davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-26
BY TELEGRAPH.
Rfchmont. Thier sentenced.
+ ;rpr,,t telerron ~ ,ho I,Isna,cn

'peflai telegram TO the Dispatch.
STANTON, Va, November 25.-Wiliiam VII
son, thief, from Richmond. who followed The last
circus to Siaunton. was to-day sentenced to five
years In the panteniary for stealing pocket-5ook
from countryrnan at the circus exhibition
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-26
WATCHES; 1gATCHEs. JEwELRx. Sc.

zEXYAFCHES AND SafiAtS5 k,.E 90
sss ind gentlemen Il, te bnsgl. , sss $ss
about one hair ih IL Is, Z t
sny L f9T Va OF 20 l ~
when sou i.I I u i "a Ill
very cheap az ;. 1919 = q, ~ suI 81
not In Et1SIeAafn stree !, - - =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-26
HOSIERY EMPORIUM.

AOSI6NA LMEOhAOMs
BROWN and BLFACHED hal HOSE.
LADIES' and CHlLDREa'S SFElPED, COTTON
cBILDaEs's STRIPED FLEEcED COTTON
CHiLDRkN,s STRIPED WOOL BOSE;
LADIES' ENGLISH FL EECEDCOTTOG HOSE;
LADIES' and CkiLDRESsS MERINO HOSE;
LADIES' BIZ sCk. MOROYIAE COTTON HOSE;
LADIES, BLACK, WHITE, aud MODE WOOL
HOSE;
LADIES' sLACK SILK HOSE;
GENTLEMES'S WoOLLEN HOSE and HALF
GENTLEMEN's aERINo HALF no5E-striped
AMI plain; 5s,4Ss n
GENILEMMN,s STRIPED and PLAIN COTTON
HALF HOSE; q 5s.7f1s5
LADIES, MERIso and ALL WOOL SHIFTS and
DRAW LRS: 80 ~ go
GESThEMEN's MgKINo and ALL.wooL
Chill DREN'S MERINU and Lt-WoOL SHIRTS
- -.A !" COURTNEY POWELL,
no 25 Sl6 Rroad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-26
FINANClAL.

RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
THURSDAY, November rs, 1878.
There was no meeting Of the Stock Board to-day
on account OF its being general thanksgty,ng-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-26

yx1E HAVE OPENED A HOUSE IN
w R,chmond Va. for the sale of The :. L. BIZ d.
GARDNER 4 CO. MOUNTAIN Rye Wits
KEY manufactured by us near staunton va.
We nake liberal discounts TO the trade.
" L. BUMGARDNER d CO.,
,u % l41O Msin street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-26

a TsIORE,S MTNCE-MEAT--T0 THEf
II fRADE.-As agent for tnaorsfs Mla.s...gnsas
aud nj his price, offer 5000 pouncs, tne sf
THE WORLD, put up Ins.ha7rSiss haM ntf'sa3tN
6,ieks,s lars ana t.us. Also, 2ou caoa,cs ib
"A and MAtfD bracds ToAAceG. d asontta ns Sf
80 80 LOUIS J. 1850 y
ss.S ~ ] = -,--.- ---s-.- Z.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-26

T5IiL rs. 81 ''.s 'll.t : s1aa
=. ~. ~ 4 i "a, i. n4A 4tas-tas}sas-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-26
wAHEs. lEayOH.s, TsphACC9. DC.

vsHHEs, LEqEUts.s, TOBACCO, dc.
r BUMGARDNER'S
OLD RYE WHIsKEY.
The undersigned, SOLE manufacturers OF ibis
celebrated Virginia brand, desire 10 infgrn lhe
public that we have NO AGENCIES OK BAANC1
HOUSES In this state, and CAUTION lhen thAt ine
ONLY genuine BUMGARDNEh WhlSh :
snch as hiss b4en known TO the country for fifty
veura. aan only be oo,aiued RECT from us, at our
warehouse At SIauDton, Va
J. BUMGARDNER & SONS,
M o79 ON Propr,etors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-26

NI-I - III DE- 4 IDs
WHEAT.-Red, 40 bushels.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-03-20

the money went. We like the argu-
ments in the District Attorneys
letter published III your last issue
Let him give names of Supervisors
selling goods and lumber to town
and county. We have always gone
for the ring. 1t the county Court
House is the temple, then public
opinion should >courge out of its
recincts all parties concerned in
putting thr ough illegal ard extor-
tionate bills. We close with an ex-
tract from our first letter:
MoRAL-Dou't issue $500 per
month TO run the Court House and
orders will rise, is the advice of
Granger,
Nor IN THE Z. III. RING.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-03-20
Look Here !!

For several weeks past we have
been sending THE TIMES 10 all per-
sons whose names were on the OLD
subscription books: but notice is
now given that after the first of
April we shall not send the paper to
any addressunless specially ordered.
the order-it coming from any one
not resldingin Superior be ac-
companled by the subscription price
OF the paper, viz: $500 per We II.
All former subscribers of The
TINES RESTING in Superior, who
may wish to subscribe for t paper.
but who at present have not the
ready money, can have the paper
by coming and ordering it, with
promises to pay.
We very much wish TO retain all
the old subscr bers of The TINES.
and also gain many new ones, but
we do not propose to furnish the pa
per TO anyone without remuneration;
hence, il there are those who wish
to remain, o. become, subscribers
to this "Great Family Journal" the
price OF which, as We remarked
above, is $500, they must s'come
down. with the same, or its equiva
lent.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-03-20

Seller manlies,ly fails within the
rule and circum> >tances stated.
vi piece with the rest, is the
mention THAT most lawyers will
give any opinion for pay"-a
calumny that has obtained VULGAR
currency, no doubt, from the fact
that every iitigated cause has two
sides, represented by counsel, and
each studying for the mastery.
These conditions are as essential to
the elicltiHg of truth aud right as
the steel and flint are essential for
striking fire. 1t is the discussion.
or shaking TO pieces Of the law aud
he facts by the adverse parties,
THAT enable, the Judge TO pronounce
the one, and the jury to find the
other. The lawyer engages to do
the best be can, aud that is all he
can do-but he i'll not employ.
knowingly, for the purpose of main
tanning the causes connded to him.
any means contrary to truth; and
viii never seek 10 mislead the cour:
by any artltice or false statement
Of facts or law
A shyster may do tEis-a lawyer
never.
Of course counsel who have once
taken part i'll litigation, and be-
come The advisors, or entrusted
with the secrets OF, one party, will
not afterwards allow themselves to
engage tor an opposing party.
Perhaps some such floating maxim
was In the MUD Of the letter writer
alluded to, and he makes supposed
application OF livery enormously,
however, and quite ignoring the pc
culiar history and qualities Of The
Duluth canal case.
AS to State rights" involved,
ev iyb dy k ows that term was
expunged from the political ,!ic,ion-
ary some years ago. The contro-
versy, Whatever it may be in form,
nevertheless is national III character.
and Wisconsin has as much, and no
more, TO do with 1t than any other
abutters on a common highway,
which is obstructed or torn up BY
fraud aud violence.
Again, the error of supposing
that the first Monday Of March
had any significance in the case
other than its being the last day for
the defendants to answer, il not
requiring amy especial attendance
or appearance on the part Of Wis
cousin, the plaintiff. Ii the issue
was joined, ss we suppose it was,
there will follow suitable time for
taking testimony. When that is all
In then the case will be heard. J.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-03-20
VIEW ADVERTISE HENTS
Judicial LIeCllOu lso.lUc.

Notice is hereby given, that at the judi
cial election to he held in the several towns,
wards and election precincts Ill the state of
Wisconsin, on the first TUESDAY, being the
sixth day of April next, the following oth-
GERS are to be elected:
Chief Justice OF the Supreme Court, to
fill the vacancy for he residue of the uneI-
pred term of office TO which Luther 5.
Dixon, resigned, was elected on the sixth day
of April 1852 and which term will expire
on the 3lst dav of Nay next.
A Chlei Justice OF the Supreme Court, for
the term of office commencing on the lst
day Of June next, in place of the Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court who shall be
elected to fill the Aforesaid vacancy.
Iu witness whereof, | hive hereunto set
my hand, and affixed the Great
Seal. Seal Of the State OF Wisconsin,
at the Capitol, in Madison, this
ID day OF March, 1878.
PETER DOYLE,
Secretary OF State.
I, August Zachau, Sheriff Of Douglas
County, State of Wisconsin, do hereby give
notice that pursuant to the foregoing judi
cial election notice, the Inspectors end Clerk
of the Town of Superior IN said County will
prepare q separate ballot box for the election
to be held on the tirH Tuesday being the
sixth day of April next, for the purpose of
receiving and canvassing the votes given for
Justices of the Supreme Court aforesaid.
Given under my band, this 18th day of
March, 1878.
AUGUST ZACHAU.
n2owa Sheriff Douglas County, Wis
Notice is hereby given that the foregoing
judicial election viii be held At the Court
House in the Town Of Superior, Tuesday the
9th day of April, A D. 1875
FL LAYFITrr,
Town Clerk
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-03-20

E0tt0TS ItnleS.
In your issue of March 6, your
paper O otes from the w ashingtoD
correspondent Of The Milwaukt
Wisconsin as follows:
Mr.. Setter, formerly an attorney
for Wisconsin. has been engaged by
the ""ther side, aud will appear
for Duluth ami Minnesota. OF
course, 5 tier knows all about it,"
aud viii pitch in nightly to sustain
himself AZ professional turn-uoat.
Most lawyers VIII give any opinion
for pay, but lew will whop over en-
tlrrly OH question of State rights,
Ii has been long settled that 1t is
the professional duty OF an advo-
cate to defend a criminal, even when
he knows him to be such. Was
James Gus any the less = patriot
and good man, that he employed
his great abilities III behalf of Brit
l>h soldiers arralgned tor the mur-
der OF citizens of Boston? 1t is
too late now TO question the ethics
or the morals, or the obligations OF
counsel TO and the most hardened
culprit to a fair trial and just YER
diet. That duty takes its place
high up in the cardinal requirem, nts
ot the profession and it's perform
ance will not subject any man to
disparaging criticism, except with
the narrowIninded and ignorant.
The position now occupied by Mr..
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-03-20
SUPERIOR, March 10, 1875.

SUPERIOR, March ~, 1878.
Editors Tmss-Iu your article
on county finances, you give the
c"uI ty levy for 1870 at IS 600, and
that the 1871 orders issued were
slS,157, making an overdraft OF
sl2,l57. There Is an error here of
some $4,000, az the County Board
,evied $4,000; and your figures do
not en- brace the balances on hand
of the Miscellaneous Fund: County
Road, Court House and Jail Funds.
The county received, besides, $2,-
OBS Is cash from the "never-to. be-
forgotten" sale of certificates to
Mr.. Moore at twenty cents on the
dollar! Connty-Clerk Relf's finan-
cial statement for the year ending
Nov. 10, 1870 is our authority for
the above figures.
County orders then outstanding
were $3,7lS. The largest expendl-
lures of the year were for the Courr
House and Jail. Tie County
Treasurer and County Clerk in 1870
received each $66.66 per month.
The County Judge $35 per month
District Attorney $3.50 per month
The salaries of the 1871 officials
were nearly doubled hv Me>srs. p.
Z. Bradshaw and ID. Dean, the ma
jority OF the 1870 County Board.
Mr.. J. d. Howard, always IN oppo-
sItion, and who also vainly tried tu
prevent the sale of the tax certiti-
Gates at twenty cents on the dollar,
aud the illegal purchase of the Quinn
Dredge and the expenditure of over
$4,000 in dredging.
We filed our protest, siso, as
District Attorney, with the CounH
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-03-20

The following article, taken
from the Arlington telegraphic
report of The Milwaukee Times,
and which concern, the status of
our new Senator, Mr.. Cameron, in
Washington, and also Of the other
new Senators from the Northwest, !,
will undoubtedly be of interest to
many of our readers:
COMMITTEES.
In caucus, atterward, the final ar
rangement OF the committees upon
the part of the republicans wa~
completed There were no impor-
tant changes-no changes in any of
the chairmansh,ps except where va
canries have occurred Mr.. Conk-
ling takes Zach Chambers com
mittee on commerce. In this case,
the rule was violated Of appointing
men in their order OF promotion o.,
the committees. Little Spencer,
OF Alabama, was first on the com
mittee after Chandler, and, under
the rule, should have succeeded
him He was, however, too light
q weigh, to contend against Conk-
ling. He was very angry at being
passed over, but he was obliged to
content himse f with the committee
on the District Of Columbia, sue
ceeding ex-senator Lewls. Han
nibal Hsmlin has the committee on
postotiices aud post roads in the
place OF Ramsey, ot Minnesota. Mr..
Oglesby, OF Illinois, has the com
mittee on pensions, succeeding Pratt,
OF Indiana. Mr. Wright, of Iowa,
has the committee on claims. in the
place of Scott, of Pennsylvania, Mr..
Hitchcock has the committee on
territories, in the place of Boreman,
of West Virginia
The changes in the minor COM
mlttees are not of Importance.
The new senators from the north
west-MesSrs. Mcmillan, Paddock
and Chrlstiancy-have their com
mlttees each.
HoNoRs TO SENATOR CAMERON.
Mr.. Cameron, through the work of
some Of his Milwaukee friends, has
been rather better placed than the
average new senators. He is on
privileges and elections, commerce
and claims-nll important commit
tees. Mr.. Mem Han is on the same
committees as Mr.. Cameron Mr.
Paddock is on the committee on
postoffices and post roads, public
lands, and public buildings and
grounds.
There was an effort made by Mr.
Christiancy's friends to get him on
the judiciary committee, but there
was only one vacancy made by ,be
absence Of Mr.. Carpenter. The
place was given to Timo,hy O.
Howe. MIR. Christiancy ia on the
committee on claims, on the revls-
ION Of laws and on post offices and
pos, roads. The district ring and
the caucus. There was one spirited
scene during the caucus this after
noon. Mr.. Robertson, Of South
Carolina, who was on the committee
on the District of Columbia, was
dropped this year without a word of
explanation. He made an exciong
speech III the caucus, saying that
the District ring had worked hard
Al last year to get him off the com
mi'.ee. Now they had been sue
ce>stul After denounolng this bit
of district trickery, he sat down,
very red in he face. He was the
only man who was excited by the
speech.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-03-20
MORE 4BOUT OUR COUN
TI FIVA Noes.

Our Granger Friend Cross examined Under
Hs Real Name-Some Facts uorM tie
Edrnest Consideration Of our Tar payers,
From One wAo hno5cs Whereof ke Speaks.
DIsrRIcr ATTORNEYS 0FrIcE, March %.
The card of last week from this
office promised that ''no personal
attacks vii be INDUCED in, how
ever blamewnrthy''; TO which is now
added, "excepi III reply TO deaials
OF, or prevarications diScrediting,
the facts sta ed AMI open to proof" :"
And "N,t m tie Curt House
Ring" will be subjected to cross
examination under his reul name
What amount of your own delin-
quent taxes are included in The
$6,95l 20 surplus?
fo as-i-t yo.r memory, refer to
the books, where you will find the
legal amount due from you was
$549.39; one-qaarter cash, $l37.35,
and the residue IN orders.
How did you pay the above
5000?
Search the books again, and you
will see it was done 10y first abating
3l95 35 OF the amount and paying
the residue $364l3 all IN orders;
cheating the school fund out of the
sla7.35 and coun y-order holder,
cut of 3l9526 Of The assets, by law
pledged tor their redemption.
You copied book which. by
legal rates, amounts To $54.5O.
How much did the Board allow
you? Search again and you will
find the item at $l5O.OO-a clear
steal of 1850.
Put these together and we have
the nice little sum of $42s IL giUen
you, showing you up as "one OF the
Q. II ring" aud one of its bri ghtest
paste je,oeis.
Now, since you are in the ring,
please state whether it il not 1t,
policy TO keep on issuing illegal
orders uLt the eut re value of the
county property-a5o, /, 900. .0o-pa-
raded by You, shal be confis, aled
Can't say, eh? Wei, stand aside;
vou will be recalle before this bus
mess closes, however impeach-
able your testimony
There is no provision os law cen
ferring upon tue Board the power
or discretion to unit or abate taxes
legally levied, and wn. illegal taxes
are charged the Clerk aud Treasurer
are the only ones who have such
power short of the Courts 1he
paste jereIs allowance or 2bate-
ment OF 3lo5.26 Is part OF tie
g., ,so2 exposed last week. Another
part of the latter am ppnt, 81, 125.
abated, was obtaiaed by real estate
agent-anl member of the taxing
board-tor his cl ents, the latter
paying about thirty -h'e cents cash
three sh ares of thus money nhdIlS
its way into the grand aggregate o1
Slo.924.42 drawn 10y members ol
the Board.
The s2,442 paid delegations to
Madison, might be defended on
grounds of postcy. But no tax hay
iny been levied 10 meet the amount
nor law authorizing sach levy, TINS
disbursement is oiea.ly illegal II no'
cnlpabe.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-03-20

The SLIPS paid lawyers, covers
$500 pad for advice relating To tax
valuations and $3.50 tor "A tour pas
suit. An item 81 $500 paid counsel
IN the pending bond suit mieh, hay e
been provided for by levy in order
10 reimburse the fund depleted.
The residue has been provided for
by imposing 1t pro rata upon the
properly held IN .Jee 10y the county.
The law comforting upon the Board
The disposition OF this tax ii le
property, cannot be construed AS
authority To sell upon pyicdte terms
at rates below the taxes, costs and
charges attached to the several lots
and tracts. The Board is a trustee
of an express trust; the holders
county and town orders beng the
real parties Interested.
The constitutional amendment of
1874 declares that NO county,
city, town, village, school district
or other municipal corporation shall
be allow ed to become Indebted IN
any manner, or for any purpose, to
ary amount incl ading existing in
debteinesS in the aggregate exceed
ing five per centum on the value OF
the taxable property therein
This amendment puts an end to
the validity of every order issued,
# MT provided for by lecy and laao.
The absolute Indebtedness of
these municipaities-until relieved
by the courts or payment-is a
guaranty against fun ther liability to
pay any sntproPerty issued orders.
w hen an order Is issued for II pur-
pose not previously provided for by
specific levy, such order would be
an increase of debt in violation OF
the above amrniment, and Of course
vod and worthless to the holder.
The Supreme Court, in a recent
case, says: "The order is, doub :
less, clothed with some of the Incl
dents Of negotiabllily, but the idea
that town officer can aCithout az
thOrity issue negotiable town orders
which in the hands Of bona tide
holder Will bind the town, will not
be tolerated fer moment"
Tie town and county floating
debt-the legally issued orders
are not a. good as one quarter their
face in cash to buy the needed sup
plies of the laborer.
This state of things has been
egged on 10y office-seekers and the
paste jewels in the Ring. Laborers
have been cajoled of their votes for
ii doIed pittance, while the bulk of
The funds made up the ten thousand
dollars gobbled in face of law.
These exposl,l"ns are not In the
interest of politics. The egg is
gone and the goose is a bit reward
tor incumbents " no have earned the.
carrlon carcass; Diogenes with his
lantern could not find successors
viii ing to supercede them.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-03-20

HFHeh 0y an 11ntiq~dflda and an Ant-
D~luusion-Ant,quoted Newspaper, Etc
METROPOLIS, March lS, 1875.
Editors 7imes-That is, | hope
Times Superior to any we have on
this side of the Dyke, in any sense
that you are of mind to take it
not even excepting The Herald;
for that you are superiority situated
to any of us here, no one will deny
who has taxes to pay, even if
Mitchell should have his way with
the bond business.
/ have seen the first numbers of
your publication, and am much
pleased with them. | wish you
well--which is more than one news
paper man can say of another here
and augur for you long life and
prosperity.
Speaking, in your issue of Feb.
27, OF old d-newspapers, | must tell
YOU that we beat you at that, at
least, in Metropolis. There is now
in the possession Of foreign gen
tleman here "Numb. ", Ia, of
he New EHgland Weekly Journal,
| Containing the Most Remarkable
Occurrences, Foreign and Domes-
tick, Published in Boston, Monday,
April 8, 1928. Printed by S. Knee
land and T. Green, at the Printing
House III Queen Street, where ad-
vertisenents are taken i'm
And the number opens with the
following unique notice:
~ There are measures concert
ny for rendering this paper yet
more universally esteemed and use
iul, III which It's hop'd the Publick
will be gratiti'd d and by which those
gentlemen who desire 10 be i'm
pfov'd in History, Philosophy,
Poetry, &c, will be greatly advan-
tagged. We will take the liberty at
this time to insert the following
Passage of History"
There, this will do for yon az ed
ucators Of the Pnblick. and | pray
you, put it at the head of your
paper and | can assure YOU then
your success will depend simply
upon the matter Of the Histories.
That Capt. Greenfield's paper has
the advantage over US in one par
ticular, | will not deny, for the ad-
vertisement quoted from The Ulster
County Gazette certainly proves the
existence of the peculiar institution
in that county at later date than
that of the publication of Numb.
" of The New England Journal.
Yet it is interesting to know .hat in
a newspaper Of New England, with
which we Involuntary associate
the very spirit Of Freedom and
witchcraft should be coupled adver-
tisements such as the following:
tt+Just Published.
The Nature and Necessity of
Repentance, with the Means and
Motives TO it. A discourse occa-
stoned by the earthquake. Bv the
Rev. Mr. John Rogers, Pastor of
the Church in Boxtord. Sold by, &c.
And
A very likely Negro Woman,
who can do household work and is
fit either for town or country SER
vice, about p years of age, to be
sold. Inquire of the printer hereof
And
A very likely negro girl abont l3
or IA years OF age. Speaks good
English; has been in the country for
some years-to be sold. Inquire of
the Printer hereof.
And many more Of a different
nature, but furnishing food for re-
flection to the curious.
But enough of cd papers-and
enough from me for the present;
though if | should be treated az
well as my distinguished merits de-
serve, either as an antiquarian or
an mot exac ly anti-) Dulut hian, |
may he. induced t. favor you again.
O.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-03-20
Id " AND Id WIERS.

An Indignoa Follo'cer Of Blackstone De
tends he Atols Class in Gtnerol and Crlr
Friend Setter in Particular, and Intimates
That Fro, so Great Criminal as Ual,1ti
Should not be De1tied Defense.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-03-20
TO1HER SIDE, A GAIN.

Not in the c. H, Ring" Gives as Anotter
"Rachet', in which appears Some Sense
and a Great Deal of Cack1e"-"He, tiM
of framdfm arts, this aceH-inuented tale for
truth inJartS.'
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-03-20

- TATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY oe DOUGLAS
y In Circuit Coirt.
tn ma, Clark. paiGtih, against Tim. shy Dwight
Wilcox, drf-u AM.
The state 4 Nisc nsR TO tie above med oce uisnt
You are hereby summoned sn reqnre.i
the complaint 10 this action, Which - hl-d the
otfice of the Clerk OF the Cr nit GU of the County
of D,ugls.. state Of Wisconsin, ard 10 . copy
of yonr 10 the said laiat the subscri>
i"rs at the office ~ Hiram Hayes, fsq, IN the
of SUPERB. County aforeS,,d. within tween v dsys
after the service of this SUNNI you exclusive
Of the day OF surh service; and il yon fail
the ooHnpisint within the time aforesaid th psiptH
ia this ction viii take Judgment agsir-t you the
sum of eight huudr-i and fts ,tulsrs AID twelve
cents, with interest from the date hereof besides the
costs of this action
Dated tsbrasrJ 3oth, 1878
GEo ". PERRY and
Il. HAYES.
PiSiotils ATTORNEYS.
Superior, novglas Co. Wis feh27wT