davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-17
AN ORDINANCE
TO Establish Markets.

y
Section |. Re IL ordained by the city coun-
ell OF the city OF Dallas That from and after
after the passage OF this ordinance IL shall be
lawful for any person or persons, frin or
films, 10 establish market shops or houses at
any place or places, within the corporate
limits of thecity of Dallas, not hereinafter ex-
pressly prohibited,
section 4. BE 1t further ordained, That no
market shop or house shall be established on
the public square, or ON Jackson, Commerce,
Main or Elm streets or Pacific avenue, at
any place west OF the Houston and Texas
Central railroad, nor within two hundred
and fifty yards of Pacific avenue or jackson
streets.
Section 3. Be it further 'ordslned, That so
much of section t2lll OF the printed code OF
ordinances as relates TO the keeping OF stores
or stalls for the sale of butchers meats or
game, be so amended as to read two hundred
dollars instead of twenty-five dollars for
each and every stall.
Approved May 20, 1874.
w. l.. CABELL, Mayor.
Attest: w. III. PRATHER, Secretary. lO9dIt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
BRICK FOR SALE.

! have kiln OF one hundred and illty
thousand brick, Just opened, wen burned,
and that will bear hauling 10 any part of the
country, which oiltr Tor sale in lots 10 suit
purchasers, at the lowest prices for cash, Per-
sons wishing TO purchase would do We'll TO
give me call before purchasing elsewhere,
Yard located In the lower part OF the city
near the CITY mills,
l0Sdl W i0w3m THOMAS FLYNN,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-17
Not C0nflrmed-Prepnr to Attack
Immediately,

MADRID, June 1G.-Rumors of the
evacuation of Estella by the Carllsts
are not confirmed. General Concha is
preparing to attack the town at three
different points.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-17
n office of Dissolution

f. b. Noble having this day purchased the
Noble, the partnership was this day dis.
solved. e. b. Noble alone will close and set
tie the business Of the firm.
WI. BRITT,
Z. b, NOBLE,
Dallas, June s, 1s7t, loadu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-29

to proceed further In view Of the Importance OF MS
and the broken ground ahead. Communication WIN
Gen. Miles had already been closed He reports Lieut.
Granville LIE dangerously wounded through the Knee
and thinks he will die il he has no medical asssaeo
The assistant WAGNER, Mccoy. was MORALLY wounded
and Sergeant Dearman killed and dozen mules "cio
disabled Capt Lyman expresses the opinion tna' n0
can properly ask for quick aid especially Tor Lieut.
Lewis q valuable officer At the time OF writing ~,
command had only a small pool OF rain water, "n,ou
would dry up that day. He estimated the ,orce ru
rounding his command at several hundred and oeio'e
he had inflicted severe punishment upon them' ~,
Iieut.-Col. Lewis, in forwarding the report oi oap
Lyman SAYS received 1t the 18th inst, ana ime
dately got together all the mounted men at the post
started the relief OF the train at noon te
same day. The command sent out consisted OF oie
Lieutenant. Adjutant. Assistant SURGEON, anu
men. larger force would have been sent coIiu inv
have been mounted. Col. Lewis says Capi. Ly man
force consists OF two officers aud &C armed men, hciu
ing teamsers bearing arms. The officer conInau'ns
possible and II necessary accompany nun ~, ~
Gen. Miess command, which he Thinks VIII DC ho' w
fore reaching the Red River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-29

In any bat ALL 1t Is Of the highest i'm.
portance that now. than the whole people OF
Louisiana be inspired with new confidence in the far'
Justice and good will Of the National Government
But the past and the present attitude OF
Marshal Packaro clothed he is with Federal author
ity and welding much Of the Federal power, are
surely calculated to intense dstrus instead OF
confidence, and resentment instead Of affection The
condition Of things In Louisiana is critical, and TINS
United States officer has persistenty stood
in the way OF fair, just and satisfactory
solution Of the most essential part of the
pending difficulties. Hills very existence as
United States officer puts the National Government In
light which. as i respectfully suggest for It's own
honor and for the pubic good. cannot well AFFORD 10
appear. affirm that what does not spring from a
spirit of factious fautndng Nor do speak as an ad-
vocate of party the other. have declared my
self explicitly the admission Of the right OF self
help by force because would produce condition OF
anarchy fatal 10 republican institutions and must be
repressed. shall be the last man TO encourage the
spirit OF selhelp by force In republic by anything
say but protest, on the other hand against ANYTHING
calculated provoke that dangerous spirit by an unjust
OF power speak In ths cause OF justice, peace,
fair dealing fraernal accord and good government all
over the land the OF Justice peace, fair deal
ing, fraternal accord. and good government, /
repeat what said at st. Louis. l am sure the whole
country would cordially applaud an order from the
President relieving Marshal Packard OF his ohiclal
duties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-29
IYDIAN TROUBLES IN THE SOUTH WEST

THE BAD FACES, A BAND OF SIOUX, OFF ON THEIR
ANNUAL BUFFALO HUST-TRoUBLR ON THE RE-
PUBLICAN RIVER FEARED-PROBABLE REMOVAL
OF THE RED CLOUD AND SPOTTED TAIL AGEN-
CIEs.
Fort LARAMIE, ". T., Sept. 2S.-Parties in
from the Red Cloud Agency report the Kokcies bad
Faees) cutoff band Of Sioux. numbering about 100
lodges have gone south 10 hunt bufaoes for their WIN
ter'e meat Commissioners Hindmand he'd council
With this band some ten days ago. and offered soo per
annum for them TO give up this privilege, which they
refused saying they would give up hunting when the
buaoes were all gone, and then accept $4,000 for the
land. They usually make their Fall hunt on the Repub-
lican and 1t is feared II they go there, as Is
likely the citizens OF that region will attempt to
drive them of. which would probably result In some
northwest corner OF Nebraska place the Red Cloud and
spotted Tail Agencies inside the state line This may
cause the Indians be moved again, as the late law
passed by Congress forDds the Sioux coming into Ne
braska The question whether these Agencies were
cuson between interested persons 1t said the right
to GO Baker and Ree eo@panos
Cavalry Captains Hoyes, Mills, and Egan, being the
remnant Of last Winters Sioux expedition, left here
day to take q post on the railroad.
GIN MuEs's SUPPLY TRAIN CoRRALLED BY CO.
MANcHEs IN THE SOUTHWESTERN PART OF
INDIAN TERRITORIAL NoN-C@MMIssIoNED OFF,
GER KILLED; A LIEUTENANT, WAGNER, AND
DOZEN MULES SERIOUSLY woUNDRD-AssIsT-
ANCE ASKED FOR BY CAPT. LYMAN-A RELIEF
FORCE or FIFTY-EIGHT MEN SENT OUT FROM
CAMP SUPPLY.
WASHINGTON, Sept. accommodation was
received the headquarters Of the army this mornng
from Lieut. Gen Sheridan inciosing repart Of Lieut.
Col. W. H. Lewis, commanding Camp Supply, Indian
Territory, and communication received by that ofcer
from Capt wyAys Lyman Of the 9Th Infantry, command
ing the train being 10 Gen. Miles, In which he Ly-
mani under date of Sept To- that he s corraled by
Comapcbes two miles north Of the washita. on Gen
MiIes's trail He says he has been engaged since the
morning of the sh havng moved since the first nrns
about "a mes He oonstdsss in'ad'aaons IN Ai1~""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-29
AFFAIRS IN THE WEST INDIES.

NEGOTIATIONS FOR TREATY OF COMMERCE BE-
TWEEN sANTo DOMINGO AND HAYrI-DiSGRACE-
Full SCENE DURING FUNERAL SERVICE.
ST. THOMAS Sept. 16.-Santo Domingo City
dates Of the 18th instant at hand President Con
zaez had Just returned from his voyage to the Northern
provinces The whole country is perfectly quiet. A
Haytien steamer had arrived at Sano Domingo CITY,
and by the Dominican Commissioners VIII leave Tor
Porau Prince to conclude the treaty OF amity and com
MERGE between the two republics.
Gen Caceres has arrived here and met exPresident
Baez OF SantO Domingo.
The Haytien Government has imposed heavy taxation
upon resident foreigners including foreign clerks III tue
employ ment OF Haytens.
dsturbance recently occurred Catholic Cathe-
dral at Jamaica. priest the Cuban coiors f.o"
the coffin patriot refusing permit the 1ntrOdnc-
ton OF politics into the Catholic service. A scufie
epsued. The priest assaulted and pushed OF the
platform on which the coffin rested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-29
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Sept. GA dispatch received
at the Navy Department this morning from the Pensa
cola Navy-Yard announces that Capt semmes, execu'
tive officer Of the yard who has been Ill OF yellow ieYer
il conyaesceut The weather Is colder there. aud hopes
ara entertained that the fever will abate Passed
Assistant Paymaster Robert p Paulding has been or
dered to the NewYork Navy Yard as assistant TO Pay,
master Edrdge; Passed Assistant Engineer Cieiand
ndsley has been ordered TO special duty az Baltimore
to the repairs to the machinery OF the Tai
drtacned from the New-York NavyYard and placed on
waiting orders The Board Of Naval Surgeons is now In
sesson in this city examination OF those DESTROYS
Of en,erine he Medical Corps OF the Navy. There
at present 20 vacancies to be filed Applications for
permission to appear before the Board must 10 ad'
dressed 70 the Secretary OF the Navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-29
SEPTEMBER 90, 1874.
POLITICAL.
THE THIRD TERM MOVEMENT IN THE
SOIrTH .a.- ~

THE THIRD TERM MOVEMENT IN THE
SOUTH f
SENATOR PATTERSON CLAIMS TO HAVE SECURED THE
PASSAGE IN THE SOUTH CAROLINA REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION OF THE RESOLUTION APPROVING
PRESIDENT GRANT FOR THIRD TERM-HE Be
UEvEs THE CHATTANOOGA CONVENTION WILL
DO THE sAME-THE SENATOR HAS NO DOUBT
THAT THE PRESIDENT WILL BE RESoMINATED
AND REELECTED. .-
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.]
WASHINGTON, Sept. Ex-senator John j. Patterson
of South Carolina is still here and is earnest
and conspicuous in the Third Term movement than
ever. He claims that he, as delegate to the Re
publican State Convention at Columbia on the sth
of September secured the passage of the resolution
favoring Third Term for President Grant. and ne
says he intends to do all lie can in the future to
secure Gen. Grants nomination by the Republic
cans He says the Southern Republican Convention
to BIO held at Chattanooga on Oct. IL will be
gathering worth remembering, and one whose
action ought to have some consideration In the
Republican party. He says it will be gathering of
Republican delegates from every electoral district
in the South, and whatever it does will be an ex-
preston of the feeling and policy of the united
party In the Southern States He also believes that
the Convention will approve President Grant for
third term with enthusiasm. He says an address
will be issued by the Convention which will repre-
sent the true condition of the South, her troubles
and her neces titles and he believes that Gen. Grants
prompt action in sending troops to the disturbed
districts in the South will strengthen his chances
materially for third term. Finally, the Senator
has no doubt that President Grant viii be the next
nominee of the Republican party, and that he will
be triumphantly reelected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-29
TAMMANYs CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR.


The Tammany leaders have at length made
up their Mayoralty slate, placed upon 1t the name
of William II. Wiekham. A TRIBUNE reporter con-
yersed yesterday with that gentleman who Is one OF
John Kelys Oldest and most intimate friends In re-
gard TO the approaching election and Mr.. key's pos
sble candidacy for the Mayoraty He said emphatcay
No. Sir Mr. Kelly determined to adhere to the inten-
ton which he declared when he recognized Tammany
Ha-that he himself would not be a candidate for any
office, and would accept no nomination to any, the
people OF the City OF NeS-York and the Democratic
party had been exceedingly kind him, and he told the
people them in the temporary organization, that ne
would endeavor to repay them by helping to nominate
good men who would support and strengthen the
party" The speaker added that the nominee for Mayor
had been decided upon that the slate was made up that
morning, and the fortunate man was VIM. II. Wickham'
who was the choice OF large majority or the ruling
power In Tammany Hall.
In the evening John Kelly found at his residence,
in Lexingtonave and questioned in regard to this hna
selection. He extremely retcent on the subject
When asked the direct question II Mr.. Wckham would
be the nominee, he said he could not tell He had
nothing to say about it, "The Convention, you know"
he re Marked would have to be the body to do that
When the point was pressed, he replied: There
has been slate made up at all 1
have heard Mr. wickham's mentioned par.
tcuary within the last two days. he seems TO be very
popular now, although you cannot tell what may be
DONE Mr. Kelly was still further questioned as to
whether any OF the gentlemen whose names have been
prominenty mentioned IN connection with the position
WIN Butler Duncan, Edward Cooper, Smith Ely, jr,
and fually, hmself-nad withdrawn in favor Of Mr.
Wickham but Mr.. Kelly said he knew nothing about
them except his and he was not candidate
Mr. wlckhaIn's political history s familiar one in
this city, where he has been diamond merchant In
Madenane for many years. When the Apollo Hall Or
canzation was formed Mr.. Wckham entered heart aud
soul into the anti Ring Democratic movement In 1872
when Mr. wickham called upon TO adhere to James
OBrien's policy lie resisted theoretically, and when
unable longer to cope with the purity left the organiza-
on voted ME- Greeley, and subsequently rejoined
Tammany Hall, Mr.. wckhams friends claim for him on
account OF his record large Democratic vote at the
coming election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-29
MINOR POLITICAL NEWS.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 2S.--John II. Barnhill of
rrso.,awa. Comfy was nominated by the Republicans
~ the XIIIth Ohio District for Congress to-day.
BosroN, Sept. 2S.-The joint Congressional
oapcus in the With District held at Beverly this efen
ening elected all Butler delegates by large majority
NORTH WALES, Penn, Sept. 2S.-The Repub-
licsn Convention Of the With Congressional District on
the sixth ballot gave Wood 40 votes and Lear S votes
The nomination Of Wood then made unanimous
LANCASTER, Penn, Sept. 2S.-The Republi-
can Convention of the xIvth Senatorial District. in
7nuszcrance OF the contest between Messr, Roe6uck
and stehmap has ordered new election to take place
Oct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-29
ARCTIC EXPLORATIONS.

A NEw EXPEDITION TO BE SENT our BY AUSTRIA
VIENNA, Monday. Sept. %, 1874
The Austrian Government will dispatch an
other expedition to the Arctic regions next year. 10 as
certain whether the land discovered by the EXPEDITION
just returned and named byit Franz Josephs Lana Is
a portion Of the continent an island.
The expedition will be divided one-half going by way
of Siberia and the other via Greenland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-29
SERIOUS CONFLICT BETWEEN REPUBLICAN FAC
TIONS IN ALABAMA.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept 2S.-On Saturday
one faction of the Republican party held meeting at
wilson's Station, WHICH the other faction tried to
break up. While G. W. Cox, negro,
was speaking cries of "Pul him down T"
arose a rush made for the stand, during
which pistol shot was fired, and or the assaiing
party negro fell dead. The mob then tried to lynch
Cox, but Mr. Wilson. white man. got him into ms
suaded the mob to the law take Its course Cox was
then taken to jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-29
rrrEcrs OF THE pRoUrH IN OHIO.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 2S.-The protracted dry
weather has prevented the blowing Of sod grounds for
wheat and delayed the sowing in corn grounds In all
the ohio Valley On account Of the failure Of pastures.
much live stock has been put upon the market which
otherwise would have been kept over Winter II rain
does not come soon tue results VIII % serious Waf
for stock Is already scarce In many sections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-29
GOVERNMENT AID SOUGHT BY A CONGRESSIONAL
AsPIRANT IN BROOKLYN.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s.-Henry A. Bowen,
who seems to be arranging matters for the Republican
nomination for Congress in the Hid Brooklyn District
arrived here this morning, and busy with the heads
OF bureaus in the Navy Department In order to make
things easy in the Maynard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-29
DISCUSSION AMONG THE LIBERALS AT
ALBANY.

THE DELEGATES TO THE STATE CONVENTION con-
sIDERINa THE COURSE TO BE ADoPTED-A
CONSIDERABLE NUMBER IN FAVOR OF ADOPT
ING TIE SYRACUSE TICKET-AN APPARENT MA
JoRTTY IN FAVOR OF MAKING NO NOMINATIONS
COL. COMBINES REASONS FOR REEoMINATING
THE DEMOCRATIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
OPINION AT A CONSULTATION LAST EVEN
NG-No DEFINITE COURSE DETERMINED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-29
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE ELECTION IN FRANCE.

THE ELECTION IN FRANCE.
SUCCESS OF THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE BY 3,'o'
MAJORITY
PARIS, Monday, Sept. 9s, 1874
Complete returns of the voting in the Department
of Maine-et-Lore to fill vacancy in the Assembly,
show that NJ de Maille Republican, has been elected
by 1877 majority The result of the election causes
excitement in ministerial circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-29
SERIOUS DAMAGE TO RICE PLANTATIONS By
HEAVY RAINS.

SAVANNAH, Ca, Sept. 2S.-The heavy rain
storm Of last night and ths morning has caused tho
river TO rise higher than has been for twenty years
The rtca plantations ths Vicinity overlooked aud
much damage crops 10 reported The esstnste4 oss
10 nee y 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-29
CROPS IN EUROPE.
LONDON. Monday, Sept. %. 1874.

LOWER DESCRIPTIONS OF wHEAr-THE WHEAT
TRADE
LONDON Monday, Sept %, 1874
Tie Mark Lane Express, in its review OF the
crop prospects, says the recent rains have materially
benefited the root crops There has been too much ram
however for late potatoes, which have shown the be-
ginning Of disease and this will cause greater demand
upon the lower descriptions of wheat and prevent their
further depreciation The grass possesses the Veruure
of Spring which will help growers 10 carry their stock
tbrouch the Winter Notwithstanding the deficiency In
the hay and straw crops. , A.,
The wheat trade shows neither encouraging nor dls.
couraging features. Prices in France are SMILING
lower, but eseW the continent they are ul-
changed except Odessa, where prices are nrner IN
the hope the fine quality Of the crop will eventually
secure better prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-29

Citisens of Ne,c- York: You are called upon
to rescue the State from isru assert Republican
ism against impending Empire. and restore the SUI
premacy OF the Constitution In what seemed TO be the
darkest days OF the Republic New-York recorded her
verdict for the rights OF the people and will not fster
that they are assaed with fresh dangers.
Grant Republication declares In favor OF two terms
for Gen. Dix and three moro for Gen. Grant.
II ignores the issues Of REFORM civil service
REFORM the freedom Of the press and the reesablish
men the States OF the South. 1t proposes no meas
ure OF relief for the laborng. mercantile and manu-
featuring interests suffering from the results OF raise
financial system. Its barren promi5e OF return 10
specie payment opposed with the stubborn TACT tnat
during the 10 years while had control OF every depart
ment OF the Government 1t has taken step In that
direction 1t offers to people no longer blind TO the
crimes OF the Grant Administration nothing but blind
adherence to party.
On the other hand the Liberal Democracy point with
confidence to their affirmative platform OF principles
and their affirmative and unassaiIabe candidates They
appeal to the citizens OF NewYork, without regard TO
past political associations to join them In an earnest
and aggressive warfare upon corruption in all its forms
In this campaign there must be united attacking
'front.' The popular heart beats in sympathy with our
cause the popular mind is convinced Of the imperative
necessity OF change Of administration. Encouraging
reports all sections ohe State reach this Commit
tee. Everywhere there are gains: nowhere losses
New-York and Kings Counties will give $4,000 majority
for the State ticket Courage. determination aud zeal
will secure victory. ALLEN c. BEACH, Chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-29
Assembly and local oices. In this way they can make
their strength felt, and many instances secure the
election of une xeep tonablc candidates.
ADDRESS OF THE DEMOCRATIC STATE
COMMITTEE.

THE PEOPLE OF NEw-YORK CALLED UPON TO AS
sERT REPUBLICANIsM AGAINST IMPENDING EN-
PIRE-THE PLATFORMS OF THE TWO PARTIES
ENCOURAGING REPORTS FROM THE STATE
MAJORITY OF $4,000 ANTICIPATED IN NEW
YORK AND KINGS COUNTIES.
HEADQUARTERS OF TIE DEMocRATIcI
REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE, 7
ALx-- AlIL G..LlI i
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-25
Pr0batp Court.

HARVEY TILDEN. JUDaE. n. A. CHASE, kr.GIsrtR
The following business was transacted
in tie Probate Court for the District of
Washington. during the week ending No
yember 90. 1871:
November 17-Loease NJ. Fosters cs-
observation-disclosures account presented
and referred to December s. Ezra Ladd's
estate-inventory and commissioner re-
port returned.
November 1S-Andrew French estate
commissioners report returned. Hiram
Cartoons cstate-Josiah Wood, admins
traitor; n +. Averill and Samuel Cults,
appraisers and commissioners. License to
sell real estate granted.
November 2O-Cyrus Whecler's estate
administration account presented and
referred to December 10. 3. &. Fishers
estate and Nahum Nichols estatc-invcn
tories returned.
| November 21-Wilbur Tildcn's estate
! C. W. Hall, administrator; Julius Smalley
and Nathan Trow, appraisers and com
missioners.
November 23-David G. Joslyns estate
will presented and referred for probate
to December -.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-25

SouETuISG CERTAIN AT LAsr-Pll.ES Is net
ONLY one Of the most painful of human diseases, put
profess iona mn had almost dcspairad OF tnding 4
ramclv until the Introduction Of ANAkFSIS by
Dr. Sii5bcc and after an experience 81 900" ca -eH
IN five wears doctors agree that lEflliblc remedy
mas been foun |, Sufferers VII! appreciate An N
E,Is after irwin: everything else vain and then
exne,ienciny the bliss of instant recfand ultimate
curc-Price Sl00. sold by Druggists everywhere
Principal Depot, 46Walker st., New York
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-25
4 ARO\ RISI\GS WILL.

STATE or EKNONT. Washin1t Il District. =.
l., p lat. court. he'd at NJ mueller. ~ ami t"r
sal District II tn 18th day # October. \. u l.
inuetrur,it aud c,icil l'urlortluc 4 l. the .as,
vii aud r>tau.cut Il Aaron Rising lat, ~ Warren III
>i district deceased. hIll-- lrtsr1t'dt tn rt -
.Ithu Gleason th. N'rut therein ltlilti' 1T
rla... Ii l. ordered 10y SAID Court. that ali Ter
ms I.erl!,i therein ht Il, titled Iar AZ
son II sad court i held a; the Pr bat, one" II
NnutIcr 81. the 18th day II l,rvmtrrA - / = AID
show cause II any they may have. AGAINST tn IN .1tt
II said vii: fur which purpose il - furtli'r r
iar.I Inn a COW II the record Il tins order Ne Pub
ishe three weeks sliccrss~cIH III the Green Noun
IrcpnIau printed at " lltitlf i'T'' Is ~ al
time appointed Tor hearing
~ the Court Attest.
IIIIIN. Jude