davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-12

Jcliy GiasScS. Frat Barr,
Stealing WAX, MI nt reduced
priCcn, NJ GOsrlN az CO.'S.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-12

A French, German or Swiss girl, to NO
~ house work. Apply al this office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-12
LOCAL NEWS


The OnIcIaI Paper OF The city
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-12

Old Type Metai.
M ANTED-Purchasers for lot OF old
Rabbit metal. Price low. Apply at The
Herald office
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-12

nRDElS9-%Orders for Cards, Eli Heads,
~ labels, Ieitsr Heads. etc. At this offce.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-12
WANTS.

VNkNTED-A German or swis, girl, IA to
w 10 years old, 10 do housework. such
one can find n good home, with liberal wages,
by applying nj The Herald Ollie.
VlTANTEn--A young woman 10 cook and
w do housework Tor n small family In the
city. Good wages will be given. Apply AZ
Herald office, or address Box A, Dallas post
o1ice. II
A French, German or Swiss girl, to no
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-12

Jyl6ltf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-12

August IL, 1874.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-28

TUE RATTLE OF THE BULLFRoGs-Many oa !
.ha citiz.ns of Vermont will sememEer 10 r nare
saer On one dollar bills of the Windhnu N III
3v state Bank viguette representlns 80
go 6,,htipC This was engraved 60 d cou ~
,,,oEate The Battle of the Bullfrogs' me ~
Ire as follows: Many years ago, whe .h |rS
tnu-n of Windham was newly settieu' go
oo,na a very dry season. There are Two I@ -
nanJs in Wlndham, separated by an 'nIot -
nn striD of land of considerable extent. 80
~ nfS+hpse ponds was Inhabited by large ~ ~
Unrnitv of the reptiles above named
.mnIler pond dried up, and its lnna ma
! 81. al in a body for the lower anu ID, ~.
run sui They were met in the intervening
| r"uu .o Nv the community from the Larger Ponu;,
spa ;srce and loug-tontinued battle ensu .'
i ant the rival communities Sucn was w
p;J.oms believing of the frogs during LIZ n;t.
sarc., enconnter that it alarmed the ~ t,oan
no tS wbo nc first supposed it to be the Wn9op
80 ,b,s hostile savages But curiosity ge'St .n
Oh. he tier of their fears, they cautiously Pr
ae5ed 70 the spot whence the hideous souui
ss,,eS and there beheld the strange speetnI'
Of two immense armies OF bulitiogS spcs an
80 aeTes of ground, engaged IN neIce ~. Sn
d'ii,r SSttle This battle contlnued NOR L'o III "a
twenty-four hours, aud when y %%s o'e go
s~ound was literally covered WITH tnS siat1
. ,'J II became necessary, to SVol1 S1e No. Ros,o
?, n effnvia, to gather and bury then>'-00'''
! Transcript.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-28
From the columns of our moot enterprising
tho Brooklyn Catholic he''e'0'
vve olip the following interesting items:

contemporary, tho DIookiSu SS"S
we clip the following interesting items;
ANOTHER Miraculous CunE AT Loua s,,s
The Sensaine Catalogue publishes the to.lSw W.
ing: On the eve Of the Assumption atiio os ths
Loardes the Baroness do In Rue, wife Oh sne
nb-Prefect of st. Malo, who mas neen f sum
her e ws o wa whsa she has
t'asn enable even 20 use their help. The morn
her ssEvsl b she tss sSr sns
was ENTHUSIASTICALLY and miraculously cures 90
Feeling >herself quite strong ana WEI. s TO
Im%aoulsss Sas paDer
sesn her walk In his>life, or indeed had any
else during this tsS be niaoed
inside the railing Us an e1 ro2. = piess' A1Us
de- Musy, who has Suffered for tws1sy y.9 years aN
from exceeding weakness, has been a1so M
raculously cured and upon the same day>Ih'
Assumption of Our Lady: The people assem-
He'd rdund the grotto, witnessing these mira
) oies burst into . shout of praise and JOY
E Jesus and Mary
PrrER's PENcE-The Unita Cattohca put
. lishes the following statistics of Peters pehc
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-28

ENGLAND is congrACaiatipg herself Ton on me Sme
discovery of new coal hsl@ nSi e., The area
ming nH ti.}d ~ act dowu rs thirty square miles
Oh thickness, twenty Six fee5 aSSFGnse
coal sor eS yeals The fin final
anie wlt If P sSs pS,st anchored isle.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-28

CtARrET WAREHOUSE,
Charities street.
A. pRoUsSE Az, Importer, .,a p.t.u--
pissss Engiaah a2 ada american
WWArTISCiNIpUO rolls W hites G heek and Fancy.
WINnOw SHADES. Table and, Pla1o 90 SoS0rS'
BRoCATELLE COTELINES: TerriesSssSSp ss I Ttc
| HAIRCLOTH, BURLAPs, Tioktngs SSPn nRssSE AZ
| myla ~ iy n. ---2-----
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-28

- r,--. announces that the number
The Agenco th"T Nosre Dame de Ii GHrde on
OIL psSFi I7sh exceeded lOO. 900 persons: Inc
1Gsscs it must DO rememberea is IHIoSL ossem
20 underrstinS the humber OF . CaSu"tAOS
bled VI o religious delnons"HA'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-28

Some one blamed DR.. Mash for chang.
Lilo mind. We'll" sad he, that IS Cne
d,fferepce between Il man ana JachA, ,na
the jackass can't chanse r ms n,,n"' "
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-28

M ARTIN DRUhAN COMMISSION MERCHANT
A'A AGENT FoR J)ortar
p,ood Wolfe g. Co.'S English Ale ana f0f'''
Di0'O' No 80 COMMERCE STREET, 0d. N. O.
W. ret cen Lafayette and oii".' -, T.,
store and arriTiTG Hlo and IL well En s"
qnd Is IN good sbrpinS order ID 0"' suiO 3n
stnne and :! Lass bottles ----------
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-28

uIBERNIA NATIONAL BANK
OF NEW ORLEANS.
-, 100000
r"'o-up pr..,a,nt. THos. SMITH. vicePros.
p iR~lE AZ j. TxRLETON. Cashier. -
p,,,in% irwin Robert Carey.
Nicholas BURKE Tnns T. Clarke, John G. oRers,
Thoa Marcy Edward Sweeney, John hendefS0n'
"iii" ThoS. Smith, -,u
,,,,,,L ssl, exchange on London and Du S,sr
nv in all parts of Ireland, from one dsno.its
RRGySJ, yard and allows interest on SpeeAN'
according to contract JAS. J. rARLEToN, Cashier:
| - o1T1sIANA SAVINGS BANk AMI '-
DEPOSIT COMPANY =.
r, Camp Street. ----''
Pres.deut-w. VAN NoRpEN,
VIC Presidcnt--DAvID WAiLHch.
| Casb,er-IoHs s. WALTON.
rTRECroPs 70
,,r,r bronson, Of Stanard, bronson /" w.
w II IIouombe, NJ d. MA
MID wallace. OF Wallace q 20.
2 nnmry ,: + Mnlian, of II. ]. Mullan & Co.
w Van NOrtens -. ca dsl5 II II
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-28
InMr roR EMIGRAWTs.

IJoME FOR EMIGRAETs' .no.
kRF q n' L ssG an %F-o Miss SS
miles west " Isos Exc lcLt nj -h'" lie ztShn
9pS S Deiiars PER Xrpen' EH'y ''F'1' sus3a
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-28

1oHN HENDERSON,
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALER,
az and 81 .Tchoupitoulas Street, -e' anu %
Corner of Lafayette street,
NEW ORLEANS, La.
.,,o.,,,.r q, PALACE BOURBON and RYE
jess 731y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-28

D. H. 7. p
MooahoLlsA. CHRISTIAN g. 90"
sc Camp Street -..--.. --''o
NEW ORLEANS.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL bEAIEhs
|. Crockery, China and GLASSWARE
s1I,vER-pLArED AND BRITANNIA WARE
Housefurnishing Goods and Tinware'
CT. TRAYS WALTERS and JAPANNED WARE
| WOODEN AND WILLOW "Ahh'
CLOCKS AND LOOKING GLASSES, 1,xryrprs
And everything usually kept In flSSA oA'-
A"U CROCkERY STORE
uo1no nurchased our large and ussnihcent esoon y
rhinr Iyiasa and Crockery Ware from nrst nAus' ~
E entbsyERY LOWEST CASH PkiofS. vi saatts
nsrei to sell at prices guaranteed 70 DO eh'H'is 0
Ia to call attention q the 9Se Ns V 's and
"a the most modern style. .,,,,a onr ;,n m enl
n We ask our fiieuds tocnli anu , eA 49,
= stock before purchasing elsewhere.
q We Will Not Be Undersold by ANY on
rt ~ facilities for obtaining goods are equal 70 th'''
RI tho Oldest and best houses. or,,nd and to Sci
W We are determined to meet the defn"hu "iA" w
20 AS v LON w NJ Nor CLAIM TO SELL LOWER Tia
.MV ONE ELSE, and feel satisfied inc 'h''A's'
1nIjic will und stand this stateinent: ,,rt oF I
ia "a Il GOODS deiv cred free Of drayage 10 any paw
of city. ,,-n,,su CHRISTIAN g. CO.,
; N hicS<A1' Nc. 81 Camp street
A. Now Orleans:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-28

pIREcToRs.
DR. W. Newton Mercer, L 1. r: S Innsa
David Urquhart ~ aams
| J. G Gaines, 1.bomas Allen Clarke,
| Carl Kohn ,, (,bas J. Leeds, So
|
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-28
FINANCIAL.
nol0 70 "

REMoVA1''-''''''.': -. .,,arrrrrr,ov
NEW ORLEANS SAVING dNsTliulloN'
N'' incorporated in 1858.
This Institution has been remover '" ' "
'ns 'A''''G INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS.
SAM JONES, JP. Treagurer.
I. 3. 0ENERES, President.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-28
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.

CARPET AND oIL-CLoTH WAREHOUSE.
ELKIN & CO.,
LES. Canal Street los
Have largo variety OF
cApprrs-,n velvet. Brussels Three Ply and Ingram
very low prices
FLOOR oIL-CLOTH-an widths
- WrNpow SHADES and CoRNIcEs !
CANTON MATTINGs-white Cheek and Fancy.
= set4 7afy
JOHN BoIs. 81 ID. XII
No. 29l Camp Street, 49,. co..
Rcturua his sincere thanks the public Tor the hoerai
natronap, bestowei upon him In the past, ana
fmllv socits continuance OF tho Aame, k
i'm all casea TO full satisfaction His stoe "e
stocked with q large and handsome assortln eh1 Vi
| FURNITURE. MIRRORS, PICTURES suApES'
CORDS, ETC.
no,urea and Looking Glassos Framed; Uphol.tering
| Repairing and Vanishing done IN Tue o''' snT en-
/ MOVING dono with and dirpatch: 30. ona
WALL PAPER PAINTS WINDOW GLASS Etc.
no Common Street. li9
The uudersgned formerly OF los Cana! 70 81
nounces to friends and the public tnas ~ %n
located at Ii9 COMMON STREET, between camp ANU
ST II. eais special attention his stock Of NALL
PAPER ranging in price from isc rSi WINDOW
HE stock Of PAISTs r OILS Iass. and his eIpense.
Being much lover Than formerly he IL enabled TO eel
ali aStiOies his line at greatly reduced pr'0es'
II Genu'ne hnsu'n auto 10 ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-09

To tho Editor Of the Stars
Dear Sir extract the following from the
Nep Orleans Christian Adrocate, organ of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South in this city,
of date January 3lst, 1873:
We see from, a statement in one OF our papers
that the irrepressible Father Burke has been
ordered to Rome. Judging from his utterances
here and elsewhere, he needs to be taken care
of. His loose rendering of history, and pal
pable errors and massachusetts about the facts
and influences of Catholicism damaging
Popery more than Kirwan or Froude. The
blessings which Romanism has conferred upon
Italy, Spain, Mexico, and especially upon Ire
land, are too conspicuous. His eratorical eff
fusions on this subject SAVIOR more of the blair
ney stone than of historical verify. The Holy
Father will do ell to house this Champion of
the Faith for o time in the Vatican, that he
NAV be put through a course of tactics, If not
of history. Seriously, Father Burke may be
most sincere and eloquent, but if he has been
fairly reported by the press, his lectures and
sermons have been of u character to scarcely
command the respect of the Catholics them
selves.
Although the above was not written in the
spirit of truth, yet there are ceEtainly some
portions of il which are entirely correct. We
concede the justice of the term irrepressible "a
applied to the Very Rev. Father Burke, and in
this he resembles the Apostles and their sue
cessors, for had they not likewise been irrepres-
s6ls, We should all be still creeping in the dark
ness of paganism. Truth is itself irrepressible,
and It is meet that its teachers should be the
same. ~
Viewing tho matter with the same eyes as
| our friends of the AdsOcate it is certainly time
that he should be "taken care Of" and that the
Holy Father "should house this Champion Of
the Faith for q time in the Vatican" Were all
such as Father Burke silenced, Professionalism
aud Irish hating (Which are fortunately NOT
identica) would certainly have day of ju.
bilee. No doubt Mr.. James A. Fraud, OF
Froudo (for the two are nearly SYNONYMOUS,
would now be o much happier man had Father
Burke been called to Rome year ago. II
would DO no difficnlt task for the Rev. Father
to damage Popery more than Kirwau oil
Froude," for have yet to learn what dam
age the Holy Catholic Faith, which has with
stood the shocks of centuries, has suffered n
the pupy hands of either Of those gentlemen
We entirely accord with the .Idrocdtc, tina
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-09

"the blessfngs which Romanism mas coniep0
upon Italy, Spain, Mexico, and especially upo"
Ireland. are too conspicuous" We certain'S
are aware that Spain and Italy have A".s'
S.red wall whtl1t Romanism was revefoo "
their Governments. If~we mistake not, ms.
tory teaches that both those countries enJoyoo
comparative peace and prosperity Nnis'
France. Germany and other lands were eppres''
ed With the horrors of religions war we ate
furthermore aware that their present condi-
ton is. If any worse than our own, attribu-
table to the disregard Of Romanism and the
Selling Of the reips Of governmsntby frse-
thinkers and robbers, such ~ Victor EN- ms0osi
and his son Amadeus. p.
Az for Mexico, We do not see what eval ho-
msnisrn has done to her. On the contrary, we
4 ace the abort sinal inhabitants still existing
and Christianized, whilst Protestanism anu Y
English treachery and cruelty have aimoss
Terminated, instead Of converting, then less
Fortunate brethren, who were thrown IN con-!
tact With them. .... a. aau
Had tho editors of the Adrocate taken the
trouble 70 read Froude, they would find MN
ststiue that there was less horse'steaiing, ROD
bsrv. murder and crime, less impurity ana
want of chastity among tho Irish than among
auy other people upon. the face OF tho earth
They would furthermore find him declaring
that this was owing to tho Catholic clergy.
Perhaps incul,ating and maintaining the mo-
rality, chastity and purity of @ people does not
fill the Adrooatss bill Of beneftting them.
We're our worthy friends to point out some
| snecifio error or misstatement, some particular
instspcs Of loose rendition of history on the
mart of Father Burke, there would be some
thing manly and worthy of notice in their
stf,ctures upon him. Such general allegations
are easily made, and betoken one who 10 igno-
rant of what he writes, or one who wiifuiiy
| utters a falsehoed. Tho man who knows
| whereof he speaks can and does make use Oh
specific charges. Tho ignorant man docs nos'
because he cannot. The wilful false-witness
is he who, knowing the falseness of his charge
seeks to escape conviction by avoiding specifa-
cation. We feel certain that tho editor OF the
| Idrocate has never made the least invcstiga'
ton into the facts of history with which fa'
Their Burke has dealt, and yet he has the ands'
city to write in as dogmatic manner 81
though he had made them the subject OF q lie
long study. If the opinions of our Protestant
fellow -citizons are to be moulded by-sueh men
as this editor, they are indeed to be pitied.
Yours respectfully, FRANK Mc1LoiN'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-09

The question of giving encouragement
to manufactures by immunity from taxa
ton is being agitated in number of ou
Southern States. The more sagacious o
our business men recognize the necessity o
building up our wealth by encouraging ev
cry new species Of industry by which tc
give employment to our people. Hence
the matter Ia being pressed upon the Leg
islatures, especially in Georgia and Vir
ginia. Both are progressive States, and
both sre pursuing the right course. In
Virginia the difficulty to be surmounted il
greater than with Georgia, for a clauee il
the State Constitution seems effectually t
bar all progress in thiS direction, since /
leaves the Legislature without authority t.
discriminate. By persistent effort, this
difficulty even may be set aside or Overrid
den, and manufactures acquire an incrc3s
ed impetus when the checn J. :,:u1ved.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-09

ST. PArRIcK's PARIsH.-We nre happy to
learn that arrangements for tho building of
tho new parochial residence in this parish
have progressed SO favorably during tho past
few weeks, that there is now every probability
the work will commence on or about the LIST
Of March. From tho 18th inst, to March lst,
Father Allen will receive sealed proposals for
the building, when tho contract will be given
to the lowest and most responsible bidder
The building committee will meet next Sun
day, 10th inst, Immediately after High Mass.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-09

CATHOLIC TOTAL ABSTINENCE ASSOCIATION
The regular monthly meeting of this Associa-
ton will he held this Sunday evening, at o.
o'clock, in the Hall above this Office. Gentle
men wishing to join are cordially invited to
attend. Copiee Of the constitution can be OBJ
tanned at this Office, or will be sent to any ad-
dressed upon application by mail to the Score
tary, care Of Box d, Postoface
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-09

DIOCESE OF NATCHEz.-In the last state
ment of the contributions for the propagation
Of the Faith during the year 1872, the contri-
button of tho congregation of Meridian, Miss,
whs not published because the returns had
been sent to Father Plot, Director General Of
the United States. The contribution was a.
follows:
Sent to Father Plot .-..-..........-..$16 90
Dec. 6--Seut to Father Leray...-.-.-. 90
Cash on hand. 90
sos 90
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-09

HuGu McCLosKEY.-At too late on hour for
n engthier and more fitting notice, we re-
oeved the resolutions adopted by the Direc-
tors of tho Hibernia Insurance Company, rel
ative to the death of this honored citizen.
These resolutions, as also those of the Direc-
tors of the Hibernia Bank, will be found on
our fifth page.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-09

ORDISATIoNs.-On Thursday, January 30, at
Most Rev. Archbishop, conferred the holy
order of Deacorship on the Rev. Patrick Blake,
aud Ton.ure and full minors MFR. Patrick
Clatfcy. Both these gentlemen belong to the
Society OF Mary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-09
cA1RxDAR OF THE WEEK

sanAay. Feb. 9-septusgeaima Sunday.
Non6sv eb lost. 6oholastica, virgin;
Tnesdsv Jan list. saturninus and ComPanion''
vsd,esasy.Feb I2-St. Aelstius, BishoP OF Ant'oon'
Confeseor.
rhursday . Feb. l3-St. CathaEine Ct Ricei. Matter
Sssora:y Feb i5-SS Faustnus and Jovits, Martyrs
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-09

To avoid unnecessary delay, all letters
communications and post-ofice orders
should be addressed Editor Morning Star"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-09
Letter From His Grace, the Most Rev
Archbishop of New Orleans.

r. We believe IL important that Ne should
call the attention Of tho faithful to tho me-
cessity of sustaining the Catholic press,
and especially that Of this locality.
u The press has always exercised an i'm
msnse influence, whether for good or for
evil !; but owing to the perversity OF our
nature, so profoundly corrupted, so strong
" inclined to what is wrong, that in
fluence is much more powerful for evil than
for good, and il we should give picture
OF the crimes which 1t has produced, it
indeed woald be frighsful one.
1t is, therefore, the duty Of every good
Catholic to sustain the religious press, now
more than ever, and in this connection
we recommend, in particular manner,
the MORNING STAR, q journal published in
eur Archiepiscopal city with our full ap-
probation. 1t has already rendered great
services to the cause of religion, and is
destined to render still greater ones in the
future. We shall be happy to see it pros
Der more and more, 80 that it may long
continue to subserve the interests Of reli.
sion and of society.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-09
/ N. J. PERCHE,

Archiepiscopus, Neo Aurelanensis.
New Orleans, La, Feast of the Purifca-
ton of the Blessed Virgin, February, I'd,
1873.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-07-17

II ia stated that the Chief Justieeship Will
he offered to Senator Howe, OF WISCONSIN,
shou,d Senator Conklin decline.
Luna Gilbert sued the Chicago Post tor
libel The Jury returned a verdict OF Sic
cents damages.
The Martinsburg Statesman dominates as
the candidate o: The Patrons Of Husbandry'
for the Presidency in 1876, Hon. Charles J..
Faulkner.
A severe storm passed over Broadway,
Rockingham County, Va, one day last week,
fences and trees we're leveled to the ground,
and the hail was of such size as to break
window glass.
The Shah of Persia, while in France, told
President McMahon that Paris looked like a
bride in her wedding dress. Rather COM
plimentry to queen just disrobed OF her
beauty by the commune.
France will be entirely evacuated by che
German troops, on the 18th of August, when
the last instalment Of the indemnity money
will have been paid.
A fancy clerk, in the P. 0. Department,
Washington, named Farr, from Philadelphia
who parts his hair in the middle, has been
arrested for bigamy ON complaint ofhis Phil
adelphia wife. He has been living with a
woman in Washington, claiming her as his
wife, visiting with her in respectable families,
driving fast horses, wineing aud dining ex-
tensively, on salary Of 81 ,2p0.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-07-17
Commissioners Office,


To Peter Kay1or ami Sally his wife, Thomas
Shumate and Malinda his wife, Elizabeth Kyger,
Margaret J. Kyger, Lewis Kyger, Tilford Short
and Mary Cathafine his wife, Taylor FirebaugEs
and Barbara s. his wife, Isaac NJ. Miller and
Ann Eliza his wife, James Brownlee and Ange-
line NJ. his wife, John Wood and Sarah ]. his
bara Kyger, deceased, Daniel Fishburn, Polly
Kyger, Matilda Fisher, David W. N. Kyger and
Jonathan S. Kyger, infants, and to ali persons
holding claims against the estate of Barbara
Kygcr deceased.
TAKE NorlcE,-That in pursuance of DEGREES
of the Circuit Court for Augusta county render
ed respectively on the 1Qlh day Of June, 1879
and 9th day of June, 1873, in The consolidated
causes of ylor SC. VS.. Kyger and al. and KY
gers Admir-. vs.: Kyger and als depending there's
in in ChancerS l shall on
Monday the 18th day Of August, 1878,
at my office in Staunton, proceed to take, state
and settle the following accounts:
LIST OF the distribution of the proceeds arising
from the sale of the real estate among the par
ties legally entitled thereto.
End oe debts against the estate Of Barbara
Kyger, decd.
ard ANY other matter deemed pertinent by
myself or required by any party in interest to be
stated.
At which time and place you are required to
attend. and all parties holding claims against the
estate of Barbara Kyger, decd, are required
then and there to attend and file before the I'M
dersigned proper evidence Of said claims.
Given under my hand as Comm'r. in Chancery
of the Circuit Court for Augusta county, tho
day and year first aforesaid.
july 1Q-4w j " GREEN SMITH. Co haA'y