davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-11-29
SIN AND MOON
PORT OF NEW YORK. NOV. %. 1874.
CLEARED.

steamshiD America Ger De Limon, Bremen via South.
wssf.-c s-:'a'S Mallory io y xccS.' CO. ''' ' " NY
Steamship New Orleans, Dearborn New oriesns-clark
steamship Mississippi Crowell. New orlesns-Frederic
steamship San Jacinto, Hazard, savannah-w Gar
steamship vindicator Morton, savanuah-Robt Low
Steamship Charleston. Berry Charleston-J Quin-
steamship Benefactor, Jones' Wilmington. NC-wm
Steamship old Dominion Walker. Norfolk, City Point
Steamship George y Elder, Lawrence, Norfoik-old
stesms ship John Gibson. Winters Georgetown, Dc-J Q
sseamsD ssn Wsnsv hs
Ship John bunysn, Graves, Mebourne-R W Cameron
:, Bark Litchneld. spaulding sydney Nsw-R W
Bark Krey worgersen Ger, Peters Gloucester
va saTS Orion swe' Banck. Cork or LOndon-Funch.
Bark Luiria p tAus, Ferlan Cork or Falmouth-slo
bark Maria Aste dtAD. onvari Cork or Falmouth
Barx sotoiio Dsncvaro qtaD. Podesta, Cork or Fal
sark Margaretha Aus, soppa, Cork Falmouth for
BARK Gaoriele Alice Fp. Bozea rd. Havre-E Unkart
Bark Taisman Nor) Dahler Lisbon-Tetens Book
ssr sark & Del Gan; sesrzos GenoaIFabnr Chauncey
Brig Kossok. Smith. Lisbon-F talbot 4 Co
brig Hermanos Nor) Larsen, Aicante-Funch Edge
co.
Brig Thets, spalckhaver. Curacoa Gc-Dovaie Co.
Brig A Hoard tBr, Messenger, st Johns PR-simp-
son 4 Shaw.
Brig Myrtle Br Roberts, ST Johns MFR P currie 4
Co.
Brig Fairfield tBr Hunter, Rich monde W Bertaux
Brig George, Brown, New Haven-Bryan Stevens.
schr Cassiopeia tBr Pettis, Marseilies-D Il DE Wolf
Co.
sehr A Henderson, Henderson, Dernerara-Leay.
craft Co.
schr Impulse Br), Curtis, Peze, Hon-Lea aycraft 4
CO.
schr N Fiske, Eldridge, Jeremie-BJ Weinberg
. schr Peter Mitchell DIR, Benson Dry HarDor, Ja-
Moses h Cohen.
schr Robt Clark, Bellows Cardenas-slaght 4 Petty.
schr souvenir (Br), Hatfield, HALIFAX, Na-C Ber-
taux.
,schr Mary Mclaughlin tBr spinney. Yarmouth,
Ns-C Bertaux.
schr Jas Wall, Wiley, cksonville- Warren Raw
schr Alice oman Boyd, Key West and Pensaco-
la-Benner Pinckney.
schr Harry Landcl Taylor, Norfolk, va-Isaac r Sta
pies
:, schr C cottinghsm, Ayres Richmond, va-slaght 4
Petty.
schr Favorite, Butler, Bstimore-wm Chalmers
Schr virginia, Ross, Newark NJ-Jed Frye n Ia
schr Harriet FULLER. McDougal Boston-C II Low
chr Myra Pratt Pratt Bristol and Proyidence-H
Jackson Son
schroC Acken, Toms, stamford-stamiora Manufac- :
turing Co
steamer Beverly. Pierce. Phladcipna-James Rand.
The New York herald., 1874-11-29

black tail IN the Rocky Mountains and the Earl Of
Dunrayen VIII shortly leave the city ON An expedl-
tion after the Canadian cariboO.
Professor J. r. Judd has issued circulars In
which he announces mis- Intention OF giving prl-
vate illustration OF walking In the American Instl-
tute. Third avenue and Sixty.thlrd street, on
next "Wednesday afternoon, December 2 at
three p. n. The track win be measured
on that day BY Mr.. j. l. T. Smith, city surveyor, In
the presence OF q committee or the New York
Athletic Club, who have promised to he present in
order to certify IS TO the correctness OF the meas
urement. The Professor Is very regular IN MS
training and Is also paying especial care to the
preparation OF his feet Tor the severe tria! they
win have to undergo. On Monday the Professor
VIII start from the Union League Club at nalEpast
nine O'Clock A. NJ. to walk TO Jerome PARK ana
back, and Will be glad OF the company OF any gen.
tleman amateur.
An amateur pedestrian OF the name OF Franklin
Is an xious to walk a thousand miles in thousand
hours, and proposition has also Deen MADE py
another who believes in his staying powers 70
walk 1000 quarter miles In l,O00 quarter hours.
Rudophe Is very sanguine about tne result Oh
his match with GARNER, and in order 10 be sure OF
doing his BEST practises daiy for nve or SIX hours
1t Is understood that vignaux wiz challenge the
winner.
The New York herald., 1874-11-29
TIE CALIFORNIA TR0T.
Judge Fullerton and Occident
Contest for Sc, 900.
FEW SPECTATORS.
Victory of Occident-Time, 2:19, S:25
and 2:2O 3.4.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2s, 1874
The attendance at the Bay District Park to wit
ness the $6O00 trot, best three In i've, In harness,
having been withdrawn) was rather small In
the pools before the race Judge Fullerton was
selling the fayorite at $780, Occident at sos.
While exercising previous to the start Occident
again behaved badly.
THE START.
In drawing for position Occident won the pole.
At quarter to three O'Clock P. n. the horses came
on the track, which was In fair condition, not
outstanding the recent heavy rains The spec
tstors manifested but little enthusiasm. The pool
selling was light. At three O'CLOCK the horses had
scored four times without start. At seven min-
utes past three they got on. At the haf-mile pole
Fullerton was IN the lead, which he maintained
until entering the homestretcn, when Occident
made splendid dash, gaming rhe first place. and
coming in . length ahead OF his opponent Time,
2:19.
CHANGE IN THE POOLS
This result Immediately changed the pool-selling,
Occident bringing $3.50 to s3lo on Fullerton. In
sne second heat Fullerton broke badly twice. At
the quarter pole he was thirteen lengths behind
but gained ground rapidly He was too far be-
hind however, to come up with Occident, who
again passed under the wire length ahead.
Time, 2:25.
occIDENT WINS.
The third heat and race was won by Occident
IN 22OA. Fullerton led to the half mile pole,
when Occident shot ahead, maintaining the lead
10 the finish
The New York herald., 1874-11-29
sTABBING ARRAY IN BROOKLYN.

Frank Glover negro, about thirty years OF age
was arrested last nightcy Patroman Daily, OF the
Ninth precinct, on a charge OF felonious assault
The prisoner, 1t seems, entered the barroom on
the corner OF Yates and De Kab avenues on his
way home from work and parIook OF several
glasses OF liquor An alteration ensued between
the bartender, Herman Lehrig, a German and
Glover as TO the settlement OF the score, wnen the
prisoner drew pocket knife and stabbed his ad-
versary in the abdomen. The injured mans
WOUNDS were dressed by Dr. Jewett, and he was
removed TO his home, IN the vicinity. The wound
4 fatal.
The New York herald., 1874-11-29
ouR CABLE saPrus NEWS.

ASrwERr, Nov 1-Arrived. bark Impi QsuD. jacobsen.
Baltimore
AIIcAHrs-Arrivsd. bark Annie . Lilly. Bray. New
York
Hull Nov 28-Arrtved bark Der xieine Heinrich
GER, Meyer Philadelphia.
LIVERPOOL Nov 28-Arrived. ships Geo Ben Brh Rose,
Savannah; Hampton Court Br,. volk. do; bark Pisro
g qtaD. Schiaffno. New YORK.
Sailed eth. bark Patsr Au, Nicholas. United States
LONDON. Nov N-Arrivsd. steamship Holland Bx.
Simpson, New YORK.
Sailed eth. bark Cronstadt, Greene, Boston
oDxssA-Arrived. bark veorsmO dtap. Cnirico. New
YORK.
SOUTHAMPTON. Nov 28-Arrvsd. steamship etrasspurg
Ger, Barre. New Orleans and Havana for Bremen
YoKoHAnA, Nov 26-Arrived. steamship Colorado.
Morse, San Francisco.
River. &C.
Sailed from Nov u. the Majestic. for United
States.
The New York herald., 1874-11-29
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AVID SHIP CAPTAINS

Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are In
formed that by teegraphing to the HERALD London
Bureau No 40 Fleet street. the arrivals and depart
pres from European ports AMI other ports abroad, Of
American and all fsrcfgn vessels trading wrh tho
United States the will bs cablej 70 this country
rcc of charge and published.
The New York herald., 1874-11-29
Herald Marine Correspondsnce.

NEW YoRx, Nov "a 1874
noticed in your valued paper of the 18th inst an
account Of the tarkentine Henry Gregg, under my
command. being blown ashore In gale. The facts
these:-on the 2Ath inst at about l2 n. the pilot
Earle, from pilot boat No came on board and took
charge The weather was pleasant perfectly clear;
wind directly on shore. and blowing good breeze but
by meanss gale. Coming no tho beach with fair
wind At about 80 PM the vessel struck the rocks
about 50 miles south of Highland light and OF mile
on shore The pilot said he rocks In
the vicinity and had not been for some n:hsrmea she
what 70 90 vessel would have been total loss,
the pilot did not know In what direct the vessel
of Had been In charge Of my vessel would
have occurred. as should not have run 30 near in
shore, ana of In proof Of the evils Of
compulsory piiotage
By publishing this you will correct mssta tement and
benefit vessels by informing pilots of the proximity Of
dangerous rocks, and much o6lge
DYER, Master barkentlne Henry Gregg
The New York herald., 1874-11-29
OBITUARY.

winaam L. Barry, ths Veteran Printer.
william L. Barry. . veteran printer, was buried
in Calvary Cemetery, St. Louis, NO.. on the Oath OF
November. He was probably the Oldest printer In
the United States, having attained the ago OF
ninety seven years. He served hls apprenticeship
at the case in Nashville, Tenn, In the early part OF
the century and had been since employed on the
prominent papers OF that city ana Knoxville. he
was familiar with all the great political and social
changes that have occurred during the past hall
century, particularly relating to the West
The New York herald., 1874-11-29
Joseph Grimm. Boekseller.

soseph Grimm. an aged printer and bookseller,
died at his residence in Brunswick, Me-, on the
25th OF November. Mr.. Grimm was An old and
esteemed printer. He erected the nrst printing
press In Brunswick dty-nve years ago. He
started the first brunswick newspaper In 1920.
and afterward published the Maine baptist Herald,
the drst paper OF that denomlnauon In the State
of Maine.
The New York herald., 1874-11-29
PATAL ACCIDENT,

Prince Jackson (coIored), aged twenty eight re-
siding atNo. 345 West Tnirty-sxth street, who was
run over by car NO Of the Ninth avenue line,
near Twenty-seventn street. on the Goth inst, as
previously reported, died at Bellevue Hospital last
night at half past ten O'Clock. Tue body was re-
moved 70 the DesdnOuse and the Coroner nOp6ed
The New York herald., 1874-11-29
Professor r. Rochleder, or vi

Professor F. ROchleder, OF Vienna.
savant OF the nrst rank died on the 18th OF
November At Vienna, Austria, in the person Of
Frederick Rochleder professor OF chemistry in the
university OF that city. Rochleder did excellent
work on the physiological chemistry OF plan Is his
two treatises on that subject, published IN l847
and 1854, being OF standard merit
The New York herald., 1874-11-29
SAILED.

Steamships Gaelic BIZ, for Lverpool The Queen lBr,
do; Utopia br). GlasgOw Italia (r d2 America Ger,
VIA Key West Nis ssippi New Orleans: New Orleans,
do; ssn Jacinio, sayannsh vindcstoI a.; Benstsc- &C
minon richmond. &c; John Gibson, Georgctown DC;
Geo klder. Norfolk; ship Evangehns tBrl Liverpool
The New York herald., 1874-11-29
C0rydon A. Alvorsa.

Corydon A. Avord died In Hartford. Conn.,, yes
terday. He was for many years the head OF
large printing establishment In vandewater
street. New York, and was greatly respected.
The New York herald., 1874-11-29
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS A,
HERALD MHITESTONE IELEGR ApH LINZ

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsTONE TELEGRAPH LINE.
Steamship South Carolina Beckett Charleston Nov a.
with mdse and passengers u ountard & Co
steamship Benefactor Jones, wilmington, Nc, Nov 25
with naval stores, &C, 10 clyde Co.
Bark Kate CarnIe (Br, Wilson Whampoa Julv l5 via
~ beiena Oct IL. with mdse to order.
Bark francesca Antonio utaD Yagge Belfast So days
in ballast to Lauro, storey x Go.
Bark sole ital, yervena, Marseilles sept Is with
mdse to JAS Henry. Passed Gibraltar oct ~ took the
southern passage and had variable weather.
Bark Ceone, Maoney. Cienfuegos IS days in ballast
was 8 davs north OF Hatteras
Brig Mira dta, Maresca Leghorn 70 days with mar.
he and rags TO oreer vessel to master Passed Gibra
schr silas Evans. Yates Seville via Perth Amboy Al
days with mdse 20 A Abbott. '
Schr Carrie \ Webb Homans, jacksonville davs
with lumber 10 VIM Allen; vessel TO Bentley Glide r.
sleeve Co.
brings lt passenge and reportsHad strong
gales and head seas the entire passage: Nov ri at al AZ
Ion 80 81 passed fnman steamship bound est 1sth
no lat, &c, a German steamship, do.
Passed Through Hell Gate
BOUND SOUTH
schr Prairie Bird (Brl, Colwen. CORVALLIS Ns for
New YORK ~ days with potatoes 10 " Duryea 4 Co.
>cbr George Giendon Jewett Finley 81 John Nh for
New York, y days with lumber 70 Neyius A SON
schr Liemre stanley, Providence for New York
New YORK. ~ O "
scnr Pocasset Racket Boston for Washington. DO
with lumber TO order. - ~" ','
schr speedwell, Golden, Providence far yev yort
Schr Whitc Rock, Lanerty, Bridgeport for Uoboken
schr Anthony Burton, Palmer, Providence for New
York " -"
schr Naonta. Emery. Providence for New York
sch John stockton, Babcock. Providence Tor New
Yorh.
The New York herald., 1874-11-29

schr VIM Todd, Wood. hew York for Calais
Schr Dresden, Trafton New York for n Machasport
schr George Edwin. Sammls. New York tor Provi-
uence
Schr David TORY, Soul Raritan River for Portland.
Bchr A Forsytne. Hobbie, New York for stamford.
The New York herald., 1874-11-29
YoUND BAsr.

schr WIN TYLER, 1frren, New Haven for New York.
kchr Ella. Hutchinson. Huntington tor New York. ~
echr Haze, hckamee, Greenwich tor new forG, Win
The New York herald., 1874-11-29
SHIPPING NEWS S.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
Steamer. Sai.. IDesfiaat,oaI Onoe

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH OF DECEMBER
The New York herald., 1874-11-29
TROTIING AT FLEETWOOD PARK.

Five trotring races took place at Fleetwood Park
yesterday, four OF which were decided and four
heats OF the other trotted. when darkness put .
stop to the amusement and necessitated q post
ponement until Monday afternoon at one O'Clock
The track was IN very fair condition after the
frosts that have occurred during the past week,
and the time made remarkable for the lateness Of
the season. There were about the usual number in
attendance that turn out Saturday afternoon
for sport
The first tr0t called on was match between the
bay gelding Charley Green, to wagon, and the sor-
rel gelding Fred, IN harness. The latter was the
favorte before the start at four to one and after
being beaten the nrst heat he still maintained
that high place In the betting. 1t was not until
Charley Green had won two heats that Fred's
hackers began to realize the fact that they had
made great mistake In the capabilities OF their
horse. Charley Green was never headed In the
race. He took the lead at the start and showed
the way TO the end OF each heat. The race was
very exciting affair throughout.
The second event was q sweepstakes Of $500,
mile heats, best three in nve. catch weights.
Three or the Jour entries started. These were J.
Quinns brown gelding Tommy Dodd, In harness;
7. Walkers bay geldin9 Honest Frank, to wagon,
Say n s
against the neld He won very easily m three
dlStanced IN the second heat.
The third race was sweepstakes for $500, mile
heats. best three In nve, In harness. The entries
were 1. Devoe's bay gelding Tommy Moore, X.
Smiths bay geidtng Humpty Dumpty and T.
simmons s0rrel geiding Bricks. Tommy Moore
was the iavorlte, selling ior more than the
Others combined. Bricks won the nrst heat, but
this was evidently given away inten tionally for
betting purposes by the owner OF Tommy Moore,
Is ne won tne next heat IN five seconds and a
quarter less time than the other. The
owner or Humpty Dumpty and his friends
were sanguine OF winning to the end, and backed
the horse gamely. Humpty Dumpty acted very
uDsreadily, however. and was beaten by Tommy
Moore after most excellent race.
the fourth trot was between John Murphy's
brown geldng Black hawk and John Hasietts
gray geidiDg Jerry. These horses trotted TOUR
heats, Black Hawk winning the race. The owner
OF Jerry was not satisfied with the result, and they
were again matched TO trot the race over on
the ffrn and last event or the day was match
for $500, mile heats, between John Splan's brown
Reldng Cheston, under the saddle, and John Mur-
phys sorrel gelding Sorrei Jake. The latter was
the lavorite from the beginning to the close OF the
fourth heat, which was won by Cheston. He won
the first heat, made a dead heat with Jake on the
second, and WAS beaten by Jake the third. 1t was
80 dark at the completion OF the fourth heat that
the race had to be postponed until Monday after
noon at one O'Clock The following are the sum-
maries OF the various contests:-
SUMMARIES.
FLEETWOOD PARK. Nov 2s.-1rottng match,
$500 mile heats, best three In five, eaten weights.
J. Murphy'sb o. g. Charley Green, to wagon. 1 l
J. NcMann's s. q. Fred, in harness. 2
The New York herald., 1874-11-29

THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE
= FOR pains sches sores bruises and sore throats.
IS Dr. TOBIAS VENETIAN LINIMENT; ~ years to-
lore the public and failed. Sold nv the druGast
" cents and 81 Depot 10 PARK place
The New York herald., 1874-11-29

will buy one.tenth of Drawn Series Bond OF thAp
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION COMPANY, participating
MONDAY, DECEMBER Z.
No blanks. Every bond is entitled t0a
PREMIUM.
Address call at
BYlNGTON CO., General Agents
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-11
Restoring Burned steel.

Mr.. j. l.. Davis annOnces in Tile Lo"-
6ou Iron what he calls simple and
etiicacious plan OF restoring to steel
which has once been burned its usual
valuable qualities, claiming that this can
he accomplished by the use of II fluid W Inch
leaves scarcely anything TO be desired
on the score of chcapncss. The process
consists in the Use of rosin oil, with
which is intimately mixed about one.
fourth of its weight of the residue OF
paraffinc stills. Chi>cls that have be-,
come useless may thus be restored and
made a. valuable as ever. The burned
steel must be heated rcd-hot, then plung-
ed into the liquid for II few seconds, then
rehcatcd AMI cooled in the ordinary way,
when the steel is said to be perfectly
restored
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-11
Washington District Democratic
Meeting. - - l.
-MUUNDsVILLE, august o.
Editors of the Register.

MOUNDsNILLE, august o.
Editors Of the Register.
Pursuant to call of the County
Executive Committee, the Democratic
voters Of this Washington district met
at the Court House this afternoon for the
purpose of selecting delegates to represent
this district in the Congressional Conven-
ton to be held at Ellenboro on the 18th
inst. ..r G.r.I-..E t
The meeting was called to order when
L. Y. Gray was chosen chairman and
F. w. Brown Secretary.
By an order of the convention the
number of delegates from this district
was fixed at seven, and the following
were appointed as such delegates: L. S.
Newman, F. w. Brown, B. w. Price, T..
]. Patton, J. G. Picket, j. Dallas Ewing,
and Jos. W. McCarriher.
A motion was made and carried that
this convention instruct her delegates,
and ballot being taken it was found
that a majority of the voters were in
favor of Col. Benjamin Wilson as their
candidate for Congress from the first
district. The instructions were then
made unanimous that the delegates from
this district cast their votes in the Ellen
boro convention for Col. Wilson.
The secretary was instructed to furn-
ish copies of the proceedings of this meet
ing to the Wheeling Daily REGISTER and
Erening Staadard for publication.
F. W. Brown, L, Y. GRAY,
.Sec,.etaJu. Chairman.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-11
Clay District Democratic meethS.

CLAW District Democratic Meeting.
MoUNDsvILLE, August s, 1874.
Editors of the Register.
In pursuance of notice given, the Dem
ocrats of Clay District, Marshall county,
met at the Latrobe House on Saturday,
August Sth. On motion A. Mcclure was
elected Chairman, and J. \. jefferson
Secretary. The object of the meeting
having been explained to be the appoint
ment of delegates to represent Clay DIS
trict in the Democratic Congressional
Convention to be held ut Ellcnboro, in
the county of Richie, on August 18th,
the following named gentlemen
were elected delegates: Jonathan
Purdv, Samuel Gamble; Stephen Jetier-
son. A. J. Martin, Arthur McGary, }.
w. Gallahcr, Samuel Fish, W. II. Lind
sew. +. III. McClain and Henry Holmes.
On motion the Chairman and Sccrcta-
~ were added to the delegation. On
motion the Wheeling REGISTER was re-
qucStrd to publish the proceedings OF the
m..tiu", \. Mcclure,
j. y. JEFFERSON, Chairman.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-11
STATE ITEMS.

The Democrats of the Third Congress
sional District at their recent Convection
adopted a platform Of which the follow
ing is condensed declaration Of princi-
Piles involved:
1.-The powers of the general govern
ment, AS limited by the Constitution,
must be maintained.
Rights of States 20 manage their
own ofiairs must be preserved invlolate.
3.-Direct responsibility of those in
authority to the people, must be enforced;
4.-Taxation equal and uniform ana
upon every species of property.
4.-"The public lands are the poor
mans inheritance
G.-Thc currency should not be I'M
necessarily contracted Free Banking a
safeguard, and bonds to secure bank notes
ought not to bear interest.
!. Opposed to the creation of monop-
olies, or special exemptions and privileges
being granted.
8. Uncompromising opposition to the
Civil Rights Bill.
9. In thirteen years of Republican rule
every department of the government has
been corrupted, and the American name
disgraced. To remedy these abuses the
Democratic party is pledged.
10. Democratic unity is essential to
Democratic success Divisions in the
ranks only contribute to the success OF its
opponents.
Captain Robert +. Dennis, of Green
brier, received, on Yesterday the nomln-
alton of the Democratic Convention ofthc
Eighth Senatorial District for the Sen
ate The county of Fayette, Summers,
Raleigh, Monroe Grecnbrier and Poca-
hontas compose this District. Captain
Dennis is an able lawyer, genial gen
tleman and staunch Democrat. We
doubt if the Eighth District could have
selected a more worthy and able son to
represent her in the the next Legisla-
ture-(HdrlestOn Courier.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-11

cTATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, ONO
y County Circuit Court, -;
In the matter Of the petition Of Michael
WIrsel, foreign Guardian of Mary li'h-
rirtta Wicsrl, In Chanc"Ty.
To all Whom II May CUnoeJTi:
Take notice that !, Michael Wicscl For
eign Guardian of Mary Henrietta "lrH"l'
will, on the
aTH DAY OF AUGUST, ISL
pclition the Circuit Court "f ohio county,
West Virginia, for AN order directing lh"s.
O'RrIen administrator Ot tn" "~iat" ni
Mary l.. WicScl, deceased, late of ONO
county. 90 pay and deliver Ia ~" ~ such
Foreign Guardian, all personal property
and money In his hands belonging "a my
said ward and 10 authorize me us such FOR
rlgn Guardian To Su" for, recover ANA re-
crivr all money or personal property be
longing to said ward, Ia Tx" manner ~ "
| were appointed "a Guardian In this state,
and 10 remove the same Ia the county ANA
State in which /, ~ said Foreign Guardian
was apppOintrd and qualified.
MICHAEL WlESEl,
Foreign Guardian of Mary Henrietta
II. q. BARR, his attorney
MS oaw