davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-12
STATE OF
administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that letters of admin
~ iStratlnn dc hUniS non, with viii annexed,
upon the estate OF Jonathan Earls,
deceased, has been granted to the undersigned
by the Probate Court of Andrew county, bc4r-
ing date OF February l., l>Ij.
All persons havin: claims against said estate.
are required 10 exhibit them 10 me Tor allow
ance within one year from the date of said let
ters, or he may be prcCiudcd from any benefit
ofsuch estate: and il such claim, bc.not cNhib-
tied within two wears from the time of the pub
LEGATION of this notice, they VIII bc forever barr
ed. John IL. EARLS
Administrator De boniSnOn, with will annexed.
cb2i-' W3.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-12
A Reign Of Ignorance.
From the Chicago Inter-Ocean

From the Chicago Inter-Ocean.
We publish elsewhere in this paper a
letter from Il Northern man. late a resi-
dent of the South, in which he thanks
the lnter-Ocean tor the stand has taken
in regard to Southern affairs, and re-
lates some of his own experience in
Arkansas. Among other things, our
correspondent speaks Of the advance
mcnt made by the latter State while
under Republican rule, and says: ''!n
thirty-fiye Years the Democrats built
~thirty-Seyer miles of poor railway. open
cd twenty-five sickly schools, and built
Il worthless State House. In six years
the Republicans built 1000 miles Of rail
way, deaf and dumb and blind asylums,
IN agricultural college, thousands o:
school houses, etc. Yet the men who
have done this-are driven out Of the
State rs il they were the bane instead of
the lcavcn of the community.
We have heretofore adverted 10 the
laundering stupidity OF the Southern
people in permitting this warfare to 60
on against immigrants. There is not Il
particle of doubt TINT had Northern men
been welcomed-nay, if they had even
been let alone-eyery Southern State
would by this time have nearly doubled
It's population and quadrupled its capt
tai. There are thousands of sensible
S%outherners who deplore this outrageous
ostracism OF Northern men. and, as far
AS they dare to do so. oppose it; but
they are Overawed by the reckless gangs
OF t~reebooters who have made them
selves 4 terror in nearly every Southern
State, and absolutely nothing remains
but To put an end to this lawlessness by
the strong arm of the Federal Govern
ment. The statistics regarding the estab-
liShment of schools in TIE Southern
States, to which our correspondent re-
tiers, are very interesting. To GOA little
further with Arkansas: Though the
State received 92S,0OO acres of land
from the general government in 1886, in
aid of free education, not a free school
was established until after the war; and
to the honor of the black race be it said,
The first school house in Arkansas was
bnlIt bF freedmen in 1864. At the end
of six years of Republican control there
were 1902 public school honses. and
nearly 5000 free schools. Georgia had
10 free schools before the war. but in
the short period tlas she ~Rrpuhlicans
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-12
order Of Publication.
Ahram DnhhS and David
Z. Stotts, Plaintiffs,

Ahram DnhhS and David
Z. Stotts, Plaintiffs,
lhOmaS Anderson, Dcf't.
NOV, on this lst day of February, 1875, comes
~ the Plaintiffs i'll the above entitled cause, by
W. W. Caldwell their attorney, before the un-
dcrSlwnrd Clerk OF the Circuit Court in and for
Andrew county, in the State of Missouri, in va
cation, and file their petition and affidavit, stat
ing, among other things, that the Defendant,
Thomas Anderson, l. Il NONRESIDENT of the
State OF Missouri.
1t is therefore ordered 10y the Clerk aforesaid,
in vacation, that publication be matte notifying
the said Defendant, Thomas Anderson, that an
action has been commenced against him by pe-
titinn and attachment, i'll THE Circuit Court of
Andrew county, i'll the State of Missouri ,founa-
cd on Il pronlISSGfy note for the sum of two hum
drcd and eighty-onc and SS-lW dollars. eXccut-
ed on the 18th day of June, 1871, by said de
PENDANT, with these plaintiffs "a his securities,
to VIM. Caldwell and Amos +. Owen, and
which the plaintiffs herein We're compelled to
pay and have paid, that his property is about to
be attached, and that unless ne be and appear Ut
the next term of said Court, to b, holden at the
Court House III savannah, within the county OF
Andrew, and State of Missouri, on the 5th day
of April, 1919, and on or before the third day
thereof IF the term shall 50 long continue, and
If not, then before the end of the tcrin) Judg-
ment Will be rendered as prayed in the petition
of plaintiffs, and his property sold TO satisfy the
same.
1t is further ordered that = copy hereof be
published in the Andrew COursv REPUBLICAN, a
newspaper punished III Siiu county OF Andrew,
for four weeks successfully, the last insertion TO
be ~ least four weeks before the commencement
OF the next term OF said Court.
:ILAS +. SEELT, Clerk.
STATE OF MISSOURI, l.,
County of Andrew.
l, Sllas f.. Seely, Clerk of the Circuit Court
within and Tor said County and state, do hereby
certify the above and foregoing to be Il true and
complete copy OF the original order Of %puhlica-
ton in the case of AhTam pohhs and David G..
StOtts, Plaintiffs, against Thomas Anderson,
Defendant, rs fully as the same remains on file
in nay office.
IL TESTIMONY WHEREOF, | hereto set
81 my hand and ai!iN my official seal, ut
my Office i'll >avann; h, Mo, this 10th
day of February, lS.j.
febl2-'15-nol1-w4 sII..AS T.. SEELY,
Ilrrk
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-12
Trustees Sale.

WHEREAS, Lorrcn r. Minturn and Catha-
w rine Milturn, his wife, by their certain
deed OF trust, dated July 18th, lst9, and record
ed i'll Book -, at page 3i3, i'll the Office OF the
Recorder of Deeds for Andrew county. State of
Missouri, conveyed to Joshua Bond, of Andrew
county, Missouri, the following described lots
or tracts OF land, in the town of Amazonia An
drew county, State of Missouri, described as
follows: Lots No. seven ca and eight (S) i'll
block No. torty-one a. together with a steam
Touring mill, and all machinery thereto belong
ing; which said conveyance WAS made 10 secure
the payment of two certain promissory notes, in
said deed of trust described.
And whereas, it Is provided in said deed of
trust, that if the said notes be not well and truly
paid, with the interest that may be due thereon,
according to the tenor and effect of SAID notes,
then the said Joshua Bond may proceed to sell
the said property herein above, and i'll SAID deed
OF trust, described, or anv part thereof, at pub
lie vendue, to the highest bidder, ut the city of
savannah, for cash, first giving thirty days pub
lie notice of the time, terms and place of said
sale, and of the property to be Sold, by adver-
tIScment IN some newspaper printed in Andrew
county, and upon such safe, shall execute and
deliver a deed in fee simple OF the property sold,
To the purchaser or Purchasers thereof, and re-
Ceive The proceeds of said sale, ont of which he
shall pay first the costs and expenses of this
trust, and next the amount due and unpaid on
said notes, and the remainder, il any, shall be
paid to tire said LOREN T. Minturn, or his legal
representatives;
And whereas. said notes. together with part
Ot interest, i due and unpaid; Now, therefore,
ny virtue al The Provisions III Stllt deco OF tru>t
contained. and of the power therein conferred,
| will offer the above descI lbrd lots and real es-
tate ut public vcnduc To the highest bidder, for
cash in hand, at the south door of the Court
IIuU>", iii The city of savannah, county of An
drew, and State If Missouri. on
MoHday,t Tie 18th day Of -1prii, 4. d. 1915,
between the hours of 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
and I p'clock in the afternoon, of that day, for
the purposes i'll said deed oftruSt ~ ST forth.
JOSHUA BOND,
m'ch5-nO2O-5W Trustee.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-12
administrators Notice.

NOTICE " hereby gwen that letters Of adj
~ mlnlStIation upon the estate of Nathan
Culp, deceased. hay been granted tu tine un-
dcrsigned, by the Probate Court of Andrew
county, bearing date of February, ), 1873. All
persons having claims against said estate are
required to exhibit them to me for allowance,
within one year from the date of said letters, or
they may he prccludcd from any benefit at such
estate: and if said claims br not exhibited with
in two wears from the time of The publication of
this notice, they Will be forever barred.
JOHN LIG FIT,
fcbl2w3nl1 Administrator.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-12
Valuable Farms
FOR SALE.

430. \ farm of 81 acres, near Flag
Springs; ~ acres under cultivation; Bot
young apple trees; frame house; two
good wells, &c.
454. y choice farm of 1856 acres: 100
in cultivation; agOod house 36x40 feet,
well water, $50 apple trees and a variety
Of other fruit; 11-2 miles from Roche
ter.
40. \ very desirable, small farm Of
40 acres, ; miles northeast of Sayar-
nah. Good, new frame house of 3 rooms
and cellar, log stable and corn-cribs 30
bearing apple trees, 30 bearing peach
trees. and other fruit trees, and a acres
OF fall wheat growing; price. $1,000.
$1,000 cash, balance on reasonable tine.
WILLIAM cHALLAcoMBE,
Real Estate Agcnt, Sarannah, Nc.
feb12tf
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-12
P~inEcrton's Prize-The Last of the
Memphis Express Robbers Ar
rested.

About 4 month ago an express mes
scnger at Memphis, Tennessee, was
robbed OF a large sum of money by 4
party of men who practiced all eNpedi-
"nt Used il this city six or eight years
ago by johnson and his pals. The rob-
berS hired 4 room and sent Il decev let
ter addressed to one of their number.
When the messenger called to deliver
it, the robbers seized, gagged and tied
him, a%d taking all his valuable pack
ages, made their escape. They crossed
the river in Il skiff to the Arkansas shore
and disappeared in the brush.
IinkertOn'S detectives started in pur-
suit OF the robbers, and succeeded in
capturing several of them in various
paris Of the country. Mr.. Johnson, of
cape Girardeau, who arrived here YES
terday, reports that on last Saturday
afternoon 1T { o'clock, one of the de
i~ectiveS arrested the last one of the rob-
beers ut that place. The robber reached
the Cape at s o'clock in the morning,
and the officers arrived in the afternoon.
The officer, on seeing the robber, recog-
nized him from the description, and took
him III. The Iobbcr had travelled thro'
Kentucky and Illinois, and, crossing the
Mississippi at Cape Girardeau, wasmak-
ing his way back to Arkansas. - Mo.
Democrat.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-31
HAPPY NEW YEAR.

These are the last hours of the year
1875. Ere another day will have dawned
it will become thing of the past, to be
remembered only for the great events
for which it has been remarkable. 1t
is now time when many good resolu
tons are being formed for adoption in
the new year. when thousands purpose
turning over a new leaf in life's pages.
Tomorrow wi II be day of general re-
joicing, and. as the beginning of the
Centennial anniversary of our nation s
birth, will be celebrated as such in many
parts of the country. Reminded at this
time of obligations to friends, and
thankful for the patronage it receives
from the public. the SILVER STATE
greets each and all of its patrons aud
readers with . Happy New Year
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-31
BANK STOCK AT A DISCOUNT.

The capitalists of San Francisco do
not appear over anxious to become
stockholders in the Bank of California.
A few days ago one hundred and ninety
shares of the bank stock was put up at
auction. Twenty five shares were sold
at SIS, seventy-five at $l2 90 and the
balance was withdrawn. How the
mighty have fallen, when the capital
stock of the Bank of California goes
begging for purchasers at one-eighth of
it's par value! This proud corporation,
which for years controlled the politics
of Nevada, owned its legislatures, and
made laws, and United States Senators,
at will, is now SO low that its stock
is offered at public sale, and at any
price. The Bank Ring is broken in
fragments, and the richest jewel in its
old setting, elected by its influence to
the United States Senate, cannot spare
time to attend to the interests of his
constituents in the Senate and has not
the manliness to resign and give way to
somebody who can.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-31
DAILY SILVER STATE.
+. SUMMARY OF THIS MORNINGS
DISPATCHES.

The Mississippi revenue affair turns
out to be somewhat harmless matter,
land no real opposition is attempted.
1t is stated that President Guesomen
of the Republic of Venezuela will visit
the Centennial and also travel extern
sively through the United States.
Mr.. Pile, formerly Minister, will
shortly leave Caracas for Philadel-
phia. AS Minister plenipotentiary and
envoy extraordinary of Venazuela to
the United States he will facilitate pay
ment of our Government in the dis
putes, and will also solicite interve n
ton of our Government in disputes be-
tween Holland aud Venezuela.
One hundred and fifty thousand dol
liars in double-eagles were shipped from
New Yor' to Europe yesterday.
The National Rife Association, of
Great Britain. have accepted the chal-
lenge of the New York Association in
match to be held in the United States
during the Centennial celebration.
Cornelius Vanderbilt has been elected
President of the Canada Southern
Railroad.
A referee is to be appointed in New
York to take evidence in the Tilton
suit for $4,000 damages brought by
H. c. Bowen VS.. the Brooklyn Eagle.
Cassius NJ. Clay, of Kentucky, says
that his State will nominate him for
Vice President at the Matt onal Demo
cratic Convention in 1876.
The wreck of the Minnesota is a bad
one, only about 3 per cent of the cargo
lis saved. 1t is.rumored that the river
pirates have gobbled large part of the
cargo.
]. E. Grant, convicted of publishing
the Toledo Sun and sending it through
the mails, was sentenced to eighteen
months imprisonment and a fine of
$4,000.
The committee appointed to investi-
gate the Witoskies and Snggford claims.
found in their report that both
claims were fictitious and fraudulent,
and that they were passed through the
Auditors and Controllers offices with
out the proper examination. The re-
port has been passed to the President,
and the deputies and clerks failing in
their duty have rendered their resigna-
tions.
The pulp mill at the Eller House
paper mill. Halifax, Nova Scotia. was
destroyed by fire yesterday. Loss,
$1,000
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-31

Washington. Hon. W. W. Belknap,
Secretary of War--l have DO brothsr'
Arrest the scounGrel, let not the gilt
edge man escape Signed u. Chan
dler, Secretary of the Interior.
Upon the receipt, the Secretary OF
War at once telegraphed to California
to have the bogus brother arrested, but
the bird had flown. Yesterday the
police got track OF him, and placed him
in durance vile, in San Francisco,
where he was captured.
No Reports Tomorrow.
OFFICE OF THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATED
Press, New York. Dec. so: To the
editors of all afternoon papers-Unless
specially asked for, no report Will De
sent from this Office on New Years day.
Respectfully, w. S. Somerville.
Tornado in Georgia.
New YORK, Dec. 80.
A special from Nashville, Fem. says a
terrific tornado, twelve miles east of
Hickman. Georgia. took place Sunday
evening, sweeping down whole forests
in its pathway. The force of the wind
was so great, that persons can now
walk over trunks Of trees where before
were dense woods. Twelve dwellings
aud barns were blown down, the in
mates barely escaping with their lives.
At Maryfield two persons were crushed
to death under the ruins Of house.
A negro was killed outright at another
place. II man named Shulrz and
lady. Miss Searles, were killed. aud
her sister was badly crushed. The
hotel at Relfort Lake was blown down,
the guests barely escaping. and were
badly bruised by flying timbers. Death
and destruction left their track along
the entire course Of the tornado, which
made noise heard for miles.
Terminus Question Settled.
OMAHA. Dec. 81, 1875.
Yesterday st. Joe and Denver Rail
road Company Withdrew its cars from
running over the Burlington and Mis-
souri, road to Keainey Junction.
Friday the Union Pacific terminus
que)tion will be partially settled by the
Council Bluffs and st. Joe road, run-
ming its trains direct into Omaha
across the bridge, Instead OF waiting
an hour, and sending passengers by
transfer train as heretofore.
Centennial Celebration.
Hartford. Conn. Dec. 81.
The advent of the centennial year
will be celebrated by the artillery firing
and ringing of bells for half an hour
tonight beginning at midnight and
display of bunting tomorrow.
The ioux on the War Path.
Sioux CRY, Dec. 81.
News has been received from the
Ponca agency stating that Indian run
ners have just arrived there. and say
that four hundred hostile Sioux are
camped at the old Ponca agency on
the Running Water. The Bohemian
settlers are fleeing to Niobrara. 1t is
thought all attack will be made.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-31
THE Gold Hill News think because

THE Gold Hill News think because
a man was rebel in 1862 he must
necessarily be a disunionist yet. If
this rule is applied to the editor of
the News, who was a delegate to the
Greeley Convention. and opposed to
Grant in 1872, he cannot now be what
his articles indicate, one of Grant s
most ardent admirers, o. if Jesus Christ
had applied it to Saul of Tarsus, he
would have looked upon Paul the
Apostle as an aren't knave and
hypocrite.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-31

A REVOLUTION is progressing in the
State of Sonora, Mexico. Last week a
battle was fought between the revolu-
tionary AND State troops within twenty
five miles of the Arizona line. The
rebels were outnumbersd two to one.
yet by strategic movement won the
fight. The loss to the State troops was
ten killed, six taken prisoners, several
horses and some arms.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-31

ROME has one of the most reliable
weather prophets in the world. Being
asked whether he thought this would
be cold winter or not, he looked at
the sun, dug up some roots of grass,
examined the husks of dozen ears of
corn, and then said impressively.
don't know" Events will undoubt-
eddy prove that he was right ROME
SENTINEL
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-31
Z G L 6 G. X q = II l G .
BY Atlantic and Pacific Line.
EASTERN DISPATCHES
ESPECIAL TO THE SILVER STATE. !
Stormy Weather.

NEW 1Ohh, OeC' on.
The stormy weather in this vicinity
continues again this morning. A
steady drizzing rain is falling. 1t has
has rained every day this week. The
temperature is mild, with the thermom-
eter seven degrees above freezing.
Centennial Celebration - Mocha mics
Discharged.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 80.
The preparations for the Centennial
jamboree are almost complete. The
city will be grandly illuminated, and
the Centennial Year ushered in amid
a scene of general pomp and rejoicing.
The procession marshalled by the Chief
of the Fire Department, Mr.. Grew,
will be one of the grandest ever formed
here. The line of march embraces all
of the principal streets. The column
of march will move precisely at eleven
O'Clock.
Fifty mechanics 10 the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad shops were discharged
yesterday.
Intervention In Cuban Affairs.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 80.
1t can be stated on the best of author.
ity that the telegram from Vienna to
the effect that the Administration has
asked the opinion of foreign powers on
the question of Americas intervention
for the adjustment of difficulties on the
island of Cuba. and that the replies
received are satisfactory and that Great
Britain is ready to approve immediate
action, is not true in its import.
lack Chandler's Bogus Brother.
Secretary Befknap, who could not
imagine what particular kind of in.
spection the reported brother of Score
tary Chandler could be engaged in,
which would require an army, accord.
ingly communicated at once with the
Secretary of the Interior, sending him
the dispatch following:
Hon. Zach Chandler. Secretary OF
the Interior-A man representing him.
self to be your brother. is at Benicia
Barracks. California, on inspection
duty, and desires to be furnished with
arms. Shall order him to be so pro.
vidsd? Signed, w. w. Belknap, Sec
rotary of War.
Not many minutes after the following
characteristic reply was received at the
War Department.:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-31

A ROCHESTER BOY put his foot on a
cat while he shot her with o revolver.
The cat did not stop to see how bad
: ly the boy was wounded.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-31

THE strongest and .rankest OF wo-
mems rights meetings would speedily
succumb unde. the squeak of healthy
rat.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-31

YOUNG folks grow most when in love
1t increases their signs wonderfully:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-13
Oht0,s Netv AtlaS.

The successful completion of this work
will be Of interest to more of our citizens
than that Of any other ever undertaken
in this State by private enterprise. Har'
rison & Warner, who are preparing this
Atlas, have in their employ large force
Of men experienced in collecting just
such information as is necessary for a
work of this character.
The Atlas (Which will be q volume Of
about 300 pages Will contain q valuable
history of the State and complete maps
Of each of its Cities and Counties.
The maps will be finely engraved, and
it Is the Intention Of the publishers to
have them as accurate and reliable as a
double revision and correction can make
them. In addition to the maps, histo-
ries and diagrams, will be directories,
statistics, views ofpublic buildings and
private residences. and portraits Of dis
tinguished men. Those OF our readers
who are interested in the past and
present of Ohio should carefully exam
Inc sample copy of this Atlas.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-13
Funeral of Mr.. u. II, Lshst.

The funeral of the late j. H. Luhn, 6
prominent West End citizen and pio
neer Of this State, who died on Sunday
morning, as mentioned yesterday, took
place this morning at 8 O'Clock from the
family residence, No. 4S Budd street,
below Harriet.
The remains were taken to the Cath.
olic st. Anthony's Church, on Budd
street, where the funeral ceremonies
were conducted by Rev. Father Uh-
ling. The Board Of Directors of the Sun
Mutual Insurance Company, OF Cincin-
natl, of which the deceased was one of
the Oldest members, met last night, with
President Charles q. Jacobs in the chair,
and took action on the death of Mr..
Luhn.
Resolutions of coincidence, regretting
the loss of so prominent member and
citizen, were adopted. A copy of the
res solutions were rendered the bereaved
family. The funeral was attended by
the Board of Directors of the above Com
pany, by the workmen of the planning
mill, and by host of friends.