davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-24
NEW YORK.
Fire and Terrible Explosion.

NEW YORK, June 22-About o'clock this
morning hre broke out in a drug store on Liber-
ty street near Nassau. The tremen were
quickly on the ground, and while attempting
10 eXtlnSulsh the flames, an explosion occurred
which injured, it is reported, twenty or twenty
hve firemen, some seriously. Ambulances were
provided, and the wounded men taken to drug
stores in the vicinity, and their wounds dressed
The fire is still raging having spread to adjoin-
removed to the Park Hospital. The explosion
occurred among some carboys of vitriol which
We're being removed by the firemen. The effect
was terrible
The contents of the store were scattered in
every direction. 1t is now reported that John
lanes, Edward Buck, Francis Murray, and
Thomas Flynn are so badly wounded that they
are expected to die. Others of the wounded
cannot 1T is believed survive. The first floor of
the building is complete wreck, but the rest
is not much injured. The flames were extin-
guishedssoon after the explosion. Several girls
were passing up stairs at the .tmej of the ex-
pioslon, but escaped injury. The store of
Shelethal q Messing adjoining was completely
burned out. Many and exciting rumors prevail
ana crowd of people are visiting the place of
the disaster.
LATER-The explosion was from the car
6ollc acid. The fire is now extinguished
Loss is estimated at $4,000 to $4,000. The
following are the names of the firemen who
were injured Fireman Donahue, Engineer
Reagan, John Butterfly, j. j. Cortes, D. Rea-
gan, John Henney Calaghan, j. Mcnamara,
=. ). Chaub, j. Harris, w. Kleine, Edw.
Burke, f. Murray, L. Flynn, j. Flynn. The
drug store was occupied by A. Erkinbrach
I 81 IN OF the wounded will lose the eyesight.
Ii Is believed that all will recover : = =
The lire it is supposed originated in the base
ment by throwing kerosene on the fire. The
latest particulars are to the effect that no one
was Killed but the number wounded reached
twenty-five. ErT eSEr
%, u k7Llf4 The SfriLes
The strikers and bosses seem to be gradually
coming to such terms as making some con-
ceSsions to the other -..u
There was miniaturo riot among the Brook
iyn eoopers yesterday, the barrel makers
inhlltaIing the commune by threatening to
demolish the factory of the owner, insisting on
using the machinery. va
The Brooklyn hackmen struck to-day for an
increase OF wages-the livery stables are pro-
tected by the police
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-24
BIDDE FORD, S AGO
-e AND VICINITY.

The stock of groceries belonging to Flanders
Newbegin has nearly all been sold at auction,
by Deputy Sheriff Stevens.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-24

LONDON, June 22-11.3O A. N.-Consols 924 a 92l
for money and account.
American Securities-U. S. 5-2O's 1862 Of; do 1865
old, 91l; 1867, 91s; U. S. 1O-40s, SGT.
LIVERPOOL, June 22-11.OO A. M.-Cotton opened
quiet; Middling uplands lid; do Orleans III "a I'D
sales estimated at 5000 bales.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-24

The workmen have commenced TO take down
the old Jail at Alfred. The materials are to be
used in the construction of the Jail and House
of Correction, upon which operations have al
ready commenced r..Hs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-24
Groceries AT Auction.

nN WEDNESDAY,, June Goth, at 3 p, NJ we shall
" at office large invoice Of Groceries Fancy
Goods, Store Furniture large Scale weighs 1900 lbs
on wheels, &c.
IF. %: BAILEY & Co., Auciisnsers.
juue 24-dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-24

Ar the Republican caucus in Saco, Saturday
afternoon, the following delegates were selected
to attend the District Convention samuel G.
Hamilton, Edwin B. Smith, Ivory Lord Sam
uel F. Chase, Cornelius Sweetser, Moses Lowell,
George A. Carter, Obadiah Durgin, F. W. Rice,
c. F. bearing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-24
Valuable Farm, Farm Stock, Fur
niture, &c, at Auction.

nN TUESDAY, June 25, at ten A. NJ we shall
" sell the valuable and well-known intervale farm
Of Abner Chase, now owned and occupied by Capt.
Josiah L. Chase, East Limington, Me-, containing
about 100 acres well divided into tillage, moving,
pasture and wood land, which Is valuable
growth Of oak timber; about 20 young fruit trees,
IL Bearing. The building consist OF new oQtagon
house. IA rooms, including bath room, ample closets
large attics, heated with wood furnace; cemented
cellar brick cstern. From the large cupola you
mand one of the finest views of the mountains aud
surrounding country to be met with. Two
6ies fitted with all the cOnyenences for horses cattle
&C.
The stock consists of three-ye ar-od Morgan colt,
yoke oxen, choice cows, pig, hens, chickens, &c.
the entire farming utensils, with which the farm is
well stocked, wagons, seighs &c. All the Furniture,
paror suit, marble top table, what-nOt, BRUSSELS
and Ingram carpets, black walnut chamber sets,
marble top, painted chamber set, and other cham
Der furniture, wardrobe, crib, hair mattresses,
feather beds and bedding, extension table, dining
chairs, sof crOckery and glass ware cutlery. cook
stoye together with the entire kitchen furniture.
Also one fine piano, octave, round corners carved
legs, and in every way superior instrument.
One safe, childs carriage; 80 heading boards; 3M
very choice clear pine boards; IN white oak plank
&c.
This is one of the most desirable and finely furnish
ed establishments in York county.
The reason for the Capt.'s selling is that himself
and family are about starting on another whaling
voyage.
jef4tdMw&F f. o. BAILEY s. CO., Auctrs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-24

PROVIDENCE, R. l., June 23-The Saltwater
Wooden Mill, running a ten set, located in
Smithfeld and owned in this city, was entirely
destroyed by fire at half-past ten this morning.
Loss $3.50, 900; insurance $261, 900
Commencement at Brown University occurs
this week.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-24

WEsTBRooK.-Atth the Republican caucus held
IN Westbrook Saturday afternoon, the follow
ing gentlemen were elected delegates to the Dis
trict Convention: Hiram Jordan. f. NJ. Ray,
stephen A. cordwell, H. X Griggs and John
L. Best. The delegation is supposed to be fav-
orable to the nomination of Col. Stone for Con-
gress.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-24

The Greek Consul here has received letter
from the minister of foreign affairs stating that
the report of sending convicts to the United
States is falsehood.
The Turf
AT the Fleetwood Park Yesterday Castle
Boy won the purse for $1,000, beating Daniel
Boone and Grace Bertram.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-24
Nitro-Glyccrine Explosion.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 22-This city was
shaken last evening by tremendous explosion
of nitro-g lycerine in the California Powder
Works, near Layguano Honda, four miles dis
tant from the City Hall. Six buildings were
wrecked. A hole II feet deep and 125 in circuln-
frence was made in the ground by the explos-
ion. No persons were injured.
The weather is intensely hot.
The Apache Indians attacked Hughes
Rancho at Camp Crittenden, Arizona on the
18th, and killed the herdsman and stampeded
the cattle.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-24

WE call attention to the advertisement of
the Portland Steam Packet Co. 1t will be
seen that their arrangements with the Mana
gers of the Peace Jubilee in Boston enable
them to offer most favorable opportunity to
visit Boston and witness this great Festival.
Excursion tickets for the low sum of "a. 90 ena-
BILE the holder to visit Boston by Steamer-the
pleasantest method of travelling at this heated
season, visiting the jubilee and returning the
next evening, if desired
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-24

New YORK, June 22-Mo,ning.-Gol at 1884,
Sterling Exchange 1893 11Ot. Stocks steady State
bonds very quiet
The following were the opening quotations Of Gov
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-24

Promenade concert from 0 toll.
Dancing to commence at 10.
Doors open at 81
Tickets now ready at coliseum, Music Hall, Hotels
Music Stores, and in hands Of Marshals.
Price, Five Dollars for a Gentle
man and Lady.
And Three Dollars for each Additional
Lady
Per order of the Director in chief
je21-tf HENRY G. PARKER, Secretary
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-24
AUCTION SALES.
VALUABLE
Real Estate i'm Deering,

I'm MONDAY, June oath, at p. NJ we shall sell
Othe McDonough Place In Deering; the cold West
brook Town Farm. recently purchased by p II. 4 j.
NJ Brown, lies ON one side, and the property of L.
IL. Dayes and ID. Thompson, on the other. The lot
runs from the county road to the water containing
aoont IA acres Of valuable land in the highest state Of
cultivation, and situated less than two miles from the
city. The lower end of this property offers one OF
oest chances for brickmakng; the clay Is excellent
anu the bricks can be shipped either by p & o X. r.
VI y. anu o. Canal. On the property Is good barn
ALI ~, = large orchard bearing grated fruit.
us Is one OF the most valuable lots in this new
and prosperous town
Terms very easy and made known at sale. For
particulars call on "
jun1Std +. o. BAILEY & Co Austrs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-24
Great Austrian Composer and
Conductor.

Police arrangements have been perfected by the
City of Boston in such manner to insure the ut
most order and comfort to all who attend the Ball in
carriages or ON foot
Refreshments supplied at all hours by the Caterer
of the Coliseum.
The Internatonal Jubilee Bail will be under the
management of ...
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-24
HOYT, WHEELER g. BRADLEY

AUCTIONEERS
No. 20 FEDERAL STREET, BOSTON.
Hold Regular Auction Sales every Tucsdnyo of
Dry Goods, WooIens, Clothing, Carpets,
Fancy Goods, Straw Goods 81 Hats.
Also, every Thursday, sale Of Boots and shoes,
including New York City Made Goods for tho
retail trade. ap14eod3m MW&S
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-24

p. NJ. b. The 65th Anniversary.-The
poytland Mechanic Blues will receive their
honorary members, guests, and members of the
p. NJ b. Association at the Preble House this
morning at half-past o'clock precisely A
punctual attendance is rquested as thesteamer
will leave Custom House Wharf at quarter of
nine
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-24

LEAvITT's MNLTRELs will appear at Music
Hall this evening, remaining one night only.
The company includes Harry Leslie, the "Hero
of Niagara" o. P. Sweet, the well known vo-
calist, and other performers who are said to be
excelIentln their us.specialties. Previous
to the performance, Harry Leslie will walk the
wire stretched across the street from the hall to
the building opposite.
TEMPERANCE MEETINGS. James Wood
bury addressed large audiences composed most
ly of our Irish citizens, Saturday and Sunday
evenings at the corner of Washington and Madi-
son streets Mr.. Woodbury. says he never adj
dressed more attentive or better behaved audi
ence, there being no disturbance of any kind.
Quite large number signed the pledge. There
will be another meeting at the same place this
evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-24
Foreign Exports


HALIFAX. Ms. Steamer Falmouth-110O bbls
-four 100 do oatmeal $50 bush malt 10 tons bran 1850
TBS butter 900 gals ale, lot mdse.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-24

and influence of Montpelier was present, and
Montpelier favored the Notch route. But lat
terly Montpelier is endeavoring to distract at
,ention from the Notch route, and says it can't
De built She says Portland must go by the way
OF Osippee What is the cause of this change?
Montpelier has attempted to build the
Wells river road, 40 miles, to connect with the
Boston, Concord and Montpelier road, and she
asks Portland to join her at Wells river. The
President of the Wells river road once said in
That ante-room, in conversation, that that road
was built in the interest of Boston. If you 90
to Vermont by the Osippee valley you go over
nve different roads, every one of which centers
IN Boston. The sentiment of our people is to
form business connection with Portland as
speedily as possible. They are so sensitive in
favor of Portland that they won't use Boston
matches but send for the Star brand. laugh
ter.) Portland can furnish us with our goods
as cheap as Boston; but if we had to pay little
more we should more than gain the difference
In the saving of SO per ton on freight on ac-
count OF the shorter route. Gov Hendee made
a passing reference to Mr., Henry A. Jones'
statements, concerning winter connections
with Chicago, and paid his respects to Mr. John
"A. wing, who says in the Argus that the Notch
route would furnish but little local trade and be
blocked up by snow in the winter. Mr.. Wing
Is the paid attorney of the Wells river road,
which must have connection somewhere. He
got a charter in Vermont for the Wells river
road, which authorized the company to pay
John A. Wing $4,000 for a survey made twenty
years ago In reply to Mr. Wings suggestion
that the road swing off to Montpelier, Governor
Hendee said that the business of st. Johnsbury
alone is worth more than Montpelier and all the
intermediate country ON the circuitous route
and this is the only line that will ensure to you
an independent road Mr. Wing says that Port
lond must build the new line from Swanton to
Ogdensburg. That country is better able to
build the road than any section this side the
mountains, and the people have promised to
build it. And more than that. Three weeks
ago company was organized to build the
northern branch of the western section of your
road-from Sheldon to Montreal Vermont
wants you to complete the Ogdensburg road.
One hundred thousand people are looking anx
iously for the result of the vote of next Tues
day. We have 176 miles of the road in Yer |
mont, AZ of which is ip successful operation,
and the iron is being laid and the spikes driven |
into the sleepers on other sections. We ask |
you to push through to the Connecticut, where |
Vermont will join hands with you and never |
let go.
The meeting lit was now 104O) adjourned to
Monday evening at u o'clock, when other
gentlemen from abroad will address the people, |
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-24

JAMES O'BRENAN, an aged Irishman, who
has been two years and two months in this
country, is about to return to his native land,
and desires to express his thanks to the people
of Portland for their great kindness to him. He
thinks Portland is lovely city and her people
Industrious temperate and charitable.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-24

lSales at auction-by Henshaw s. Brother.l
eastern railroad .105s a 1851
Portland, Saco & Portsmouth ex-div. 1874 "a 12S
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-24

Daniel Hodgdon was killed at Exeter, N. H.,
Friday, by falling derrick.
Judge Gray, of the S. j. Cour. of Massaehu-
sets, broke his arm Saturday while getting out
of his carriage.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-24
Weather Report, June 23. u p. MI.

War Department, Signal Service, U. S. Army, Di-
VISIONS OF kilograms and Reports for the benefit of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-24

Barometer corrected for temperature and elevation
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-24
ALDER & OTIS.

and no expense has been spared to render the coli
scum on this OCCASION one Of the most magnificent
bathrooms ever beheld, exotcs and plants hav
ing been secured from the most celebrated gardens in
the country.
One thousand extra gas burners of remarkable
brilliancy will be added to those already in the build
ing so that the effect will be almost dazzling in SPLEEN
dor.
The Order Of Dances has been arranged with a
special view to the various tastes Of dancers and al
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-01
INNS sCRILAxEoUs.
a Notics. in Partit ton.


Margaret Jones and Thomas ZONES
her husband, Elisabeth Wilhelm and
Seth G.. Wilhelm her husband. lanes T,
Cornwell, Emma &. OgleYee and Susan
Cornwall wItake notics that a 81
ton was thik.9ay filed against them in
the Court of Common Pleas of Belmont
County, Ohio, by Mary Emma CornweIl
and is now pending, wherein said Mary
Emma demands partition of the real es-
tate of which Price CornwelI, late of
Belmont County, died seized, subject 10
the 50 acres in lieu of dover devised to
susan Cornwell, widow of said Price
The said real estate being the South
West quarter OF See; 80, Up. 8, range 5,
IN Belmont County, containing I6O acre .
more or less; also IS acres off the North
side of the North West quarter of Sec.
81 in said Township aud Range, except
5 acres of the West end of said IS acres,
sold to i. Holloway; also a parcel con.
tanning near 10 acres, in the N. w quar-
ter of said SEE. 30, adjoining the first
named tract. said tracts being in Bel
mont County; also two parcels in Knox
County IN the 3d.quarter of Tp. 5, II. IS.
U.s. Military lands, containing about
10 acres Said tracts of lard are more
particularly deserted in said petition.
At the next term of said Court tie ne
titiober will apply for an order that par
tltion be made of said premises. or IL
partition cannot be made without man.
| lfest injury, then that the same be sold
according TO the Statute.
MARY EMMA CORNWELL.
l. "a .gI-5. .Elos.. Petitioner.
I JO-UW
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-01
ceiling &Tuscarawas Railroad.l

Wheeling &Tuscarawas Railroad.
4 large and Interesting meeting was
held st W sheeling Valley, NhesfngTpa
tseimoh5 Souotys Ohio, Jan. 18th, lg72,,
az the hour of p. NJ, the meeting was
called to order by the election Df John
IHenderson, President, and c. w. Love,
lcecretaFy/f w
. After the object of the meeting was
stated by the Chairman the house was
addressed by Hon. Smith Watson, ex-
representative o1HarriSon, followed by
Dr. j. Cook and MeSsrs Wm. Alexan-
der and Andrew Baggs of Bridge
port and James AlcClain of New Aafiens
Ohio. The advantage of the w. &T.
v. II. R. by way. of Whee ling creek
and what must be done to secure It were
clearly stated The subjeetiwas ably
handled by all the speakers The
meeting was also favored with the vol
untaTy services of the Independent Cor
net Brass Band. This Band deserves
praise. Their selection of tunes was
good and well performed. The meet
ing showed their appreciation. of the
merits OF the speeches and the services
of the Band By unanimous vote OF
thanks to each. A.deep, interest was
manifested throughout the whole pro-
At the close Of the meeting the Secre-
tsry was Instructed TO send a brief out
line OF the proceedings of this meeting
70 the ST Clairsyilles and ;Cadiz papers
for publicatioD .,,1,g .sz-r.1 t5'G3 bsniet
Another meeting was appointed at
the same place "Wednesday next at
p & =
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-01
20 20 UR. ,coLuNB u.s. III lLlEza!ER. lsiza i ! !.
CoLuMBgs, Jan. %, 1872,

- k,r-l
-s5r,,.6 sa- CeLUMBgs, jan ~ 1917,
On last Saturday evening there. had
been introduced in, the House alone just
ls,l iole, HUNDRED and fifty bills. Many Of
these are 7strictly d local in character
: cthers are go trifing, or ofso little inn
portance, as to be OF no interest. to any
except their authors. In heking over
a f1le of the hills one Is struck by the
great variety Of subjects 70 which they
!, relate. Certain classes Of inv emf tors puz-
zfe their brains, first to find some little
thing to be done, and then again to de-
wise something for dcingitl; SC, it Is the
won't Of some legislators to explore for
matters which have entirely escaped
the Whereases and Resolves Of former
legislation, and then TO proceed to theiE
proper regula ion in the usual manner.
The idea of q recent bill requiring peO.
ple TO keep the weeds cut out OF the
public highways may have been
thought of before, but to most persons
It viii have all the virtue of novelty,
and win for this reason alone, perhaps,
II at all. become law. Others of these
hills present new models of graphing
with the old problems, still nnSOfved.
And then there are the new questions
which ccme with each yearAquestions
ofyitai importance, which mirstbe met
and answered. & -tsahnalf-' :sss1i
If the ereatevila Of infemperanee is
ever TO be legislated out of existence,
we now have reason to hope that the
good time ID rapidly c0mingaa y Not
Withstanding the effectiveness Of our
present law when enforced, quite q va
riefy of legislation Is already proposed
supor this subject. The Guardian Bill
81 with one Of the Commit and has
NOT vet been acted upon. The latest
uDon this subject is to require liquor
{ sellers to give s., 600 bond, and to Keep
4 register Of allpersons TO whom they
4 Iii I'll .-ss34Iitn sslt"4 .5Ft <h4-'
= "a 4 bEli has been introduced removing
J all exefnpti0na Of property from execu-
t;on and sale in eases where persons re-
fuse to perform their two days labor on
The consideration Of the Constitli-
rtionai Convention. question has been
r,ostDoned till next Thursday There
saeIns to be no official knowledge of the
fact that the people have really decided
on holding such Convention. Anum.
her of-t the County Clerks have failed tc
make the required reports as to the ag-
create vote against the said Conven-
f;on' There Is no lite difference ei
arinio1 among the Republican mem
s.rs as TO whether the election Of dele.
Z ..stes fo The ConyeutioH should be- held
=. the Spring. or not until 6dl. Eha
.neraocrats seem to be almost unanim-
a,,s for an election in the Spring. 1t Is
.housht that their chances would be bet
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-01
Belmont Common Pleas,
,.Ins7Partition.
John P0rterfieid.
Matthew Porterifsld. 81 al.


Matthew PerteTfield, ct al.
.7MattheSs Porterfield,i William Porter
Heidi iTSndrew Porterfield, Alexander
PortsfAeld,i Joseph PorterfieId. III =
Myers and George Myers her husbz a
Sarah Kemp ana George Kemp her hus-
band, who residejn. Belmont Couptv.
Ohio, JAMES Porterteld, Margerst Hent
sci aud Philip. Hentsel her husband,
Emily HentseG and Henry Hentsei her
hasband, aid Mary sMeKirahan and
lIusla nd lIaine unkncwn), all of whom
lsside in Bureau County, Illinois Emil
ly Coe, sof. athens County, Ohio. ,bIOlf-
ca keyser and Isaac Eeyser her bus-
bafliditsof Noble County, Ohio, NatEsnieI
PoLterIield, of CLARK County. Iowa
Joh ns Nj Kifahan :, Josiah SIeKirab an.
Anderson McKirahan, Jemima Frost
aud Taylor Frost, her husband, who re-
side somewhere in the State of Neoras-
ka, Narcissa Kinney and Elisha Kinney
her husband, Sylvester McKirahan,
JotTnT1 ,bMcFarlaiid, Nancy AfcFarISnd.
Andrew Mcfarland, George Mcfarland,
and Margaret Mcfarland, all of whom
reside in Belmont " County, Ohio, will
baaSe Hdtlee'ithati a petition was filed
AGAINST them on the 3rd day of JANUARY,
1877, IN the Court OF Common, Pleas. of
OAAOt bJ JOnu 1OTLeTs
iieids and is, now pending. fwhereis the
safa John Pefterfleld demands partition
pf the following real esta e, situated in
Relmsat CouHty,G0hie: The N. w.
IuHrter OF Seege52, TIP. 8, r. 4, contain
Ing 16O acres, more or less, except one
acre, one rood and t~enty-six perches
on tiIesN II. corr ers thereof. Also ten
acres IN the n. w. corner of the South
half of the N. E.-quarter OF said Sec. lS2
Up. (6t, and Range (4h more Particular
~ described in said petition, said tracts
reing the landof which John Porter
field, late ofsaid Belmont County, died
seized. 54i-f; -. -
Aud tha t at the next term of sand
Court application will be made by the
said John P0rterfield for an order that
partition be made of said premises.
,s.;s.,- JOHN .PORTERFIELD.
ALEXIS Cope, JI2-6t
Atty fer Petitioner. -