San Fran
cisco special EIectfon-A Deputy
Marshal overheard.

SAY FRaxcfsco, June 7.-Returns ol
the Oregon election are meagre. In.
dieations are that the Legislative contest
was close. Ginver, Democrat, for Gov.
ernor, is probably elected by 400 major,
.ty. Portland telegrams say the election
passed off quietly, That city and
county is Republican by about 300 major
ity. The State is considered close.
The Republicans gain several counties.
SAN FRANCISCO, June Tomorrow
there will;bea special election to decide
whether the city of San Francisco will
donate one million dollars toward the
construction of the Southern Pacific
railroad. There is considerable oppo-
sition here to the donation arising from
the fact that the Southern Pacific is
only another name for the Central
Pacific company, which owns all the
railroads in the State and will thus
control the southern route from this coast
to the East.
The British ship William Wilson
sailed for Bakers Island Yesterday.
The vessel war in possession of the
L. S. Deputy Marshal, pending the suit
in the District Court. The Captain
forced him overheard and put TO sea.
1t is rumorcd cutter will be cent in
pursuit
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-08
FORTY-FIRST CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, June !
SENATE.

The Indian appropriation bill was
proceeded with.
Mr.. Pomcroy offered an amendment
Iu the bill for the removal Of the Usage
Indians in Kansas the sale Of their
reservation to actual settlers at 81 p
per acre, and the removal of the tribe to
the Indian country.
Mr.. Davis inquired whether there was
any stealage in the bill.
Mr.. Pomeroy replied that if there
was the committee on Indian Affairs
should have found it out He did not
know of any.
Mr.. Davis said he would admit that
if Mr. Pomeroy did not know of any
-,ealacs in the bill there must be none
Mr.. Morrill, offered an amendment
that the lands disposed Of at Sl.2j per
acre be for the benefit of the Indians,
and provide homes for them.
Mr.. Morton believed the reservation
,v-Iem a failure.
Mr.. MorrilPs amendment WAS lost
l. to25.
The Senate went into executive ses-
Ion and adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-08
HOUSE.

The bill regulating the payments of
members in cases Of contested elections
wastaken up.
Mr.. Dawes favored the principle of
the bill TO pay only half the compensa-
ton TO sitting members whose seats
are contested until the contest was de
rided Within twelve years $4,000
had been paid persons who had no
right to a dollar of the public money.
and the present Congress had paid
Slj0,OOO more besides having to ap-
point five different committees on con-
tested seats.
Mr. Willard favored paving only the
member proving his title to the seat.
Mr.. Marshall opposed the bill on the
grountf that it would increase the evils.
Finally, the bill was laid on the table.
The House then proceeded to the
consideration OF the bill reported 10y
Mr. Garfield, from the commitsee on
Banking, To increase the banking facil-
lies. and for other purposes.
Mr.. Garfield addressed the House in
explanation and advocacy of the bill.
Mr.. Cox opposed the bill in all its
parts.
Various amendments were offered and
ordered to be printed.
Mr.. Smith, Of Vermont supported
Ihe bill.
Mr.. Morgan made an argument
against it, and called on the Southern
and Western members to combine
against the Eastern bondhOlders to de
feat this bill.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Morgan
speech, Mr. Lynch introduced a JOINT
resolution removing the navy yard from
Charlestown, Massachusetts, to kittry
Maine.
The Senate amendment authorizing
increased pay to census takers, passed
The House then recessed till evening
to debate the Currency bill.
Blu; few members were present at the
evening session. Several prepared
speeches On the Currency bill were reaC
or ordered to be printed. The proceed
ings had no public interest
Adjourned
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-08
Snowman EIOQuence.

The following is the latest piece OF
Snowman eloquence: Gentlemen,
this is the celebrated boa constructor.
the finest, largest, strongest, the prettiest
animal Of its species in this country.
He was caught in South America as he
lay torpid after swallowing two oxen
and drove Of sheep, in a wire net, bis
capture atfording beautiful illustra-
ton of successful wire-pulling 1t was
supposed that the sand where he was
torpid was hot enough to boil an egg
and that his skin was at least well
done"-this is proved by its highly
finished appearance His color is sup
posed to combine all the hues of all
snakes that ever Missed or bit, from the
old serpent to the Conger eel. His
size is variable, as, like most other OBJ
jects in nature, he expands with heat,
contracts with cold. For every rise OF
five degrees in the thermometer he gets
foot in longitude In his native
sand he is one hundred and fifty feet
long.
"Ihe warm season OF our country
stretches him twenty-five feet Last
January, when the thermometer fell to
to sixteen degrees, he shrunk into such
! tritiing dimensions as to he invisible
through a microscope. His present
length you can see for yourself His
temperance principle are of the Goughi
est kind. He is dozen cold-watel
societies rolled into one His drink al
his present dimensions is three gallons
of water per week, his food three more
gallons. He has great natural talent,
for politics, which he shows by chang
ing his coat four times a year Price o
admission, twenty five cents
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-08
Aeheeling gesister.
eP Market Reports on Third Page.
TELEGRAPH SUMMARY.

(iold closed in New York Yesterday
Al ll35.
The Haymakers beat the Keystones
AT Philadelphia, yesterday, a to 20.
District Attorney Pierepoint's resig-
nation has not vet been accepted, and
he is going to Washington this week to
see why.
Mrs. Annie Holmes, OF jersey City,
was thrown down one hundred steps on
Jersey Heights, by her drunken hus-
hand on Saturday, and die of her in
iuries on Monday.
The colored people celebrated the
ratification Of the fifteenth amendment
al syracuse, New York, yesterday, by
a parade. Senator Revels addressed
them in the evening,
1t is stated that one hundred Chicago
Fenians theatened a raid on a camp at
Sault Ste Marie. Preparations having
been made to meet them. 1t is believed
lhev decided to 90 to Duluth.
Extensive preparations have been
made at Houston, Texas, for a German
festival, which takes place there to-day
aud tomorrow The question whether
The negroes will be admitted was an
~wcrcd in the negative.
\ private dispatch from VI. Cremiux,
Il % h. Il ,ll -,
Paris, says of the reported massacre in
Roumania that the Jews are expelled,
pundered, horribly maltreated, with
numbers wounded and some probably
killed This is the first authentic in
lrlligcncc received of these outrages.
Intelligence has been received from
Fort Gerry that a large meeting of
French settlers was held at White
Horse plains when fighting and resist
ance to the Red river expedition was
unanimously favored Ii is believed
The Declaration of Independence will be
issued Refill is making no preparation
10 oppose the expedition The Nam
loha bill will probably be adopted by
the Red River Legislature. Two com
panies of L. S. infantry arrived at St
Joseph.
The Helena, Montana, Herald Of
Tuesday discusses the proposed super
-eding Of Governor Ashley. 1t says he
has been to Montana a noble, honest,
efficient, energetic, strictly temperate,
widc-awake Republican, the first execu-
tive in all or any of these particulars
who has filled the bill in this territory.
To supercede without charge or com
plant Of any kind having been pre-
icrred against 'him,-we consider with
every good citizen OF Montana, Repub-
lican or Democrat, is doing him the
most grevious wrong
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-08
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
The International Typographical
Union,

CINCINNATI, June AT the meeting
of the International Typographical
Union, the reports of the President and
Vice President were received. The re-
port of the Treasurer shows receipts of
$2j44 40; disbursements, Sl345 60,
The new officers were installed, the re-
firing President welcoming the incom-
ing President, who replied in a neat
speech Various invitations were ac-
cepted.
The following committees We're then
announced
Finance-John w. Wharton, c. IL.
Bates, John Vincent, Vim. G. Vaughn,
George II. Kelly and F. Schlagel.
Appeals-E. J. Lafferty, NJ: &. Rain
water, 4. A. Pomeroy, V. B. Chase, A.
Roberts and John McGlll.
Subordinate Unions-C. c. Coffin
berry, X. E. Jones, Thomas Irwin,
VIM. Aimes, James A. Rodgers and
Geo. w. Fowler.
Returns-G. 4. r. McKeir, 7. w.
Flood, W. X. Heningsworth, j. B.
Strickland c. NJ Cullen and Charles
Ellis.
Unfinished Business-F. Freckleton,
w. C. Gillies, V. C. Meyerhoefer, c. B.
Edwards, John C. Armstrong and Ed.
II. Baxter.
New Business-P. F. Crogham, S.
W. Flynn, William McEvelish, D.
HAYS, W. B. McCord and c. E. Branson.
Presidents Report-Crossby, Kells,
Hammond, Palmer and Temple.
CIScrNxArI, June The Interna,
tional Typographical Union adopted a
resolution discountenancing the plan OF
some of the subordinate Unions giving
their printing to the lowest bidder.
The delegates went into secret ses
sion, remaining till | P. NJ, after whicl
they resumed open session. Without
transacting further important business
adjourned till tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-08
GRAvEl AND CEMENT ROOFING

GRAvEL AND CEMENT RooFING.-
George Osnmbacker would inform the
public that he is still engaged in the
Gravel Roofing bushes, and that he is
prepared at any time to put on Roofs,
either large or small, on the shortest
possible notice, guaranteeing his work
for a ternof years. He has now been
engaged in the business for seven years
past, and his work has outlived a halt
dozen other Patent Roofs The demand
for his work is increasing from year to
year. He put on, during the past year,
1900 squares of his Roofing in this city,
which has given satisfaction in every
respect. Address me through the Post.
office, or call at my brick yard, head OF
Lindsley street All orders will be at
tended to promptly.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-08

manders to keep intruders off the In.
dian lands until the Indian titles there
to are extinguished.
In the executive session of the Senate
yesterday Mr.. Schurz submitted reso-
luton authorizing the committee on
Foreign Relations to inquire into the
history and character of the negotia-
tions for the purchase of San Domingo
by the United States Government, and
the circumstances attending them.
Also. to make investigation of the truth
OF the current statement relative to
franchise, grants of lands, &C., depend
ent upon the ratification of said treaty,
the committee to have power to send
for persons and papers. Objection be
ing made the resolution went over un-
der the rules.
The Reconstruction committee this
morning attached to the Georgia bill a
proviso that nothing therein should in
terfere with an election in Georgia this
fall, as provided by the Georgia Consti-
tuition, and the committee resolved to
postpone action with regard to Tennes-
see until next session.
The mixed committee for the settle
ment Of claims between Mexico and
the United States will resume its ses-
sion next Monday Some cases which
have been prepared during the months
recess will then be considered There
are upwards of 2000 claims, which may
occupy five years in adjudication.
The Senate committee on Foreign
Relations to-day heard the counsel of
the American Cable Company, Mr.
Hodges of Boston, in support of their
pretensions for subsidy.
The Secretary of the Interior, Com
missioner Parker, Gen. Smith and
Messrs. Colyer and Brunot met Red
Cloud and the other Indian delegates
to-day in grand council. The Indians
were rigged in full finery and seemed
impressed with the Importance Of the
council
Secretary Cox made a long address
to the Indians on behalf of the Presi
dent, assuring them that il they would
go to their reservations and keep peace
all the rations and goods promised them
by the Government would be sent them,
and an agent sent TO them to see that
they got everything. In regard to Civ
ing them arms and ammunition, the
Secretary said they would nodbe given
them at present, but after they have
kept themselves peaceable on their re-
for time these would he
furnished.
Red Cloud replied, saying that the
white people had constantly crowded
the rel men; that the Great Father
may be good and kind, but he could not
see it; that the people Of the Great
Father had left them nothing but an
island; he said blood was on the grass
about the line of Fort Fetterman tell
the Great Father to remove that fort
and then we will be peaceful and there
will be no more trouble; he wants no
roads on black hills or on big horn .
mountains, and wanted the stakes now
there removed; he demanded ammuni !
ton, asking if the great nation was
afraid of him; he only wanted it to kill |
game; he supposed he must 90 to farm
but don't want to inst yet. His re
marks elected commendatory grunts
from the Indians present. Little Bear
followed, complaining of bad treatment
Secretary Cox promised that their com
plants should be attended to hv the
Great Father.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-08
WONDERFUL FREAK OF NATURE.
A Child Horn with q Horses Head
The strange story .COrrObOrafed.
LFrOm the BrOOklyn EMgIC.

The residentsin the Eighteenth Ward
have been recently much excited over
the birth of a child so malformed that
nothing like it was ever seen.
On North William street, between
Meeker avenue and Herbert street, re-
sides a German family 10y the name OF
Aufnacht Nick and his wife Gertic
live in shantv on the rear of a lot sur
rounded by stagnant pools OF water.
These hardwording and worthy people
were childless until the 81 ultimo, at
which date their family was increased
by the birth OF little girl. ..
At that time the child was not 50
badly formed. Within the past ten
days its head has been rapidly develop
ing into resemblance Of that Of horse.
The forehead slopes at an acute angle,
and the upper jaw overlaps the under
one The eyes bright and hungry
looking. 1t has the nasal bone and
cartilage extending down over the lower
lip, and ending in an oval-shaped, heshy
protuberance, which merely joins with
the upper lip. The upper lip spoken Of
is double. The whole front part Of the
upper jaw is wanting, and looking into
the mouth no palae roofs seen The
tongue is bifureated, and the gums of
the bottoms as well as the top double
section in the mouth are fiattened much
more than in an ordinary child.
Itleceives nourishment only by hand,
being unable to nurse. 1t devourS vo-
raciously the food given to it, and eats
as much rs could bc slowed away 10y
three children Of its age. When born
it was quite fine child bodily, but
within two weeks past the limbs have
grown thin and the lcI.iointS have
swollen
The monster hrcathc> otertorously, as
an equine does. The sound made by it
in rcspiring would deceive one into the
belief thata horse was near.
The father, Mr. Nicholcs Aufnacht,
is native of lIcssc Darmstadt, and,
Gertrude, his wife, comes from llcsse
CasSel. She is thirty-tour years of age,
has been married three years, and the
wonder described is hc.r first and only
chilli
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-08
WASHINGTON NEWS.
The City ElectiOn-Em0ry. Reform
CandidRIe. Elected MAHOr.

WASHINGTON, June THE majority
for Emory, the reform candidate for
Mayor, is 1914. The total vote polled
is 1928, falling only 993 behind the
registration. The Bowen Republicans
elect two Aldermen and five Common
Councilmen, of whom two are colored.
of the Emory Republicans elected five
are colored. The Emorites are largely
in the majority in the common Council,
while in the Board Of Aldermen, with
those holding over, there is tie.
An army order instructs the COM
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-08
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
National Photographers Assoeia-
tiOn.

CLEVELAND, June The National
Photographers Association commenced
its annual meeting in the Central Rink,
this afternoon. The meeting will con
tinue through the week. A large num-
Der of photographers are present and
more are coming. 1t is thought that
from 800 to 400 members of this de-
partment of art will be present. The
number of photographs on exhibition
is the largest collection ever seen IN
this country, and are of the finest specl-
mems of Photographic art, embracing
every variety. The address Of welcome
was delivered by J. F. Ryder, of Cleve-
land Abram Bogardas, of New York,
responded. The rest of the afternoon
was devoted to arranging the pro,
gramme for the week,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-08
Religious Book House,
No. o.iaa MONROE STREET.

No.iaa MONROE STREET.
THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE
stock OF Religious, Biographical, Historical
and Miscellaneous Sunday School Books In
West Virginia.
FANCY ARTICLES.
Work Boxes, Stereoscopes, Cigar Cases,
Pocket Books.
BIBLES,
All sixes, from q neat Pocket Edition TO a
very large Family and Pulpit.
TOY BOOKS, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS.
The handsomest collection ever offered In
this section OF country.
BSsAgency for SUNDAY MAGAZINE.
All orders to JNO. w. HEISKELL,
P.0. Drawer q, Wheeling, w. Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-08
c,TATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, OHIO
- County Circuit Court, May Rules, 1870.

Louisa II. Clemcns)
VIZ. AttacnlnC'nl III DPDl.
George &. StOolfire.)
The object OF this suit Is TO recover from
the defendant Sly7S, with interest from No
yember I'd, 1853, and costs OF this suit, and
to subject the land attached in this case to
the payment of the same.
And II appearing from an affidavit filed
in the case that George &. StOOlfire, the de-
fendant, Is not resident of the state Ol
West Virginia on motion OF the plaintiff,
by his attorney, II is ordered that he do APP
pear here within one month from the date
of the first publication Of this order and do
what Is necessary TO protect his interest In
Test MICHAEL ]. BREINIci, Clerk.
y. RICHARDSON, Atty for Plff. Jun3
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-08
S,TATE OF WEST virginia, OHIO
= County Circuit Court, May Rules, 1870.
John r. Lakin rniur.,,or
Edward Bair and Alexander IN
Devenney.

Edward Bair and Alexander cbanc.rv
Devenney.
Thc object Of this suit Is to effect dlsso-
luton of the partnership existing between
the parties In the bill named and as Is more
fully described therein, and to restrain the
said Edward Bair from disposlng Of the
partnership property and effects, mentioned
In said bill more fully.
And II appearing from an affidavit filed
I'm the cause that Alexander Devenney, one
of the defendants, Is not resident oi the
state OF West Virginia, on motion of the
conplainant's counsel, IL Is ordered that he
do appear here within one month from the
date of the first publication of this order
and do what Is necessary to protect his In
terest In this suit.
Test: MICHAEL J. BREINlG, Clerk.
CRASMER RICHARDSON, Soils for Com
plainant. jun