davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-10-27

Aurora 8 few days ago, while intoxicated, ha
commenced pro, o.,eedings for damages again
Chspin l. Evans and other saloon-keepars
Aurorn. 11rs. Frnnk E. Reynolds, whose hr
band recently died in 8atavia from the effects
dissipation, has also NJ ranged to prosecute Sc
era1 1quor-sallers Of Aursons.
In the Phi1adelphia Cou.'t OF sessions vests
day morning, tho District Att. 'rney Withdrew
motion that Mara should E*' sentenced to
double term imprisonment on account OF !
second conviction for attempted mnfoer. on
ground that the Governors para on e2onefal
him. Aara's counsel, in arguing f. r a new m
urged an investigation as to ono Of .sne jury
ing insane. Decision reserved
4 mysterious case Of stabbing OCT u11ed
Chillicothe, Ohio, on last Monday night. a.
Summerset. a brick-mason, came home Aate,
night, and fell upon the doorstep, arousin gr
wife. who found him in drunken condlt.,
bleeding freely. On examination it Vas disco
cred that he was fatally stabbed, and badl
bruised about the head. He died and ra
buried yesterday. No one witnessed th
cutting, bat Summerset stated ths
Valentine Weis was the murderer, and accord
ingly Weis was arrested and placed in jail h
denies committing the deed, but circumstance
lead strongly to the belief that he Was the ret
murderer. The two persons we're both see
drinking together, and started toward home ie
gether short time before.
, 1872-10-27

The preyagnce Of the horse epidemic in the East
should pe1 the Of animals to take every pre-
caution against its appearance and it, unfortunaelit
should appear, to take the best to effect cure
Bromo Chloralum has been used successfully in Buff
fa1o, Toronto, and Montreal where the disease ala
ing, and great credit is given to this % isinfectant
and the owners Of horses generally to the exclusion OF
all other and in al with satisfacto-
r. results. It should be- used freely preventive
Its early application is Of the best safeguards
against the approach Of the disease and the princ
pie that an ounce Of prevention IS worth pound Of
cure, it should be used aR precautionary measure
in every stable. The article has no odor, is
from all irritating qualities. It can be
applied with perfect safety, and needs special in
struction to make the application effective. The large
Bales already made in the East and the increasing de-
rnand for the article the best evidence
that it possesses all the virtues caimed for it, TINT
1t is an Invaluable remedy for the disease which
threatens the lives Of the most useful and faithful of
the dumb creation. One part of bromo chloralum to
sixteen Of WATER constitutes dsinfectant for barns
and stabea 1t is used in this form preventive,
being sprnked over the floors OF stables and in the
stalls. On tho appearance Of premonitory symptoms
in the animal, the mouth md nostrils
should be Immediately washed out with
q solution Of part Of bromo chic
raluH to ten parts Of water. The improvement
viii be apparent, and recovery will rapidly follow.
article has been used, shows what good it has done.
The following despatch is Of many, Of similar i'm
port. 1t explains itself:
4. r. Pet, agent 7ildcn It Co.:
To Brono Ghloralum more than to any other one med
cine belongs the credit of the abatement Of the horse dis
Wholesale Druggists, Buffalo. N. Y.
The disinfectant is for sale by all druggists.
, 1872-10-27
FOREIGN.
FRANCE.

FRANCE.
NEW YoRE, Oct. 26-The trial Of BaZaine,
shortly to commence at Versailles, will be OF
thrilling interest. The preliminaries are nearly
all completed, and most important witnesses
have been summoned Bazsino's defence ia
making sharp fight. Witnesses have been
summoned from Asatia, Lorraine, and various
portions Of France. The whole french poprIa-
ton is highly indignant against Bazaine, and
desires before hand to see him condemned. The
defence has summoned from Germany all
the official publications concerning the
campaign at Metz. A double accusa-
ton now weighs upon the Marshal.
He is incriminated for having surrendered
fortress without having done al he could for
ITS defence, and for having capitulated without
giving battle. The main trial will begin early
N December, and thousands OF people IN France
already consider Bazaine doomed man
PARIS, Oct. 26.-The Tribunal Of Commerce
hes decided against the claim OF the Suez Canal
Company tor the right to alter, on their own
authority, the tonnage dues on vessels passing
through the canal. The company will probably
appeal from this decision OF the Tribunal
Paris, Oct. 26.-The papers foreshadow the
adoption, ut the coming session of the National
Assembly, Of the Constitutional amendments
making Theirs President for life, creating m
UpperEC and the Office of Vice President.
particularly remodeling the Assembly and pro-
Viding restrictions upon the right Of universal
suffrage.
, 1872-10-27

| ment by telling the people that the authorities
| must be irue to their obligations Let 11s obey
| it until it is repealed. have very high appre-
| ciation Of the Germans; they have been law
abiding citizens, and for that reason have main
tanned their liberties. do not say it is . good
Or bad law :; I have my oath to enforce it you
haFo your moral oath to support the law you
are the sufferers you must repeal it.
Mr. Lachner said their only purpose was to
learn Il ne the Mayor would not refrain from
enforcing the Law until the voice Of the people
had been heard.
The Mayor-I have no power, if willing, to
carry out your wishes. have no power to sus-
pena any SECTION Of o law until it is repealed. I
by doing it. We're to suspend this 1nY for q
DAY even, T should be liable to be removed.
Gentlemen, let me add one word more. will
enforce I'll laws, and shall look for your support
The Committee retired, perfectly satisfied with
the Mayors explanation Of his position.
THE MAYOR
has expressed bis determination Of enforcing the
Sunday lawEbut will not be interfered With in
his method. He says he has laid out his course,
70 70 tho ,e,.t best Of his discretion, and
cannot make him in % swerva i5DSnnaAGis from t.
As to whether he will revoke licenses. he viii
not make reply. Tell the people," he said to q
reporter, T.. :. that you found the Mayor spbynx.
~ Bnt ne viii not aid in the instigation of riot.
quce one, would be the first to show the white
feather were they called upon to seize o 1nusket
ana preserve the peace by the slaughter Of their
lS fellow clazens: They we're trying to bring about
such state OF affairs, but would be the very
men to find friend wanting to see them : dis
cover sudden sickness at home, or be troubled
with physical disorders themselves at the 7ery
moment when their presence was demanded.h
te de WILL not arrest man for selling
beer, as such a 2 proceeding would breed
, 1872-10-27
RELIGIOUS,

Baptist Anniversary at Clinton. 1oyVu.
Special Despatch to the Chicago Tribune.
CLINTON, Iowa, Oct. 26.-This has been the
greatest day Of the Baptist anniversaries of the
week. Services opened with l. prayer-meeting
led by J. johnson, OF st. Louis.
The following officers were elected for the
current year: Frederick Mott, Of Winte1set
President; Rev. o. A. Holmos, and A. &. Eber-
hart, Vice Presidents Rev. T. F. Thicksun. Of
Council Bluffs, Secretary and Financial Agent :
E. T. Cressey, Of DeaMoines, and forty mana
gers
The annual report was read by Secretary
Childs: The statistics show that twenty mis-
tized, 81 received 159 by letter; travelled 1854
miles, preached 1868 sermons, attended LAS
meetings, built seven churches, and aided sey-
eral others. Total receipts OF the Convention,
s2,s5s; appropriated, s2,s27. There have been
tionB outside of this body.
The report of the consolidating Committee
WIS laid over for one year and ordered printed.
The committee to audit the Treasurer's ac-
counts reported everything correct, there being
1921 in the treasury.
The Financial Committee recommended the
appointment OF paid financial agent.
4 resolution Was adopted, thsnking Secretary
Childs for his long services for fourteen years
The Convention pledged itself to co-operate
OF the Committees on Systematic Beneyolence.
and Home Missions, and voted to hold the ne1t
Convention in Iowa City, Rev. Dr.. Murphy, Of
Des Moines, to preach the annual sermon.
Ihe Committee on Education reported, re-
commencing the object to tie Convention and
to churches; !; commencing the Chicago Baptist
theological Seminary as one Of the most i'm
portant interests Of the denomination; pledg-
ang ;, cordial support to the American
Society, Bible and Publication Society, and
Bible Union in Revision Of the Scriptures; re-
commencing the observance OF the first full
week Of January for prayer thanking the citi-
zens Of Clinton.
The report was adopted.
The Weather continues delightful. The meet
, 1872-10-27
time the horses first attacked should be dom
Yalesceut. -

valescent.
BOSTON.
BOSTON, Oct. 26.-Very few horaeg are in the
streets. All the various departments of busi-
suffering much IN consequence. Hand carts
are IN demand, and numerous wagons drawn by
men. The only encouraging feature is that
few cases prove fatal.
Bosros, Oct. 26.-Russen White, the driver
Of engine "Four," while attending his horses
to-day, was suddenly taken with the m horae % dis
ease. He was conveyed to his home He had
al the symptoms Of the disease, coughing, run
nlng at the nose and eyes, and general feyerish
debility.
from Malone says that fifteen cases Of The new
horse disease have been discovered there.
ROCHESTER.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Oct. 26.-AIore fatal cases
OF horse disease are reported this morning than
during the whole time since the disease first ap-
peared. The streets are deserted by horses but
wagons and carts drawn by men are plenty. The
express companies announce that no more goods
VII! be received. The railroad companies cannot
deliver freight.
Reports from the Erie Canal, particularly be-
tween this city and Buffalo, are very discourage
ing: Many boats have tied up, and nearly every
craft has sick horses. Many have arrived with
dead horses On board. The towing companies
advertise that they will furnish horses as far as
possible, but will not ba responsible for any lack
Of service from them.
One Of the baggage delivery companies is
using hand-cars on the street railroad track.
L0CKPoRT, N. z.
LocKPoRT, N. Y, Oct. 26.-There is no abate-
ment Of the horse disease in this vicinity. New.
cases are occurring not only in this city, but
throughout the neighborng country. The
stages going in ont find great difficulty in maxi
ing their trips. Agreat number Of horses in the
public stables are unfit for use. There is gen
eral depression in business.
BRUNSWICK, ME.
BRUNSWICK, Ne, Oct. 26.-The horse disease
has appeared hore in mild form
, 1872-10-27
THE CITY IN BRIEF,

The sale Of lots yesterday, at Highland Park
amounted to $40623.
F. A. Hoffman, Jr., wishes to state that he il
not candidate for Alderman in the Seventeenth
| Ward.
An octogenaTlan named Patrick Kehoe; reBd.
ing at No. 759 Hubbard street, died suddenl,
| yesterday afternoon. The Coroner has not ye
Investigated the case.
Sergeant Charles Rehm rendered his resiena.
ton yesterday, rather than stand trial on the
frivolous charge preferred against him. The
most reliable officers Of the police force leay
ing fast.
Yesterday Detective, Simmons arrested a
man named Frank Mullen, alias Frank John
ston, Who is wanted in Putnam, Window Coun-
y, Conn.,, for the murder OF man named Potter
Morgan. Sheriff Osgood, of Window County,
1ettthe city with the prisoner last evening.
William Booth, driver of one Of Woodlands 4;
Wllard's ice wagons, had one of his legs broken,
yesterday afternoon, in fall from his vehicle.
and Randolph streets. Booth resides at No. 210
Twentieth street.
Rev. J. F. McClelland, the newly appointed
pastor of the Wabash Avenue Methodist Church,
will assume his pastoral duties and commence
regular p1eaching this evening in tie Oivet
Presbyterian Church, corner of Wabash avenue
and Fourteenth street.
Nuuub UuJ IUQu tTQW, IeGlQlnE at
No. "A Fourth street, had a foot cut off yester-
day by switch engine No, "a, belonging to the
Chicago d Northwestern Railroad Company
The lad WAS in the act of jumping on the COW
catcher Of the locomotive when the accident
occurred.
The generosity Of the world toward Chicago
has. not yet ceased. Yesterday the Mayor re-
ceived information from James Monroe l. Co.,
OF New York, that he could draw on them for
81, 700, the final instalment Of the relief sub
acription raised in Paris. The communication
Was turned over to the Relief and Aid Society.
The United Hebrew Relief Association will
hold its annual meeting for the election of
officers and the transaction of other business, at
3 o'clock this afternoon, in the Synagogue, cor
ner Of Wabash avenue and Peck court. ALI
members and delegates are requested to be pres
ent, as the question Of rebuilding the Hospital
will be considered.
Mrs. Chandler, .of.Boston, will lecture before
the Park Avenue Library Association, at the
Park Avenue H. E. Church, tomorrow evening.
The Association designs to establish free
library and residing where strangers, young
men, and others can find intellectual entertain
ment. There will also be weekly lectures. con-
certs, and debates. The charge to Mrs Chand-
lers lecture will be nothing.
In the case Of 6trohaker, the st. Paul mer-
chant who WAS arrested here whilst flying to
Canada On capids issued on afidavits that he
had obtained large quantity Of jewelry in this
city by fraud, an attempt was made for his re-
lease yesterday, before Judge Porter, in the Su-
perior Court. In the suit (2,693-Van Cott)
the motion to discharge was sustained, but il
e. 703- -Glaser) the motion WAS denied.
, 1872-10-27

BERLIN, Oct. 26.-Bancroft, tie american
Minister, has left for Italy. He expects to re-
main in that country month. Before return
ing he will visit Egypt.
New YoRK, Oct. 26.-Late European papers
say it has been announced that from the LIST of
November the Germans will insist on every French
subject travelling in the New Empire being
provided with passports bearing the uise of tie
German legation. The measure has been inter
preted as specially directed against the inhabi-
tants Of A1sace and Lorraine, who have chosen
to abide by their French nationality. A differ
ent face is put on the matter by the ezp.ana-
tions Of the Ber3ne, Zeituag. That paper says
it is q necessary measure of retaliation.
, 1872-10-27
STOCK YARD NOTES,

There are two artesian wells at the Stock
Yards The first one, begun May Il, 1866, WAS
bored to a depth of 100 feet. The depth has
just been increased to 1918 feet. The water
now flows at the rate Of 400, coo gallons every
"a hours: The quality Of the water is mineral
It being impregnated with sulphur and magne-
ala; The cost Of this well was ST, 900. The sec
deep It flows 600, 900 gallons eve eye1y * hours. ss
The water contains iron, sulphur, and magne-
ela, but the mineral quality is not as strong as
u n the first we'll. The second well cost $4,000.
l Ihe two wells flow 1,000,0 gallons every a
hours, and cost only sit, 900.
The E Exchange Building has been improved by
purposes. 01''~0
, 1872-10-27

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 26.-Hon. VIM F. Johnston,
Ex-Governor Of Pennsylvania, died in this city,
yesterday afternoon, Of dropsy Mr. Johnston
was taken i'll about three months ago with the
disease which terminated in his DEATH His
death, though sudden to the public was not un-
expected to his personal friends. He was the
Democratic nominee for Congress in the Twenty
third District, in the recent contest, but, on &C
count of his failing health, he withdrew before
the election,
, 1872-10-27

DE1Ro1r, Oct 26--PAssEo UP-Props Canisteo
China, Empire State, Neptune, Oneida, Lowell.
PASSED Dows-Props Badger State, Passaic, Orontes.
WED-Northwest.
DETROIT, Oct. 26--PAssED UP.-Props Fountain
City, Japan bark Pensankee schrs Monitor, Rising
Star, F. Brown, Hppogdf, Alice, Kats Kelley, Corsi-
can-
PASSED Dowx-Props Oswegatchie, Tweed, st.
Abans, Bradbury schrs Nicholas, Eleanor, c. ?. Wil-
Inns.
, 1872-10-27
CUBA.

New YoRK, Oct. 26.-A Puerto Principe letter
announces the successful arrival Of q small ez-
pedition which lett Puerta Plata with few aims
and good supply OF powder and lead for the
Cuban Insurgents
HAvASA, Oct 25--One thousand insurgents
attacked the town Of Guisa On the 18th inst, and
burned fifty houses. The Government troops
encountered end repulsed the insurgents. Seven
Peepilo Gonzales killed the insurgent leader
Fuirey, 3 former companion Of his.
, 1872-10-27
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


LIVERPOOL, Oct. 28-11 a. n.-F1our, sos. Winte
wheat, lis Sd; spring wheat, lis 3d@1es whit
wheat, average. LIS 6d@1as %; club wheat, 13s &c
Corn, 25s 6d@285 3d. Pork, 56s. Lard, sos.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 26-1:30 p. u1.-Breads.u11s heay1
Winter wheat, lis 6d@11s 3d. Corn, ess Cd.
IL LoSDos, Oct. 261l:ao ol P m-consols tor none,
securities, aud prices nominal. Bonds Of IS, 81;
81, 925s l0-4os, 875; new Sc, s84. Erie, AZ.
PARIS, Oct. 26.-Rente9, 53f &c.
IIr2Esoo1, Oct. e6.-Cotton firm; nidd1ng ur
lands, 925G91d; Orleans, 10a@103zd; safes 900
bales; speculation and export, 5000 bales. BreaG
30s. Corn, 2ss Cd. Cheese, 63s Cd Bacon uncnange6
, 1872-10-27

ings have been Of great interest. The Conyen-
ton Will not close till Monday afternoon. All
the Churches Of the vicinity will be occupied on
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 26.-The General Christian
Missions Society to-day adopted q resolution to
employ an efficient agent to raise funds to es-
tablish q Normal Theological School to educate
colored ministers. The Convention adjourned
sine de-
, 1872-10-27

HART,oct. e, 1872, john Fart, aged g years:..
Funeral from his late residence, 1S East Tweftst.,
Comerery.
Munstar Meas and Limerick Chronicle please copy.
AKHURST-A his residence, 80 Caluuetsav., Oct
p at 10 o'clock, NJ. Captain James H. Akhurst, in
the 55th year OF his age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
soPER-At 80 Centreav-, Oct. e6 Marietts, wife Of
Funeral from her ate readence on Sunday, the Gh at
4pfn Friends and acquaintances are invited without
further notice.
.JoNE$-Rev. Ezra JONES' Evanston, late of In
Funeral services at ST. Marks Church. EVANSTON Mon
daE, at O'Clock, m, thence BY rail to Nashotah-
further notice.
kEELER,In Cleveland, Ohio Aug Il, Cyrus c.
Aeeler, aged 55years, formerly of Chfcago-
, 1872-10-27
SHlPWRECK,

A Steamship Goes Doxvn--TxVenty-
three Lives Lost.
New ORLEANS Oct. 26.-Porter G. Bliss,
Charge dAfdires of the United States at the
City Of Mexico, telegraphs tonight to Thomas
+. Wilson, United States Consul at Matamoras,
that he had been informed from Oxaca, that
and Acapulco Line, I@sn' was wrecked VI I on 1.-The, the
bar of sanala Chiapas, Oct. IS. Twenty-three
persons periahed. Those saved are in Tehann-
tepec awaiting transportation, and requesting
that information be telegraphed to New York.
, 1872-10-27
Ocean Marine News.

LONDON, Oct. 26.-The steamships Russia.
Ctty OF Limerick, and Sarpedon have arrived.
NEW YoRE, Oct. 26.-Arriyed-The Algeria
and Deutschland, from Liverpool, and the Wash
ington, from Brest.
MONTREAL, Oct. 26.-The steamship Corinth-
ian, for Glasgow, and ship Lamaring,; are
aground in Longueil Bay, five miles below the
, 1872-10-27
SPAIN

MADRID, Oct. 26.-At the session Of the
Cortes to-day, President Gorilla promised Pas
cual, who complained several days since of the
"retched condition OF the Spanish telegraphic
bin authorizing that H. 000, 900 reals be applied
to its Improvement and reconstruction.
, 1872-10-27
MARRIED.

BnSHNF1T~sTF 16nr.d.c o-t =. -
the Third Presbyterian Church, by Rev Abbott ki.
tFedge Mr. Bushneu and Miss Lott1e stearns, only
f.. TAGSNEYEMO0RE- ~ y by The Rev. Dr. Will
tAms. Mr. Henry Taguey and MsB Ella j. Moore only
cards. -
, 1872-10-27

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 26--The steam boiler 8
Graves ship-yard exploded to-day, li1ling Pets
Evans, the colored engineer in charge, Pete
Tyner, passing by. Jarvis, q watchman, an
sovern other employees we're injured.
, 1872-10-27

Rome, Oct. 26.-Ihe floods On the Po are un-
abated- Many persons have been drowned. and
vast amount Of property has been destroyed.
The Italian Minister Of Public Works is SUPER
intending the work Of relieving the distressed
people.
, 1872-10-27
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, Oct 26.-The weather to-day is teui-
pestuous.
The Hon. Charles Summer has returned to
London His health is improved.
, 1872-10-27
To he BnYp.

CUMBERLAND, Md, Oct. 26.-Willian Craig, q
negro, 25 years Of age, was yesterday convicted
o1 9 rape On Mrs. Lottie Dayton, white woman
hanged. '~-~'~~'~0
, 1872-10-27
New York Produce Market.


NEW YoRK, Oct. .25.-CoT7os-Firm niddling up
land. 19s<c-
BREAosTUEFs- Flour dull, and prices favor buyers
receipts, 1o,o00 br1s; superdne Western and STATE
s5.9oG6.S0; common to good extra, $6so@7l0; goot
e. e. ehoiee, $715@19o; white wheat ext1a, s7so@aa5
changed. Wheat dull and lower receipts, p, 900 bu
10: 8 Chicago spring, H4o; Northwestern spring
$1.s3; amber Western, H.66@l73. Rye nonainaly IN
changed e barley f5mes and active; Canada and Vest
but closed dull receipts, 5000 bu; steamer Wesezr
mixed, 63He; sai1 do, 634@64c. Oats very dull and
easier; receipts, 81 GOO bu old Western mixed, 46K@
4s9c; new do, 43@45c; white, 46@48c; black, 4l@
43c.
EaGGQuiet; Western, 29930c.
HoPs-Stong; 30G35c for crop Of "a; 20@25c fo1
LEATHE. Steady ut 27@2sc; oronoeo, 2s@27c.
GROCERIES Coffee firm; Rio, 14k@18Bc. suga1
firm fair to good refining, 9H@9ho; Cubs, 94@
10c; Porto Rico, 9H@10Ac- =
PEIaoLzuM-Fnmer; crude, 14z@15c; refined.
26A@26Ic.
TuRPENTEE-Quiet e355c-
Provisions stronger; mess, $3.50; prime
mess, SIS 90. Beef and cutuaeats unchanged Lard
firm; No. to prime steam, s4@sKc; kettle, &c.
BUTrE%Steady Western, 1G916c-
CaEEsEfrmer at u914&c.
, 1872-10-27
BUSINESS NOTICES,

Burnett's Superior F1nvoring Extracts
Lemon. vanilla, 6c., the yery best couuty-
stanton 4 Co., Gzocezs Chicago. For sale By al the
leading dealers.
Omaha L.ottery.-HIghest Prize $4,000, in
nd of the Nebraskn State Orphan Asyu1 to Be- drawn
peg ~ Tickets, each; 1i1 for 81. Address j. n
, 1872-10-27

LEwEs, Del, Oct. 26.-The bark Medway,
ashore, is breaking up. Two Of the missing
crew were picked up by pilot boat. One dead
body was found in the boat. There are small
hopes for the safety Of the missing men.
, 1872-10-27

New YORK, Oct. 26.-The contiaue. rain-stor1
causes an utter prost1aton Of business. There i
goods remain unusually strong at generally unchauge
prices. Some makes Of heavy brown cottons ar
scarce IN rst hands, The horse epidemic renders th
convenience.
, 1872-10-27

GENTS WANTED WANT AGENTS AND
Il cau7assers hi every town and city in tha country.
ioT new article That Vii pay from ss to $H pez day- Cu
wanted. Grand chance for sewing machine m
SEND jex circular. GILL R01LAND CO.. s7o ststest-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-10-17
BsIunnt eo. 8asintss pirtftaru.
COUNTY oFFTcERs.


p,obrts Jaf1e-A. W. ANDERSON. once
sp.stairs in public buildings. first door 70 right
HAerff-WrIzTAkH n. HAYS once In Pubic
ouiidings first door.
r7erkar (5,frts-J R. MITCHELL OInceln puo-
iic buildings adjoining the Court Honse-
6se7ifos-J. r. LoSGLEY- Dfnce up-ssairs ID
nut,1fc rnfl1fno erfrance at left door-
Trsrs,rer-A. PnRrERrTrLD: t,fnce on maih
- roet a-st \ orr West ~ the Bank
k,a.arfsr-JAs A. BARvEs ONCE IN rno'ic
h,,s,5i-,1 s-et f7aar secnud door IN eft
pncsersrf17 zaoyne,t-W KEsyoS- ohne9
lew doors east. af the Nafioral 5nte,,
ry,s,,.;e-fosers -qrnes Kfnnev. IsaMtra; H. r.
Punca1- Cnrie in: William Armstrong.
a-srzsroaeas NsiI~
r,,-nre--E r Ky~~EDy. Wegee
fsornsuissio4,ers meet at 1t. Ciairsvisle on the
ev.t MONDAYS of March. June. Serteuher snd
Deoeru ber-apd as a Board OF Eauah1eSioh
ti,, t,,i-s Wednesday of Nav. In each yea
--r,a probate Court meets on the INST mes
.,vr ~ january. March. Nav. July, Sennptetn-
..er md November as a criminal conrt, ann Is
-,wavxonan ION business hours for the trans
ctfnn OF other business