davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-11-26

4 number of members of the Board Of
Trade yesterday submitted m amendment to
tic rules Of the Bonrd regulating The basis
on which damages on unfultilled contracts
shall DO measured The effect Of this rule,
if it be adopted by the Board of Trade, will
relieve tho transactionson Change of much Of
tile scandal that now attaches to them. Il
strikes ut corners by prohibiting al claims
for imaginary losses in fictitious market
The proposed rule will bo found in the com
mercial column.
, 1874-11-26

and docn not warrnnt secession, ms It would
wero this nation confederaoy. and o1ir Con-
Rtitntion simply articles Of agroomont be-
twoon tile Statos and the General Government.
Wa shall oppose the diotatton TO tho Federal
Government by the States, and wo sEail evor
maintain the sovereignty. supremacy, and
majesty Of the American Nation; for rs a
nation VIC arc as distinct mud sovereign aa
England or Austria, and as little Of oonfoa-
oraoy rs either.
, 1874-11-26

rho Chicago produce marlots wero trner
yostorday in provisions, and eaaier in GRIM.
hless pork was aotivo and 1onsoo por brl
higher, closing at $2o.a5 cash, anl $2oo5
seller February. Lard was active and IL ~
ao5o per 100 ita higher, oloning ut s1a.3o
casl,, aud S10.75 seller February. Meats
yoro ouiot and firm at t 7-Sa7c for shouldors,
91.ea!} $50 for Bllort ribs, and q a-ia9 7-oo
for short clears. 11ighwines wero loss active
and steady at OF 1-2c per gallon. hako
ruIa hts were dull. Flour was In better de-
, 1874-11-26

The Supreme Court Of Indiana has con-
tinuctl IN injunction restraining the collection
Of tax levied upon shares Of Western Union
Telegraph stock owned in lnaianapolis' The
Court holds that tho stock Of q foreign cor
poratiop cannot be ta1ed by Stato.
, 1874-11-26

Tho Washington safo-burglnry case ms
been given to tho jury. There is a cause Tor
thanksgiving which should not bo forgotten
IN -,1ov when tic other 1nercies are re1nem.
, 1874-11-26

IT is not SO plnin whom the earthquake IN
Ncwburyport, Mass, tho other tlny was IN
tended for. Tho Republicans who voted tne
Democratic ticket at the Inst election arc
.u,ite cortain it was not meant for them.
, 1874-11-26

GRAND. oPEHA.TousE-ol.;k s.rse. :2:r'qqsnd 2:rpqosndG
dutch g." Afternoon and eronnR.
, 1874-11-26
TQ.OAYiS ADJUSTMENTS.

M.yIuKKn's T11EATRu-.N .Ntedtron atrest. bttvts1,
Dearborn aud State. " joan'o Deans" Afternoon anu
oyGuiUQ,
, 1874-11-26

MYERS opE1A-noysI;-Mo 'i5eet; i hst%s9s stsc
st1o ann s,es eSspqh II ha orod Afternoon aud ovslng
, 1874-11-26

Republican. Democrat.
Governor,
Thouas Taibot..... 89,s4A Wlls1u easton.... 9os7d
oppoaihon majority. rlty........"............ 7oaa
LIeutenantGo Governor,
no1stio q. Knight. ao,lal William L. smith.. 87,1a8
Republican majority. 22,043
Secretary Of the Commonwealth,
Oliver Warner, 4G6 Benz. Z. Mills. s. 0c8
Republican majority. ~ ,339
Treasurer,
Charles Adama IT, Jos 6M Nathan Clark...... a2,1s1
Republican majority ...,................... ii ,442
Auditor,
Charles Kndicot. ,{54 g. osgood Morse. e68
Republican majority. ., ,77s
+ Attorney General,
Charles r. Train ,0t Waldo 0olburu..., 81 sos
Republican majority. 1ty.................,.... a. 610
The votes for Representatives In Congress are
as follows:
, 1874-11-26

uonrEY,s TflEATR1s-RAndctnh street; hofM,csn ,t
r,:rG nd nSn,1c Divorce" Afternoon and o'on1n4.
, 1874-11-26

ACADEMY or h.Us,c-}sa's'sA :tsee hatVHnsn a.
ism and Mpntuo. EngnHemcnt Of A1rs =. o. ohA"t"A
IL Was HAo Rlnhtf" Afternoon and nScn1hs'
, 1874-11-26

IA nj, evfdenca of thc nroyrasa ~ .finnoaot.
the total vote ia this year 1,l70 larger thnu for
pro.;ds,,t l., ,a7a n xrb,oh ra,r .tso roo ,ras*
~ - ~ "@H q. aoo ''"A NA'o '''o "''
,1' ...1. ~ ~ - ~, " ~
Congress- thls WINTER oS oleouon TO MI Vaoan"
cles:
0hfo-William E. Finck {Democrat}, elected, vfco
HSsa aeslsaee ottenasn andepsnaepp
ncs ssg"aIs G n mooodora era9neah; & feansa ma
nMhlicsn1. deceosod. - '&''3'-''
Houth EaroUua~Ioyts cass CARPENTER f1,euutlIcanl
vice Robert b, Elliott Nepubucan), rcaigned.
There ID a vacancy in the pennsylyania 1elo-
,.ot;on rnt,ioa hv ,ha roaicn. lion ~ Ehansycr
~ ~,as,.;, - 49, ~ N1'oA'A~N
AcJ Jaokln' hepapncah.
is: For Mayor, CharloB J. Leeds, Democrat,
5.ao. th.t To1,or,, ,ror,d .hn,sh .,,o tT,,,,,n,1
oangef that he1oG6 "oulo apohsn toe nlunlclpA
Government seema to hayo "oyerpaBt."
The Now Hampshire Democrats will bring
mt n nav man for Governor In Jannarv. and
ara debating whether it shall be Hiram 3.
Roberts, Martin 7. 3. Edgetly, William q. Gore,
or Warren F. Daniel.
M u1n~aoaia. c,,, uo,,.,o..,,o. ~, ~.
-1ae, "o1oessot opy, son1uen.ns w tno
official h8a1ea OF tae Aasaachusett8 eleeuoa'
says:
We Ana thst tho number Of thorough-soing Pro-
hibt1ontats in the Republican party ia much smaller
than has been generally supposed. Tlo knowledge
thus gained at soma sisk and 1913 VIII douoEtea ha'o
It's eaees IN tao tutnsn oounein OF tae parry.
Tho Cairo 0nAtts tJohn Il. ODefIy) nom1~
mates Samuel III. G1assfosd, Independent Son.
utor-e1ect Of tho Ftf,y-hrst District for Prosl-
don't OF tho Illinois Senate. Judge Charles D.
, 1874-11-26
87,5M

The whole vote for Congressional candidatoB
appear to bo 8.470 less than tho whole yoto for
Governor. Tho Qubornatorial vote, BY countiog,
compares with the voso iu 1873 Az followa:
, 1874-11-26
Ul]c GblfaYn Ufi&'usae.

Thursday Morning, NoVomoer ao' Ao'H'
, 1874-11-26

Something Of shock will bo given to the
Liberal element Of the Republican party,
whicl, Inns been lately proclaiming that civil
rights il doal issue, by decision Of tho
Indiana Supreme Court rendered yesterday.
The Court held that colored clildron laayo
no right to FREQ cduention except in districts
where they are in sufficient numbers
for tho establishment Of sopnrato schools.
Tho ground of this opinion is that the
advantages Of free schools aro conferred
by Tho State Constitution only upon
"citixcns;" and at tho time tho Constitution
was adopted tho colored people were not citi.
zcus. 1t may bo that tho ruling Of the Court
il sound law tits certainly notaot1nd morals
Evidently the mission Of tho Republican part,
on behalf Of tho negro race is not onded.
, 1874-11-26

Mr.. h. K. Mcclure and several other lib
erd politicians have bought controlling in
forest III the Philadelphia Press. Alr. Fornoy
still retains sharo in the ownership Of the
paper, but he will have nothing to do with its
actiyo management. Tho Press has Of lato
given out uncertain sounds, but it has
been in the min devoted to tho best interests
Of tho Republican party. It has, hy turns,
fought mud coq1letted with Cameron. MIR.
Mcclure announces TINT the paper, under his
control, will be Independent Republican. II
lie is ms good as he promises to be, he will be
nil TINT wo desire. 1T my ratio, there is no
danger Of lis becoming too fond of Cameron.
, 1874-11-26

next year, than this That tho people would not
haye Thomas Talbot for Governor. And It WaA
Of thss man that tho Worcester Gazette snid. a
DAY or t"o sttor his nomination.
Tho temperance rnon so.ca1jol will move 1,cayen
and earh and Tho wAoao power Of some OF the etrotlRs
Sat fos9tnas asnominhona viii 10 brought TO bear In
nls nnd IBIS e 10 source Of strength TO
erel TINT Nj. Thenan Talbot Il not noica1 imfant
III taa arms Of lila nurscs. liz Ii In extromny praci-
a.. har,heassa man of nuslneas WHO la plenty Of
ways Of politics md docs not dsioin Ia III" thom
When sana md sinners 10th co,nGino IN svork for
ton. 'N ~ 'uo'f "l''a11''"
There t1iod at CohocB 4 few tJnva non m
octogouRrian farmcr named Lansing. who Ind
dragged out hatf century Of tloggod opnoa;tion
to ovory improvement which moiorn nrnprnss
contemplated. Hia farm lay in tho patti Of tho
| ERIC Caual, aud bo fought 1t with q desperation
wutthy OF a nob!or aim. He struggled mn1o-
fully against tho Troy l. Schenectady Railroad.
md bitterly atEovo. By turning In .its why eyory
obstacle that ingenuity could suggest. against
the opening Of tho Cohoes Co1npauy's Canal.
1t waB OF 10 uso to urge upon him bis rapidly-
increasing woalth aud tho prosperity Of hia
town aud its people. Ho did not want ,woaltI,
ana Ao did not want improvement II thoy neoea-
elfatod chanRo. Ho was ono Of thoBo people
Naturo designs to brake tie car Of progress and
TINT ha lasted for hall century without woar-
ing out OF materially checking tho onwnrd
motion OF tho vehicle Shows that Nature ohuse
q rather useless material for tho purpose. Chi.
eago haa few Laneings. They prefer tho eli.
mato Of St. Louis
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-05-15
MORTGAGE Sale,

WHEREAS, that, on the twenty-frst day Of
w July, A. ID. lisa, Benton Yocome and
Helen Yocome, his wife, by their deed OF mort
gage with power Of sale, conveyed TO- James II.
lowing described real estate, to-~it: Lot num-
Der IL, in block number ~, in the town of ANA
zonia, In Andrew county in the State Of Mlssou-
ri, to secure the payment of . certain promissory
note, described in said mortgagei for the sum Of
one hundred dollars, of Same date with said
mortgage, due and payable To the order Of said
james ii. Horton six months after the date
thereof, with Interest thereon from its date ut tn.
rntr of len PER cent. per annufl; that said deed
of mortgage contains the following conditions;
viz: that Il default shall be made in the pay me Mt
Of said note according to the terms thereof, he
said james n. Horton, or his legal Representa-
tiye., or The acting Sheriff Of SAID co.ntv mar
proceed TO and sell the said veal estate in sad
giving thirty days public notice tn. reof prior To-
the time Of sale, and out of the proceeds OF saul
sale ~ pay al costs and expenses attending sakt
sale, and apply the balancr in payrhent OF itA
amount of the said note, and the Sheriff., or IN
said m0rtgagee are, by said deea Of mortgage,
to convey said real estate in fee simple 10 tar
purchaser thereof by sufficient aerd;
And whereas, default has been made in III.
payment of said note, and Pursuant 10 The ~
thorIiy and power IN me vested. ard the poasn
the aching sheriff Of said Andrew county VIII, sn
Monday, the LIST day Of june,
A.. d. ls7t. sell the real estate hereinbef,re d.
scribed ut public sale, to the highest bidder, ke
cash, at the Court house door, IN the city Of 81
yannah, in said county of Andrew. and State OF
Missouri, between the hours of eight O'Clock ID
the forenoon and six O'Clock In the afternoon ut
that day, and convey said real esstE to The pun
sheriff Of Andrew county, Missouri.
BY A. 7. sABIN, Deputy.
27G HIGGISs 4 Ati'ys for raortgagsr.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-05-15
The Veto.

The Chicago Inter-Ocean says: The
more closely the veto message is scan
ned, especially in relation to former
messages of the President, and particu-
larry that of last December, the more
incOmprehensible does it appear. But
one conclusion can be arrived at in pass
ing an impartial judgment upon it,
namely: that the Presidents mind has
been unduly influenced, and his unusual
clear apprehension of the will of the
people clouded by the violent clamor Of
Eastern politicians, Congressman. and
newspapers, and his sense Of justice
overborne by the powerful and impOr.
tunate lobby of bankers and capitalists.
who. disregarding alike custom and
propriety, have invaded the privacy of
the Executive mansion to force upon
the head of Government their selfish de-
mands. On no other hypothesis can
the veto message be accounted tor. es-
pecially since it is in such violent con-
trass with the following paragraph from
the message of December last, namely /:
The decision of Congress on the
subject OF the currency will have the
hearty support of the Executive"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-05-15
Forfeited.

From the St. Joseph Herald of 4 re-
cent date, we clip the following railroad
item:
Three years ago yesterday the char
ter of the old St. Joseph L. Iowa Rail-
road Company was transferred to the
burlington & Southwestern Railroad
Company, upon condition that within
three years from that date Il certain
amount of work should be done upon
the route leading from st. Joseph up
through The Grand river country. The
franchise thus assigned was very val
liable, as the charter gave the company
certain privileges enjoyed by but few
railroad corporations in the State,
among which is the right to receive
subscriptions of stock from counties.
townships and cities, without having
the question submitted to a vote of the
people. The Burlington & Southwest
rrn Railroad Company have utterly
failed to comply with the conditions of
the contract of assignment, and the
franchise, of course, reverts back to the
original wners. We trust the direc-
tory of the st. Joseph & Iowa Railroad
Company will take steps to enforce
their rights. The day is not far distant
when a road running eastwardly will
be built, and the charter will then be
of immense value"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-05-15
Worth County Items.
From the Star.l

A meeting of the members of the
Agricultural Society OF Worth county,
and all others interested in having IN
Agricultural and Mechanical Fair in this
county the coming fall are requested to
meet in Grant City on Saturday the 10th
inst.
Every indication goes to show that
We are to have n of the most gener-
Gus and bountiful summer seasons in the
history Of our State. Wheat looks
splendid. and the earth is ready for the
corn. Other crops will bear favorable
comparison with the wheat, and orchards
are rich in the promise of an abundance
of fruit.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-05-15
Friday, the 22d day Of May,
MORTGAGE Sale.

WHEREAS, that. on the I'D day ofFebruary,
w A. ID. 1872, Joseph W. Bond and Adaline
Bond, his wife, by their deed Of mortgage with
power of sale, conveyed 20 Charles McGonagle,
of Andrew county, and State Of Missouri, the
following described real estate, to-wit: Lot
town of AmazOnia, in Andrew county, in the
State of Missouri, to secure the payment oil u
certain prOmissOry note described in said mort
gage, for the sum of one hundred ahd SIXTY dol
lars (Sl6O. OO), of even date with said mortgage,
due and payable to the order OF said Charles
McGonagle, twelve months after the date Of said
note, with interest thereon after the maturity at
the rate of ten per cent. per annutn until paid;
that the said mortgage deed contains the express
condition that upon full payment Of said note
according to the terms thereof, the said mort
gage shall become void, but if default of pay
ment OF said note shall be made, the said mort
gage TO he and remain in full force; and that the
tives, or on the request of the legal holder OF
said note, the then acting Sheriff Of said Andrew
county might proceed to sell the said real estate,
described in said mortgage and hereinbeibre de-
scribed, or any part thereof, Vt public ventie, TO
the highest bidder, for cash, at the Court house
door, in the city OF Savannah county OF Andrew,
and State of Missouri, first giving thirty. days
public notice of said sale, with u description of
said real estate to be sold, published In eoIne
newspaper printed and published in said bounty
of Andrew, il there be one, prior TO the day OF
sale; and out of the proceeds of said sale first 10
pay all costs and expenses attending said sale,
and apply the balance in payment oftbe amount
of said note, and convey the said real estate by
deed in fee supple to the purchaser thereof;
And whereas, defaul. has been made in the
pa, ment of said note, and pursuant to the power
and authority vested in me. the undersigned
Sheriff of said county, by said deed of mortgage,
1 us the acting Sheriff OF said county, will, on
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-05-15
Holt County Items.
From the Sentinel.l


A teachers training school will bt
held in Oregon, commencing about the
middle of July, 1874.
The kunkel Brothers wooden factO.
~ and Touring mill, situated Il half mile
east of Oregon, commenced operations
last Wednesday
B. c. Robinson, the sub-contractor
for building the Corning Ditch, disap-
peared one day last week, taking with
him 1920, which he had drawn from
the county, rs partpayment for the work
ON said ditch, out of which he was ia
pay the wages and the store and board
bills of his workmen. Mr.. Hollenbeck.
the hotel keeper, loses nearly S4OO,
and the business men and others OF
Corning, rs well as the poor workmen.
are sufferers to the tune of about 81 loo
by the rascality of Robinson.
The Holt County Court was in ses-
sion this week. The poll-tax was fixed
ut 1915 per man, or three days work
on the road each year. The Road Over
seerS are to receive S1.5O per day for
their services.
The bounty on gophers was fixed at
121 cents for each scalp.
The school districts of the county
were remembered. There are now Is
in the county.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-05-15
MORTGAGE Sale.

WHEREAS. Daniel O'Conneil and Sarah
w O'Connell, his wife, byfheir certain mort
a. d.. ISL, and recorded in the Recorder Office
of Andrew county,, Missouri, i'm book nineteen
!i9l, at page five hundred tjOo, conveying to
one -hundre1lths e 7-l00) acres of the west side
of the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter
of section number thirty (3G), township number
sixty (Go) range thirty-six ts6) also, twenty
five and elghiy-slx One-hundredths Us So 100
acres of the east side of the west half of the south
west quarter of section number thirty (3) town.
ship humber sixty t6D, range number thirty-siX
tg) situate in the county of Andrew, and State
of Missouri, which conveyance was made to Sc
cure the payment of u certain promissOry note
in said deed of trust mentioned and described,
calling for one hundred and five dollars, payable
to James c. Ramsey, or bearer, twelve months
after date, for value received, with interest ut
the rate often per cent. signed Daniel O'COnnell,
and dated january 18th, 1871; And whereas,
said note and interest thereon are now due and
unpaid; and whereas, ii WAS provided in said
mortgage deed of trust that If the said Daniel
O'COnncll. his Executors or Administrators
should fail to pay or cause TO be paid the sum of
money specified i'm said note and all the interest
that might be due thereon. according to the tenor
and effect thereof, then, and in that case 1t should
be lawful for the SAID James G.. Ramsey, or his
legal representatives, or ut the request Of the
legal holder OF said note, the then acting Sheriff
of Andrew county, Missouri, might proceed 10
sell the property describe't in said mortgage
deed Of trust, or any part thereof. at public Ven.
due, to the highest bidder, ut the Courthouse
door, in the city of Savannah, county of An
drew, State of Missouri; first giving sixty (6D
days public notice of the time, terms and place
of sale, and of the property to be sold, by ad.
vertisement in some newspaper printed in the
city, county, and State aforesaid; and whereas,
said note and interest thereon are due and I'M
paid, and whereas, James c. Ramsey, trustee,
owner and legal holder OF said note, has re-
quested. in writing, the undersigned to have said
premises sold according to the provisions of said
deed of trust. Now. therefore,, notice Is hereby
given that the undersigned Sheriff OF Andrew
county, Missouri. in pursuance and at the writ
ten request of James Z. Ramsey, legal holder Of
said note, and in conformity with the provisions
and under the power Of said mortgage deed of
tr1Isf will M
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-05-15
The St.Joe Gazette says it don't know

The St.Joe Gazette says it don't know
how Hon. ]. c. Parker, our member OF
Congress, voted on the currency ques-
ton. We presume it is really as igno-
rant as it processes to be, but we can
inform it that he voted for the bill that
Mr.. Grant vetoed. and we will further
remark that his vote is approved by
%nine-tenihs of his constituents, regard
less of party" We can also inform the
Gazette that Mr.. Parker can beat any
candidate that could be placed on its
platform by n tremendous majority of
the voters of this district. II it
wants to popularize Mr.. Parker. let it
assai! his vote on the currency question.
-[Plattsburg Lever.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-05-15
Strau Notice.

TAKEN up by Isaac Caldwell living in WASH
i Ington Township, in Andrew county, Mis-
souri,, on the 10th day of April AID. lsIi, two
horses, one u brown horse four years old, about
fourteen hands high, blaze in the face, pony
built. had on q halter, both hind feet white half
way up the leg, small white on back part of left
fore foot, appraised at thirty dollars. The other
a dun horse, six years old, about fifteen hands
high, harness marked. Appraised at forty dol
lars; both appraised by David +. jenkins and
Andrew j. Hollenbcck. A true copy from my
Stray Book. JESSE JOHN,
80 Justice of the Peace for NOdaway Twp.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-05-15
Str0y Notice.

TAKEN up by David +. jenkins, living in
L Nodaway township, In Andrew county
Missouri, on the 2lst day of April, A.. d. 1874, u
bay mare, fifteen hands high, supposed to be
eight years old; small star in the forehead; mall
white spOi.on the left side of the neck, supposed TO
have been made by the collar; marked with hsr-
ness. Appraised ut forty dollars, by Isaac Cald-
well and Andrew j. Hollenbcck. 4 true copy
from my stray book. JESSE JOHN,
DS Justice of the Peace for Nodaway twp.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-05-15
Final Settlement.

NOTfCE is hereby given to all creditors and
all others interested in the estate of Noble
X. Hays. deceased. that !, W. W. Caldwell
administrator of said estate, intend to make final
settlement thereof at the next term of the Pru-
bate Court of Andrew county, Missouri, tn be
held at Savannah. in sail county, ON Monday
the 18th day of June, 1874.
29S W. W. CALDWELL, Administrator.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-05-15
Administrators Notice.

AOTICE Is hereby given that letters Of admin
~ ~istration upon The estate Of Isaac S. Tabler,
deceased, have been granted 10 the undersigned
by the Probate Court of Andrew county, bearing
date April IL, A. ID. 1874. All persons having
claims against said estate arr required TO exhibit
them b. ME for Owanc within one year from
the date of said letters or they may be precluded
from any benefit of such estate, and II said claims
OF publication Of this notice they will be forever
barred. JOSEPH Il. GARDINER,
THOMAS J. TABLER,
41Gs Administrator OIL. :. Tablrr, dec.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-05-15
Final Settlement.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
~ Guardian Of the person and Curator OF t,r.
estate of Robert Is. Dawson, minor heir of X b.
Dawson, ST., deceased, will, ut the next term o.
the Probate Court of Andrew county, Missouri
to be held in Savannah, Andrew county, Missouri,
on the 18th day Of June. lisa, being the thir,i
Monday In June, ask leave to resign his sani
Guardian and CuraiOrship and make final settle
ment OF his accounts Ms such Guardian and u
ratOr. Il. +.
y1S Guardian and Curator.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-05-15
Guardian and Caurat0r'S Notice.

CTATE Of Missouri, county Of Andrew, a.:
- In the Probate Court Of Andrew county,
Missouri, June term, 1874. To all persons coa-
cerned:
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
guardian of the persons and curator OF The -.-
tates of Josiah Limly, Alvira Lumly and Ma
riOn Lumly, minor heirs Of Henry Lnmly, lie
ceased, will, ut the June term of said court. To
be held in Savannah, Andrew county, Missouri,
on the third Monday of June, 1874, apply to said
court for leave 10 resign the Office ahd trust Of
guardian and curator aforesaid.
WILLIAMS e. SMITH,
yss Guardian ansi Curator.