davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-09-19
INDIAN AFFAIRS.
THE MARsE INVESTIGATION.

THE MARsH INVESTIGATION.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.-The Red Cloud CON-
mission spent most Of to-dav in reviewing the
evidence adduced, and in discussing the tespon-
elbil,ty Of the Commissioner Of Indian Affairs
and the secl etary Of the Interior for
frauds at the Red Cloud Agency, the
approval Of claims rejected by the Board
OF Indian Commissioners, DC. There seems to
be no doubt that there will be TWO reports, one
them re ponsble fSr the irregularities. Ar
Faulkner, ct tle Commission. entortaans Vle"s
very unfavorable to Commissioner Smith and
Secretary Delano, and will not hesitate
to express them. It is also beliesed
tlat Professor Atberton, rho has gwen
th7 subject yery careful consideration. and for
some time past has been overnauling the h1es OF
the Interior Department, will also slgn fne
minority report. The members OF the Commfs-
sion could not say to-day wnen they ~ould reach
a Conclusion in Iegald 10 the character OF The
reports, or when they would be made.
THE SIOUX COUNCIL
RED C1ouD AGENCY, Neb., Sept Is, VIA
CaEYEsxE, Wy, Sept. 18.-Maj. Sa:ille, whose
prolonged absence from the Agency was men,
toned in these dispatches yesterday morning,
he having gone to the Cheyenne camp
the preceding morning, expecting to
return that evening" came on I'll
right yesterday. He explained his absence
bv saying be had found the camp several miles
further from the Agency than he had m .icl-
pated consequently he could not reach home
at tile time he expected.
Gen. Terry is expected here to-day OF TO
morrow, at the farihess.
Tbs Council may begin on Friday.
but it is hardly probable The Indians are 9
al moving up from the Spot ed Tail
Agency, and encamplnE at White Earth River.
in the vicinity Of Crow Butte, within miles OF
which the Council ground has been selected BY
tho Commissioners.
Dr.. Daniel, ex-Indian Agent Of this Agency.
who has the general supervision OF the Com :!l4s-
sion in tie matter OF furnishing transportation.
supplies, ETC., leaves for Cheyenne to-day, to be
gone eight days.
THE WEIGH oEtANo CONTROVERSY.
PHILADELPHIA, Sep. l3.-Ihe last tletter OF the
Welch series will be published Oh Monday. It
inrokes the aid Ct the Ian to convict Secretary
Detano, and Coweo, and Smltt' of criminal mIs-
demeanor:. by violating the 1a". Suggestions
s,e made as to the future administration OF the
Indian Service, and, considering the refolm nation
in that department assured by The resolve OF the
lrezs and eople, the letter pleads for other re-
forms to relieve tax-oppressed people,
, 1875-09-19
REMOVED.

| Boarox. Sept. IA Washington special to
the Herald tonight anuouuces the 1onoVal OF
| Postmaster Burt, and appointment Of Edward
, 1875-09-19

LONDON. Sept. 1s.--steamshipa Assyria~ Italy.
and Arragon. from New York, have arrived rus-
New loRK, Sept. 18--Arriyed, steamship Cel-
tic, from Liverpool.
, 1875-09-19

Epeelal Dispatch to fhs caseag" T5ibune.
K1oKuK. L., Sept. l8.-Ihe Iowa Conference
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church concluded
tn fourth days seesion this evening. Tbs Ray.
, 1875-09-19

Spcctal D4aratch to The Chicadc Tribune.
NASHVILLE, Teon., Sept. 18--The steamer
Emory City waa burned to the water's edge at
o'clock this morning, mile below Kingston. No
lives lost The boat Piled between Loudon and
Rockford, on the Tennessee River. and was
regular packet of 81 tons burthen, two years
old, and handsomely fitted.
, 1875-09-19
THE WEATHER.l

WAsHwoTss, D. G.. Sept. 19[. =. m.-~For
the Upper Lake region and Upper Mlssissippi
Valley, light rains, followed BY pa tly cloudy aud
cooler weather. northerly to westerly winds, and
rising barometer.
LOCAL oBsERyAT10N.
, 1875-09-19

Special D7snateh to The Chicaao Tribune.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 18.-Wilson Cash,
coloGed, while being drawn out Of we'll at Alex
andria, inhaled mephitic gas and fell to the bot
tom, and died before he could be rescued.
, 1875-09-19

New YORK, Sept. 18.-The creditors Of Lee.
Shepard 4 Dillingham;. booksellers, made 81
agreement with the firm to-day to accept 70
ceuss on the dollar, to be paid in three INSTALL
ments at si1, twelve, and eighteen months. with
out interest.
, 1875-09-19

A SALOON ROW.
SreciQl Dispatch to Tbs CHICAGO Tribune.
GnAkD RAPIDS, Mich, Sent. 18.-John Riley
was shot twice IN saloon -1uaTral about mid
night last right. Jamea Shields, proprietor OF
the saloon, has been arrested charged wl'h
the crime OF assault with intent to
kill. Riley was hit in the right breast
and in the right side OF the back near the
scapula, both balls penetrating quite deeply.
Tie balls have been extracted. 1t is feared
nilav vi i die. as be is very low tonight. In an
exanina ion in the Police Court ono wituess
only was called to-day. and he swore positively
that Shields did the shooting.
, 1875-09-19

@FCf F*FfV 5s9EIGIs
Specidt D7spatch to The CHICAGO Tribune.
ERIE, Ps., Sept. 18.-Charies Geintzberger,
carfiags-trmmer, 22 years old, was killed by
the cara near thus city last night. The body was
badly cut and dishgured. He leaves no family.
, 1875-09-19

ATLANTA, GA., Sept. 18-An engine On tho
Cherokee Railroad ran OF the track last night,
aud kilIed the fireman and injured several per-
sons.
, 1875-09-19
FATALLY SHOT,

Fatally S7CT.
NEW YoRk. Sept. 18.-Wllliam Macatahon, the
proprietor Of the Deerfoot Park near Brooklyn,
was fstaily ahot last night.
, 1875-09-19

MONTREAL Sept. I'D. H. ". Hilton, furni-
ture-de2ler, has suspended.
, 1875-09-19
FATAL EXPLOSION.

MAucH CHuxz, Pa, Sept, 1s.~-Last night the
locomotive Of coal train On the Leh1gh Valley
Road exploded At Stony Creek and John Kez-
eher, engineer, John Dayler. the fireman. aud
Beniamin HOFFMAN and ". ". Koelp, brakemeu,
all OF fairview. we're instantly killed George
Owens, brakeman, was injured, but not
fatally.
, 1875-09-19

lst1ous OF religion descended INTO Inc wy oets;
tit homes for the falr1es, and Plucsea 1.e WIZ
flowers tlussoniug there in generous PIX unaon,
mt, BECAME SUI feited nito the beauties OF
Nature spread 40 1ayisnly around them, and SAT,
iahvd abat their imaglE alton bad never tlctu1ed
Lake Bluff half so beau.lfal ~ the reality.
AL O'Clock the 1ngang OF the Dell n1oaBos ia
together egaan to listen to
aus,c AND SPEECHES.
according to the programme previously an
nuunced. The platform was gracefully mug
with American flags, and festooned with null II
tide OF flowers, seats b:lng aITansed IN 1fon-
for ths eager listeners. The table on tne speaass
ern' stand was graced with large bouqueta OF
finwtra. rich aud rare. Altogether the decora"
ton was exceedingly fine. IL perfect taste. nal,
monious with the surroundings, and atuacteo
peuelal attention and approval. one =. 'uo
houcrt t., = very large aud nle one, cams l1om
tile green-house Of J. Y. taT o. ana "as o.
ranged and placed on the stand by bls accom-
nI;shed daughter. It was universally a1m:r o.
i;or The exquisite taste III which the plattarm
wos decorated. and for other gifts Of ao"ets tor
trat nnrpose, the company ara indebted 10 AT
VII IAN Ferry. Jr., M1s. n. Sawyer aua oausos
ter, OF Lake Forest, and several otnef 4noae8
whose names could uot be learned:
1ha Amateur Co1net Band Of Waukegan were
uartad m thn platform, ard, during sue exef-
ciaes a. throughout the day. ofBcouzaeu oolno
re,y ine m1,sIc, aud were listened 10 whn q ea'
plea 'ure by all. The members Of tnls oanu .e ate
ri ve,v youus, neatly u.iforne1. and deserve
rn,,ch crai,r Tor the mneical prohc.enoS they
have attained during the briof lime they nave
haan oroanizad. In the absence OF blsnop KAT
r;s wh6 was una,oidatly detained, Solomon :.
Thstcher. j., President OF the Lake o''i4
Camp-Meeting Associatiop' PRESIDED
xara Noticed the folio sing waIl-knoVn clerfy-
NJ nd iaymen. in addition to those aheaa5
n.med Dr, Fowler, President North" "esteIn
Uui, crafty, Evanston the rev; MI. 1nsa nra;
, 1875-09-19
rHE CHARLIE ROSS CASE,

TIE EHARLIE RDSS CASE.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. l8.-Fozd Ole, Of counsel
for Westervelt, commenced h'a address to the
Jury this morning, aud characterized the man.
ner in which Westerge!t's presence in phhn-
delphla had been secured, in April last. IS
'kidnapping."
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 18.--The jury in Wes-
teyelts case went out At 6 O'Clock T. m., and 1e-
turned to ask the Judge if they we're at liberty to
bring in verdict OF guilty on one only or all
the five counts Of the indictment. Tus Judge
rcsponaed that they might convict On one court
OILY or ali, and they retired ngain. No prospect
Of verdict tonight.
, 1875-09-19
CRIME.
DELIBERATE MURDER.
- Y,..-.A.H - YThs III Axr11 IT,

DELIBERATE MURDER.
Snse{ul Dispateh to TIE Chaeago TRIBUNE.
LINCOLN, Neb., Sept 18.-Yesterday, Milton
co1l,na a peaceable citizen Of Kearney, was shot
and instantly Killed by catt1e-herder named
Cooper. The herdera had eighty ponies harding
TINT had destroyed the corn-teld Of Collins. He
demanded $40 damage. aud seized several ponies
Is security. On entering tho house at noon
yesterday, Cooper shot hin through the hea1t
from The street and escaped. The citizens
Immediately armed aud started in pursuit. They
swear they will hang Cooper to the nearest
tree, Kearney and Lowell have been the
scenes Of frequent murders, and the cirzens
,ropcso taking tie Law INTO their hands against
The Texan berders.
Hunk Dodge, convicted Of murder in the first
degree at NEBRASKA City yesterday, was aen-
fenced bY Jpaee CAN'T to 20 hauged Jan. IL
The murder was most unprovoked one. The
evidence was very c1e1r, and thera ia bat little
trubabil1ty OF executive clemency.
OMAHA, Neb, Sep:. IA dispatch from
kearuey Junction says party OF ABOUT twen-
ty Texas herdern came in List night and campea
On the Platte at the bridge. During the light
tae,r bo1 ses got INTO the corneld OF Mr. Collins,
Who who TOOL took up the norses, aud thus mo1nlug
tue Texans said they would settle the
damages. They then came up to town, got
d,uuk vent back and shot Collins live times,
killing hln almost instantly. 1hs c.11zena have
orgaulzed, and are IN pursuit OF the Iexans.
LATER
ALI the Texans have been captured except
two, and they are now in Jail at hcaruey juno
tiun 1t is probable that they WILL be lynched
tu-ntpht.
, 1875-09-19

WISCONSIN,
Spec1Gf Dlspakeh 70 The Chiceoo 7Ftbtfae.
BE1o1T, Wis, Sept. 1a.-Our first damaging
frost Of this season came last night. hurting
corn somowhat and whiting vtuea gsnaraily.
There ia no prospect Of = frost tonight, and
corn is not 80 much injured hut what it will i'm
prove q good deal yet II Nc can hare Week or
tno more OF good weather.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-26
Dashss.


Tho Pi,ley party. at the ormsoy
House, last evening. wasa grand sue
cess. The attendance Wa both large
and respectable II was there). and the
members from the Great East wore the
name clothes they wear whom they mako
friendly calls on President Grant. viz:
Coat, pants, vest, boots and shirt, but
as 70 other garments ! cannot speak.
The ladies' also wore clothes. A cold
collation. wal also served. The hddlsr.
In announcing the collation., informed
The guests that they would ind . ''eold
collation." In the rear ofthe hall. Pixlsy
took up no collection. however.
The Arion Concert comes Oh at the
theater tomorrow evening. Every
chair in the dress circle is already So
cured, and there will bs o largo audience
present.
The town was full Of ~Storeyites. to-
day, who all asked the question: "Do
you have this kind Of weather hero all
the timer" And when answered pretty
much" they expressed q determination
10 move tho bonanza down here, and
take up their residence In Carson. after
the city government Is organized. and
tho Capitol grounds beautified. II may
be interesting TO your readers 10 know
that the weather about which they en-
quire is tho most beautiful over seen In
any country at this season Of the year,
and the Carson folks give you good
measure and don't charge q cent for II.
The latest female opinion on tho fail
uro Of tho Legislature to give o legisla-
two ball, il that the members IRE "a
shabby set. and there's too many old
married frauds among them"
ToDY GREEN.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-26
Humboldt Items.
prom tho Silver State. Feb. as.l

George Berrott shipped o hundred
head Of fat bosf cattle from this station
to San Francisco last night. This makes
over l 1900 head OF cattle that have been
shipped from winnemucca station to
San Francisco during the present
month.
Captain Richards shipped yesterday
from Battle Mountain Ave car loads OF
copper ore from the English Company's
mine in Copper canyon, near Galena.
The orc from this mine Is shipped di.
rect from San Francisco to Liverpool.
Nino cars OF cattle. shipped by Arm.
strong, from Tecoma, were unloaded
here last night at the railroad company's
corral to feed and rest. They will DO
rsshippsd tonight for San Francisco.
j. Z. Ragsdals, Assistant Agent at the
station, informs US that 502. $50 pounds
OF harley have been shipped from VIM
nemucca TO Palisads within the last two
weeks, all Of which was raised In Para.
disc valley.
Two car loads Of quicksilver. from
California, passed hore last night on the
way TO tho Eastern States. 4 car load
Of this article. ut present prices, Is worth
twenty-five or thirty thousand dollars.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-26

An WILL be seen in u Carson lis
patches. there is considerable excite
msnt In tho State Assembly over tho
bold charge made by Mr.. Mcdonnell
yesterday. that sundry members Of the
Assembly. including Mr.. Wren, Chair
man Of tho Judiciary Committee, had IT.
ceived money to defeat Senator Daven-
ports Gambling bill. Mr.. Mcdonnell
was, by resolution OF tho House, called
upon to give his authority, but refused
to do so before next Monday. Tho
House resolved that he should do so at 3
n. to-day. "wo shall SEQ what wo
shall see."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-26

A STRANGE FLAo.-Upon receipt Of
the news Of the vote on the division bill
yesterday. a dag was i%mprovised from
such material as was attainable and
flung to the breeze from tho BARRIERS
pole near the Champion saloon. II was
a strange looking flag. seemingly a COM
bination Of all the colors in Davis paint
shop. and attracted considerable aiton.
tion.-Sirsr State. Ps6. %.
Maybe ii was a Sutro Independent
dag. taken from tho ''wasts room" Of
the Sasr STATE Office. where il had been
dung on the evening Of the third Of No
yember.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-26

ONO Is q discsuraging State for ambi.
tious young politicians to 1.-Two in. There
seems to DO a growing desire for old
men TO ill public Offices. Governor
Alien has proved so acceptable an Exec
utive that the Democrats are looking
out for a man neal his age to run on the
ticket with him for Lieutenant Govern
or. The Hon. Vim. Sawyer having
been suggested for the position. the
Cleveland PIahsdoa!r remarks: "Mr.
Sawyer is only II years OF age-four
years older than Gov. Allen. Well now
we have no objection to this. In fact
these two old codgers would mako IL
right lively for the Republican boys in
the State. Neither Of thom Yea false
teeth. wigs, or carry canes. They are
old reliables."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-26

CHKnRr CRnEx.--Sheriff Raum re-
turned from Cherry Cherry Greek ON
Saturday night last, bringing with him
thirty or forty pounds Of the very
finest specimens NO have evcr seen from
that district. These specimens came
from the Star. Chance and Tcacup mines.
whish are being worked with good judg-
ment and complete success. Tho Star
mine. which only a few months ago was
bought for $4,000, has already shipped
ballion 10 tho value Of SEQ. 0o0-one-
third being gold. At the present depth
$50 feet--we arc informed that the
mine Ii yielding the richest rock vet
found in Cherry Greek. Other mines
III being prosPected with flattering re-
suits. The snow has not retarded the
working Of tho mines this Winter. and
whom Mr.. Raum left there was dust in
the strests.-W Aik Pine Ntes. Fs6. 20.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-26

HoxooRirmc CnARr.-we received
yesterday. with compliments Of Ed.
Kicsle. the publisher, copies OF the
Homogrspbic Chart Of the Nevada State
Government for tho year 1876. The
chart is we'll executed. and so far as we
know. correct. II gives the name, rosi-
dsnce. politics, nativity, ago, politics in
1861. profession. state In life. TO-.
whether single or married. Of ever off,
cor Of the State from United States Sena-
tor to Legislative Page. As memo
mnda for preservation and future ref
ercnee, il is useful and valuable.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-26
&ENslNIE.

We arv glad that DIR. Walters bill. 70
latine TO the construction Il tho now
State Prison at Reno. has been passed
by tho Senate. Not that w have any
interest in tho erection Of the building,
or the change Of tho State Prison from
Carson to Reno. but because We per.
ceive that one provision Of the bill in
question. embodies an important sug-
gestion made in tho editorial columns
Of the GoLD HrLL News q few days
ago. We refer 10 the clause which
provides for Q State Prison Building
Committee. under whose immediate u
psrvision the building is to DO erected.
by the report Of the Committee who
visited Reno and examined the work al
ready dono upon the now building. the
public have been made acquainted with
tho methods employed by Democratic
ofice-holden TO use the public row.
enues for party purposes. We sug-
gested In the article referred TO. tina, II
u Republican Legislature should con-
clude to mako further appropriations for
public works, they should SEQ to 1t that
such moneys wsrc placed under control Of
Republicans. This has been done in the
bill referred to by creating a especial COM
mittee and appointing as its members
staunch Republicans. This will doubt
less make some difference with
the Democratic vote ut tho next
election. and at the same time
inuro to the good Of the State. in
asmuch ms all expenditures must be au-
dited by the State Prison Board. a ma
jority Of whom arc Democrats. Eaeh
party will. therefore, act rs a check upon
the other. and economy is likely to re-
suit. Whether or not the creation OF
this special committee was the result OF
our suggestion. we arc glad that 1t has
been done. and hope the Assembly will
concur in the action OF the Senate.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-26

AT twenty-five years OF age, says the
New York 7riSus. Mrs. Catherine Nc
Call lin spite Of her sonorous name)
lost her speech. She married MIR. Me-
Call. saying YES" we suppose, by
signs. and for ior,y.two years that gen
tleman has led u life Of quiet blessed
ncss. No curtain lectures; no break
fast diatribss; no Evolutionary nagginS
whatever. But on tho Goth Of Janu-
ary. suddenly, mystcriously. and er-
temporaneously. Mrs. Mccall recovered
the power OF talk. thus putting Mr.. Nc
Call in the category Of common hus.
bands. Al any rate, tho old lady will
have a big job to make up for lost time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-26

PREPARATIONS are now being made In
Sing Sing prison, looking 10 the open.
ing Of an evening school for tho educa-
ton Of such convicts as may desire to
avail themselves Of its advantages.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-26
CAPITAL NOTES..

'aox o SPECIAL conn 'roSpsxr At cAasoH
Rene Rtats PFisoa Mastcr- Here
Gambling Bills-Aner Those Bri.
berry Ruiaors "A Legislative
Breess = decreased Industry =
Might work saiiis Hart Cru.
saders - Pixley's Cssnubiatisn
Party-A COLLATION., but NO Gel
Carseu wealth
er-Yraudulent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-26
The Rumsr~ or RribinE

Are likely to cause some fun ere the scs.
sion closes. A resolution for m invssti-
CATION Of the charges mado by Mr.. Nc
Donnell. was lost in tho House, this
forenoon, owing to q Misrepresentation,
many members believing that Mr.. Wren
thought the matter too insignificant to
DO worthy Of notice. But such was not
the case. and when Mr.. wren's wishes
were made known. n resolution for a
Of investigation, passed by n
large vote. The chair appointed M tho
Mossrs. Beck, Dergsioin and
Gearhart.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-26

Osk-Tnnp Of the population Of the
globe arc believers in Buddhism.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-26

PowSrSo. Of tho Reno Journal, has
gone to ''loiter by the seaside"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-26
Crusaders.

I have been informed that several
ladies' Of this city received invitations TO
join in a female crusade against gamb-
ling. and TO take part In an effort 10 So
cure the passage Of the Davenport bill.
But n ihere were but few ladies' on tho
floor during the discussion on tho bill,
tho invitation could not havo boon gen.
orally accepted.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-26

Davenport's amendment 10 the Act,
~liccnsipg gambling. passed the Senate
during the evening session. receiving .
unanimous vote.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-26
BORN.

COTrER-In virginia, February i7th. 10 the
wife Of X. Cotter. q son.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-26
Might Sessisns.

Both Houses arc growing industrious
as the session is drawing to o close, and
have commenced holding night SEES
sions. When the Senate wa called TO
order this evening. but few members
were present. and q call OF the Senate
vas hal. While the Senate was under
the call. II was discovered that Miss Sal
lie Hart was absent. when Senator Dav-
export introduced q resolution that Sal.
lie Hart DO granted leave Of absence,
which was ruled out Of order by the
Chair.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-11-04
Trust Sale Of Land!!,

by virtue Of Deed Of Trust executed to
ID the undersigned, Trustee, by Jesse 7.
Maupin, on the 10Th day OF August, 1873,
and which is duly OF record in the Mason
County Court Clerks Office, in Trust Deed
Book No. ., folio 100, to secure q certain
note therein described to W. ii. Harrison,
and default having been made in the pay
ment OF said note, l shaliproceed to sell by
way OF public auction at the front door OF
the Court House, ON SATURDAY., THE
18TH DAY OF NOVEMBER; 1879, the
land in the said trust described, containing
fifty acres more or less. Terms oil sale
cash. Title indisputable, but will convey
only such title rs isycsted inme rs Trus-
tee. JOHN L, TIMNIS,
oct. lriw. Trustee
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-11-04
ST.STE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
MASON COUNTY IS.

A 7 Rules held in the Clerks Office O
II the Circuit Court OF Mason Court or
the first Monday in November, 1875.
Eliza McCollister, jackson McCollistcr
Hamilton McGolljster. Jo'vr Ne ollister
Patrick MeCoilhter, Nancy ]. McCollis
ter, and Elizabeth McCollister, the foui
last named being minors under the agc
Of twcnty-one years, who sue by then
next iriepd, Eliza MeEolister, Plaintiffs
vs.
James McWhortcr end the unknown heirs
ut law OF D. B. Scott, deceased. Dcfts
In Chancery.
The object OF this suit is to obtain from
the defendants deed to q tract OF land
containing about seventy.five acres, the
greater part of.which lies in Mason county
Stateos West Virginia, and also to have
said lapd'partitioncd amuits the plaintiffs
or sold. And it appearing by affidavit f.
led in the cause, that the namesof the said
defendants, the unknown heirs at law o.
D.B. Scott, deceased, are unknown, it Is
ordered. that they do appear here at Rules
to be holder in the Clerks Office OF the
Circuit Court OF said County or the first
Monday, in the month OF December, 1875,
and do what is necessary to protect taieh
interest in this suit. Tcste:
CHAS. B. WAGGENER, Clerk
Ciunn d .iTnov 4-Iw