davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-01-04
The New Civil Service Rules.

A recent Washington date says that,
among oiIice-holders and candidates for
Office and the political influence that
sustains both, there is but very little
support given to the new rules which
are to govern the civil service in future.
One head of an important bureau pro-
nounccs them q humbug, and several
Republican Senators state that they will
oppose all legislation to confirm such q
policy. One reason given is that resi-
dents of Washington will have an OPP
portunity to obtain all the Offices there,
as the new place would absorb an
amount equal to half u years salary, if
not more, for any one compelled to
come from distance and await there
the result Of q competitive examination.
Another Republican member says that
it will drive nearly all the politicians in
to the support of the opposition ticket
on the impending Presidential cam
raigu. Quite n number Of minor APP
pOintments have been delayed in order
that this rule may be applied.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-01-04
Tho Presidential COyentiOns,

1t is stated that the Republican Prcsi-
dental Convention will meet in the city
of Philadelphia early in May. The De-
mocratic Convention will probably meet
in Junc-at what point has not yet been
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-01-04
Snow in Utall.

The winter season III Brigham's en-
pire must he delightful. A Salt Lake
dispatch says the settlements on the BIG
and Little Cottonwood arc buried in
snow. Many lives lost. The snow is
from ten to fifty feet deep. At last adj
vices snow still falling.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-01-04

GEN. MAHoNE's road, the Virginia and
Tennessee, can beat any line in the
country in making misconnections.-
Evidently the General ought to sell out
to Tom Scott, or some other man, who
knows how to run railroad.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-01-04
Markets,

Cincinnati, Flour dull and dropping
-6.50a6.75 per barrel. Corn firm at 81
cents. Lard Slaa9A. Bacon, shoulders
Ga, sides 7laa75s.
New York, Gold 100. Tennessee
Bonds 633i for old, new G3Ia. Flour
dull and dropping.
Atlanta, Bacon and Bulk Meats I'M
Standardization nominal
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-01-04
New Orleans.

New Orleans is not such bad place
after all. The record of Christmas Day
shows that three men were stabbed, two
shot "by assault" and five shot by acct
dent, five bbys injured by all explosion
Of gunpowder, one woman burned to
death, and one hundred and ninety-two
persons arrested for drunkenness.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-01-04
A Salty RqriOn.

Nevada is capable of supplying the
world with salt 1t abounds in salt
springs, salt marshes, salt mountains,
and great plains, where the evaporation
of ages has left deposits of salt almost
in extent. Altogether, it is
the salticst region yet discovered.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-01-04
&AttAcrs 2ost.
Athens, g'hurst1ny, .rnn. a, Ia7a
Presidential.

A dispatch from San Francisco says
the National Labor Union have inau-
guratcd a movement and elected Geo.
w. Julian, of Indiana, President by n
unanimous resolution, declaring him as
their first choice for President Of the
United States.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-01-04
g d NJ vi IL q. CHAE..
Atllera = Market.

ATHENS. Jan. 3.
Wheat 1.1Oal.3O; Flour, family, 400; Oats
40 cents; Bacon SalO; Fruit-Apples A cents
per ID, Peaches 5aI; Feathers 80; Butter 90
cents; Eggs Is: Chickens II. Lard 10a12<,
according to quality. New Corn 30 cts.
Pork, gross cents; nett cents.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-01-04
Wrecked on the Caspian.

The Russian stcampship Kuwa, ply
ing on the Caspian Sea, foundcrcd in Il
terrible gale. All on board. officers,
crew and passengers, were drowned
The steamer had a million roubes in
treasure on board. which are a total loss.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-01-04

JACOB BARKER. the well known bro
kCr, died in Philadelphia last week, aged
93 years. lie was heavy operator in
Wall street half century ago.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-01-04

TIE Presidents father, Jesse Grant.
has been Frustrated by paralysis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-02
MELANCHOLY SUICIDE.

Pretty Young Widow Takes Poison
Leaves n Letter. 1rs0 .8.4 .Ht
Through Sergeant McGiven, OF the Seventeenth
precinct, Coroner Schirmcr yesterday morning re-
Ceived Information that Lena Hirschfeid, q very
pretty German girl, had committed suicde at No
40 First avenue, where she was living at service
married, but both her husband and child died
Subsequently Lena formed an attachment for John
Peter, machinist, to whom her whole life
seemed devoted, but for reasons best known
to herself rshc imagined her love was
not rcciprOcated by John and the thought drove her
to despair. Firmly resolving to die Lena at eleven
O'Clock on Tuesday night retired to her room In
suspecting what she was about to do. Lena
ranged her hair with more than usual care, after
which she wrote u letter to her lover, mixed and
swallowed n dose OF Paris green and lay down to
die. About five O'Clock yesterday morning the dis
consulate girl was found dead IN bed with abundant
evidence OF death by poisoning in the bed and about
the room.
DR.. Cushnan made postmortem examination
on tue body, and found death was caused 10y pois-
oning from Paris green and such was the verdict Of
the jury.
The body was sent to the Morgue and win be
BARRED at public expense. Below will be found
copy or the letter written by deceased to her lover
as translated by Deputy Coroner CushInan:-
ApRIL 49, ls72
My DEAN JonN-Forgive me, rs hope every one win
Dear John, know now that you no longer love me !;
and although am still young aud the world Is open to
yet want To die-and all is over. know that you
going away strange land, and would rather
than have you leave forever.
Farewell dear John God be with you in all your ways
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-02
CITY GOVERNMENT.
lOFFICIAL.l
Board OF Aldermen.
STATED SESSION.
NANNY AnriI 20 l971Q nc

Moso s,.V April prif 90 ISIS O'Clock p NJ
ne Board net to aop5nm s ., ,na
President the chair aud full quorum Of members.
The minutes OF the meeting Of April r. 1872, were read
PETITIONS Asp RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
Petition OF property owners with resolution that i'm.
's essa ss'
requested take TO sSmpe the for
ss ,a Se ssG 81 ~ rs &
That the p attention % he as ss be- to to
REQUESTED 2 wihOlG payn,sns e me soG,ras.srs Of
~ hlderman CONAN
Ta NS 3 pc Yf% m d an Sn p
That The BOARD OF Assistant Aldermen he requested 70
sSH r. Sfli1 nsgidA lfSl''s e s'
Begiap T. Or trap-Syock pavement -'.--s..
That Inc Cotton Exchange Association DO authorized to
enge B at t he ses ao relay or
maknew crosswaks across Stone street and Pearl street.
at B ,se hld 2ssn eap Slusx,rr-
hereby appointed commissioners Of Deeds In and or
es sy aS eSpR %m ann
| whose terms OF office have expired.
That Michael IL Gard9zc be and he + hereby appointed
psfDs and ha stead 9 of f Sha
Whose hose term q ONCE kas snsIrsa, .,.a.n
BY Alderman FALconER-
Home tor Women no. rs Water Street s'e' " '0"'
By Alderman FiIzGsRALD-
terry % Canal street be Immediately repaired
That seventyourih street from Eighth avenue TO the
Boulevard be regulated graded the curb and gutter
stones set and the sidewalks Tagged where not already
| done,
That the Comptroller be and he Is hereby authorized
fourth ana mn floors OF Nos 2sa and aso Broadway.
That idth street from rim avenue to the Boulevard,
'1 81 st ss,cl@sn a 2.ssa-
That fweptyourth street between Tenth and Eleventh
sSsms pe fssh h snd graned hs curb ana gutter
by Alderman cLspy-
That Twenty ninth street from Broadway.to the North
RIVER BE paved with Belgian or trap block pavement
BY Alderman MynRBAcn--
That Iwenty.slsth street from Lexington to Third
That Fourteenth street from Ninth avenue 10 The North
RlSer be paved with Begian or trap.bock pavement
That Pitt street. from Grand TO Houston street. be paved
win Belgian OF trapblock pavement
That the Committee on Arts and Sciences arc hereby
authorized AMI directed 20 procure for the Governors
room Iul length picture OF e late Professor Samuel r.
That Thirty street from Eighth avenue 10 the
Hudson River be paved with Belgian trapblock pave
That Thirtysecond street. from Seventh 10 Eighth ave-
with belgian or rap.boek pavement or such other pave
ment as naorty, q the property owners may desire.
street. from Seventh To Eighth avenue, BIO tagged full
That Twenty. ninth street from Broadway to sixth
avenue be paved with BE lgan trapbiook pavement
That Thrtyiiith street from Broadway 10 Ricvcnth
avenue, be paved with Belgian or trnphlock pavement
or such other pavement as majority of the property
That William b. Avery be appointed Commissioner Of
| NV alderman FAicorEK-
That the Committee on Printing and Advertising be d.
he printing, binding and nicSns for The Board Of
Adermen and be submitted Tor PROPOSALS 70 the printers
BY Alderman Joycs--
That peInssion be given b seorsN Dclard 10 place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-02
Suicide IN THE T0MRS.

Late yesterday afternoon Eldridge e. Ackerson,
man about forty years OF age, committed suicide
In the Tombs. Ackerson, who was arrested on a
charge OF assault and battery had been released on
ball. but his bondsman, becoming alarmed. suiren-
dered him. The magistrate, as in duty bound, COM
mitted him until another bOndsman should be
found, and Ackerson had been In his cell but
n faw moments, when he drew razor from his
pocket and cut his throat In n shocking manner,
death ensuing soon Afterwards from hem0rrhage.
Deceased IL said TO have lived In William street. and
from the fact that he mad some advertising
bills In his possession 1t r. believed he was col
lector by occupation. Coroner Schrmer will hold
an inquest over the remains Today.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-02
ALLEGED HOMICIDE.
The Guilty Parties seourod-IIow One OF
Them WA Caught.

Them was Caught.
Coroner Young has under investigation the case
Of German named Wilhelm Burane, who was found
dead In bed at his boarding house. 204 Delaney
street, on Thursday afternoon. II appears that
~ a late hour last Saturday night James Coyle,
Nicholas Gallagher and John O'Deay had an alter
cation with Burane in the lager beer saloon 2lo De.
laDcey street and after exchange Of angry words
anu blows IN tne place the parties adjourned TO the
sidewalk, and during the wranglo there IL is
Alleged one of the three men struck Burane on the
head Win paving stone. after which they ran
away leaving their victim TO take care OF himself
The fOHowing morning the injured man was found
by citizen lying at the bottom OF hight OF base
naent steps, and subsequently taken home without
any complaint being made 20 Captain Mcdonnell
Of the Thirteenth precinct. After Burane's death
Coyle and Gallagher were arrested and locked M
in the station house. Late that night CTuesdayl
0'Deay cautiously approached the station house,
and, nearing the window OF the cell In which Gala
CHER was confined among other things, said 10 him.
'Nick, don't give me away" which, being over
heard by an officer, a report instantly made 10
90 Captain Mcdonnell. The Captain, who was in
his room, instantly leaped through the window 10
the pavement, whereupon 0iDeay took fright and
ran away; but, after running block or two, Cap
tain Mcdonnell overlook and arrested him. O'Deay
Sedcrates, where they could hold no further
communication.
The body OF deceased was removed 10 the Morgue,
and II Is supposed that he has received compression
Of the brain, II not fracture offhe skull That, how
ever, will be determined by a postm0rtem exam
nation, to be made by Deputy Coroner Marsh
Coroner Young, who has the case In charge, mas
not yet named day for holding the investigation.
The prisoners, who are quite young men, are mem
bers OF bad gang, who spend most OF their tlne IN
street corners 30 insult passing females and com
hitting other OutTaQCg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-02
TIE ALLEGED VAN sAuN F0RdERY
Pho Operator surrendering Himself to
the Police.

Pho Operator surrendering Himself to
the Police. N
A tall, gentlemaHy looking man. named Albert
Van saun, surrendered himself yesterday to Cap
tain Irving Of the detective police, under peculiar
circumstances. Van Saun carried on business some
time since in the basement or No. Is Broad street.
and during this time the forgery with which he Is
charged was committed Shortly after the COM
mission of the deed Van Saun, 1t is claimed dsap-
peared, and reward OF $4,000 was offered for
his apprehension F. II. Smith, OF "a Broad street,
upon whom the forgery was made, reported the
case to superintendent Keso, and that gentleman
instructed Captain Irving to detail Detective Tilley
to work with Detective Sampson, OF the Stock Ex-
change, on the case, and endeavor to bring It to q
2sth OF August 1871, on which day Van Saun, It ID
alleged presented his own check for $5s,ooo. This
instrument 1t is said, he pretended was certified
TO by the Continental Bank OF New York.
He, SO 1t is alleged, drew the amount OF money
certincates, numbered seaa s4ss asss; and four
other gold certificates the numbers Of which have
not d yet ~ been ascertained. Upon receiving the
followed the fugitive to the State OF pennsylvania,
York. Becoming tired OF being hunted down
In this unrelenting manner-for the detective
meyer never slacte zen IN tho chase Van ,, saan
tion was communicated to Sampson by one or the
ordinary police channels. An interview was ar
corner OF Leonard street and Broadway, and yes
terdny morning Mr.. Van Saun was formally
handed over to Captain Irving us o prisoner Sur
rendering himself. He was taken before Snperin-
tcndent Kelso, who then sent him TO the Tomhs to
Judge bowling After hearing the complaint Judge
| Bowling asked where the witnesses were aud the
police answered the gentlemen could not attend
| during banking hours The Judge then said.
'They must come here and attend to the duties OF
the Court for the Court will most certainly net wait
upon themn The forged check was also missing,
ana Judge Bowling gave Detective Sampson iul-
perative instructions to find the check and present
1t this morning mt ten O'Clock, as the case is set
down for that hour The prisoner was then re-
manded pack to Police Headquarters, For some
time past rumor has been In circulation to the
effect that the police were In the habit Of compound
ing with thieves and other Offenders; but 1t
has only lately begun to dawn upon the public mind
that tho brokers and bankers OF Wall and Broad
streets do greet deal more Of that sort Of thing
than the police have any opportunity for. There
can he no doubt there is something OF the kind In
the present case, and that Judge Bowling had some
such idea yesterday was very evident from his man
ncr on the bench. The whole thing viii, no doubt,
be brought out this morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-02


MONDAY, April 90 IS72y2 o'clock p. NJ
Presen-ots 7. Hail. Esq, President In the chair and
a null quorum Of lnemhers . -
The minutes OF meeting held April Is read ap
proved.
REFERRED
mission 10 Second Railroad TO place starters
In Second avenue. rear Harlem River.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
Py Assistant Alderman FOLEY
That permission BIO given TO Denis keenan, 10 place
watering trough In 'front.' OF his prcmiseA
Resignation OF James r. Rogers asa Commissioner OF
Deeds accepted, and resolution that John u. tieary
and he hereby appointed Commissioner Of Deeds IN
his place. 1888 .4
BY Assistant Alderman GEIs- .l. -,
That Twentieth street, from Third avenue 10 the East
River, be paved with Belgian or Tap.bIock pavement
BY Assistant Alderman sinossoN- - -
That the lots the north side OF Fifty street.
commencing 100 feet west Of Broadway be hicd ~ and
fenced
REVOLUTIONS RHYwRRLp.
BY Assistant Alderman tONS0R-
That permission granted unto G. Casey 10 substitute
the street lamp In front of promises los First avenue by
The Committee Law discharged from further
consideration OF resolution of Board Of Aldermen
That the Central PARK Commissioners be requested TO
transverse road bew 0th and 07th streets
and it was laid over.
COMMUNICATIONS CORPORATION OFFICES
A communication was received from the Comptroller,
giving statement 81 appropriations for Legislative De-
RrruRvrD n MAYOR
Resolution that permission Is hereby granted 10 the Sec-
ond Avenue Railroad 20 stand a starters near
junction OF Second avenue and Harlem River
GENERAL ORDERS
Resolution mat permission be given e Pet Pierre 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-02
THE IMPORTERS AND GROCERs.

The Importers and Groccrs' Board OF Trade met
A. then building yesterday, william A. Booth in
the chair. The Special Committee on the Ware
mouse ana Railroad bin reported that IL is mex
ggsul.n, 70 endorse the plan presented by Mr.. Car
s",nef, ana they CONSIDER The subject OF immense
fork, ana recommend II to the nlrther ana care mi
mittee was approved " ~ ~
A resolution for the appointment or n Committee
OF seven W consider the subject OF a new building
sor the association was adopted and the Board AL.
touTned. - ' -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-02
BROOKLYN COURTS.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
DecfsiOns.

BY Judge Benedict
Joseph II. Rosshach, Assignee, &c, vs. Casper
Fluck CT alThe plaintiff has mistaken his remedy.
He has brought this suit IN equity when he had an
adequate remedy at law for the goods or the value
ahereof and the bill must be dismissed for want OF
Jurisdiction, but without costs.
A BANKRUPTCY CASE.
IN the Matter OF Charles III. voorhis ana John y.
Sullivan, Bankrupts.-The assignee was justified In
taking possession Of and keeping the property as
part Of the bankrupts estate. The prayer OF the
petitioner for an order directing him to surrender
the property TO the petitioner ID therefore denied.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-02
A Robber Sentenced.
COURT cALenDAns-THlS DAY.

SUPREME COURT-GEHERAL TERM.-No calendar
SUPREME COURT-SPTCIAL TERM--IIeld by Judge
Barnard.-Case on no calendar.
SUPREME CoURT-CuAMRfRs-Held by Judge
Brady-Nos 49,, las, 1888, lel, 204.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-02
COURT or SESSIONS.
IL q Lager Beer Garden n Nuisance:
Refnre Inlpn Moore and Associates

H q Lager Beer Garden n Nuisance:
Before Judge Moore and Associates.
August Mlspagel, German, kept lager beer
garden on Court street, near St. Paul's Roman
catholic church. Very frequently there were
dances at the place, and the festivities were con-
tinued until three or four O'Clock In the morning,
greatly TO the annoyance Of the neighbors. Numc-
reus complaints having been made, the attention
OF the Grand Jury was called TO the matter, and
Aispagel was indicted for Keeping a disordeTly
place. The charge was that the place was n NUS
ance. Mispagel was tried In the Court Of Sessions
yesterday and convicted. Sentence on Saturday.
A RObber Sentenced.
John Davis, who convicted OF being ono Of
the gang who robbed III. y. Scholea OF $3.50 on Broad
way one day last month, was yesterday sentenced
70 the Penitentary Tor four years and ten months.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-02
SUPREME couar-l,lAMseRs.


ts Before Judge Brady. eo FIFTH
On the application OF Mr.. Abe. H. Hummel Judge
Grady granted large number OF orders discharging
prisoners whom on the day previous he had decided
- having been convicted Illegally In the Court OF
Special Sessions. Mr.. Humme stated that it would
- arranged with the District Attorney to bring the
prisoners " the Tombs, fifty at a time, until the
asses OF all for whom writs of habcas corpus were
granted arc disposed Of IL IL stated that the most
elect to be retired
Decisions.
In the matter OF the petition or Edward II.
Weeks.-MOt0n denied.
Nchert vs. Robonstein ct al.-0rdcr granted.
Holloway va. Stephens ct al. See opinion.
IN TIE Matter OF the Petition OF Edward r.
Weeks.-RepOrt OF referee confirmed as to appoint
ment OF trustees, but not as TO bond. Amount in
by Judge Barrett.
BOyne vs. Hopkins et al.-Motfon 20 dismiss com
pAatnt granted, unless plaintiff serve o complaint
within i've days and pay $40 costs Of this notion
Same Same.-MotiOn to vacate order of arrest
granted, with $40 costs.
Special Notice.
Friday, May s. win he tho last day TO nle notes Of
tnsue for ArBt Monday Chambers molten calendar
.' lid SUPERIOR C0URT-SPfClA TERM.
na.rf aU Decisions.
by Judge Sedgwck.
Pratt va Pratt--Motion denied without costs.
Rced ct al w. Spier.--MOtion denied, with costs.
Conroy vs. COnroy.-0rder granted.
by Judge Barbour.
1eeF Fire Insurance Company vs.. Henry H. Bur-
0ett.-M0tton granted, with $40 costs.
BY Judge Freedman.
The New York and Harlem Railroad Company
order granted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-02
COURT or APPEALS CALENDAR.

ALBANY, May ], 1872.
The following is the Court Of Appeals day calendar
foT May 2:N0s. pa, lao, So 100 6k, 2o7, 49, 1873.
The Court takes a recess from Friday uDtU Tues.
fRy. MAY III,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-02
: He COUR T S.
Rights m Foreign Consuls-The Special Sessions
s.... r. 4, Convictions DecisiouA
vmJEe STATES COMMISSIONER COURT.


The Rights or Fsreign COnsuls.
Before Commissioner Osborn.
me case Of Harry Edwards the Norwegian sailor,
Yves again mp before Commissioner Osborn yester-
aay. IL win be remembered that the sailor was ar
rested ON o charge Of having threatened while on
voyage from Newcastle, In Australia, to this port
20 stab the mate OF the Norwegian bark skiold
when the vessel arrived In New York
Edwards was arrested and upon the COM
tuI RENTED by Commissioner Osborn to the
Castody OF the Marshal To be detained by MIN pend.
ing hfs removal to Norway. Mr. Goodiett, counsel
0r Edwards sued out a writ OF habeas corpus lOr
No discharge OF the accused on the ground that
theve was no authority under which he could be
held. Judge Blatchford, before whom this matter
was disposed or conceded with this view, and or
Aercd Edwards to be discharged. subsequently
Commissioner Osborn called the attention OF Judge
Bhtchford to the act Of Csngress OF
sGtherity over cases OF class similar to that
nnder which the onleace charged against Edwards
comes. The law Ia question provides that In order
20 give 10 eject the party accused under u must not
he citizen Of the United states, but foreigner,
serving on board foreign vessel Yesterday, after
the testimony OF the captain OF the ship had been
taken, counsel for EDWARDS said he would make
an argument for the purpose Of raising the question
q the Commissioners Jurisdiction, especially after
Shc accused had been discharged on habeas corpus,
but he was not prepared to make that argument
pew. The case was adjourned to Friday. ilF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-02
LEGAL NOTICES.

III TO act Of Parliament OF tho I'D and sd Victoria,
cap IS, ntlled AN Act TO further amend the Law OF
Property and TO relieve TrUstecs notice hereby given
thai all persons having any debts or claims against
upon the estate Of George Atkinson, late of No
Hghbury Park, in the county OF Mddlesex, Es-
quire, Swho died on the 2Sth day Of ;ApgusL 1871,
Her Maestys Court Of Probate the 18th day OF October
1871, by Grace Hanfeld Gur,y Atkinson, Of No High
and james Pilgrim Of Church Court lothbnry IN the c.ty
hereby required send tho particulars Of their debts and
claims TO Messrs Pilgrimsk phillips. of Church Court,
before tho 7h day OF June 1914 az The expiration Of
appropriate the aud assets the
nt of party entitled thereto under his WILL having
gard 10 the debts claims OF which the said cxccn-
tors shall then have had notice. fN0
Dated this 9th day OF April i5s r,,,,c,
af. t..sa Church Court B0thbury, London,
Solicitors Tor tho said Executors