davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-20
SH E E L

The French Ministers declared that ii would be dan
verou. to fix the date Of dissOuOn Of the Assembly
long before the event TIE Ecclesiastical bill has
passed itS second reading IN the Prussian Chamber OF
Deputiea ==-== john Mitchell is seriously Ill.
In the United States Mr. Ferry was again made
President pro tem Tue resolution continuing the
services OF tine Committee Recognizing the Depart
uents was agreed 10. Messrs. Withers and Eaton
changed places on Committees In Executive session
the nomination % Mr. Pardee 10 be District Judge Of
Louisiana Occasiouet debate, which was not finished
at Adjournment. - The Republican Senators
Caucus on receiving a report from the Committee on
Louisiana Gccs ions stating their inability 10 agree
went into debate the subject form Of resolution
approving the Presidents action in Louisiana, but 10
Guarded terms, received nearly unanimous support.
Gov. TIdcn's message on the canals was sent to the
Legislature. The food on the SusQucbanna caused
some ddmage az Port Deposit, Nd. and Lancaster
County Penn The go-Ses formed in the North Branch
have not moved since Wednesday. 80 Mr.. Carruth.
editor OF The Vineldnd Indep:nde shot and fatally
wounded b. Charles K. Lands. - The strike Of the
Ohio miners has been resumed. and IL accompanied
with personal violence and eslructiOn OF property.
Bessie Turner testified the Tilton Beecher trial.
- Some OF the drivers Of the Third Avenue Road
have struck against reduction OF wages. The
Controller sent memorial to the Legislature in favor
rested in NcwarE for conspiracy murder mis- WIFE,
So Thermometer, go, 80, 20. =- Gold. llGi, ll6
Gold value OF the egalteuder dollar az close, 81 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-20
grocs TO Advertisements

DO<~
AxusyMryrs-E ltrenfi PaGe-ah 18th, and 6th columns.
HsSx1Sn-IIorsgs AND BASKERs-Ienh Pdge-S'h
Ro1Rp AND RooMs-Fifn Pa0e-lth, 9Th and 9th col
RTsIsSss NorrcEs-Sirn Paqe-lst column 49, -,
1psScFs roR BUSINESS MEN-Tenh PdQe-6th column.
CoRPOEA ALTON NOTICEs-ElerenM Fuge-4m coiumn'
TREAu-Nish PAGE oh column.
DANCING ACADEaIEs-Eighh PdGe-sth column
DIVIDEND NoTIcEs-Tenh Pd0er6th column .o,,r,,
EUROPEAN ADVERTIsENENTs-Tenh Pdge-6tn column ;
IiJth Pdge-4tb. 5tn, ana 9th columns. 80
EUROPEAN HorELs-Ffth PGge-5th and 9th columns
FISAYCIAL-Tehth PdGe-5th column
FINE ARTS-Eiecenh Pd0e-6th column.
FURNlTURE-Tenh PI0e-5th column , -. -,
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTED-EtevenM Pdge-3d col
HORSES, CARRIAGES, HARNESS, &c.-LNte"" f"ge-'u
column.
HoTgIS-Fiftl Paoe-6th column
ICE CRRLM-EfyhM PdGe-6th column.
ISsrRUCTIoS- [ighh Page Atm and 5th columns:
iTCTUKrs hSp MEETINGs-Ekrenta Page-6th column.
LosT AND JOUND-EterelM Pdge-4th eoiuhh. ., -,
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTELS-Ainh Pdge-oth col
M4ERIACEs AND DEA1Hs--Serenth Pa0e-6th column.
MIsCELLANEOUs-E!epen Pdge-4th column; 1UegM
TuOe-4 70. 5;n. ami 9th columns -
MUSICAL INsrRU MESTs- Eiepenh Pd1e-6th column:
NEW Pun.ICATIOas-EighM PaGe-1st. I'd, Sd. and Ath
RELIGIOUS Nor1cEs-Eighh Page-5tb and 9Th columns
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-CfrY-E!erenh Pd0e-lst col
INN. EROOKIYS-E ereRh PGQe-1St columns NEW
jersey Eieuenth Pdgc-1st and 81 columns; COUNTRY
-EfpepEt Pd0e-2I column: AUCTION-EicUenm rage
-2d ard 80 cOlaInns; To ExCHANGE-EIere1A Page
Cd conun.
sans BY AUCrIoN-F,nh Poge-6th column
SAVINGS IASKs-Ienh PGgc-6tn column
SPECIAL NOuCEs-Srcnh Pdqe-6th column. $3.50
SITUATIONS WANTED MALEs-Elerenh Pdge-ith and 9TH
columns; FEMALSs-EietenM Paqc-5th ana 9th col
STEAMBOATS, AND RAnRO ADs-Fffh Pdge-6th column
SIEAAkRs. OCEAN-NiHts Pdge-6th column
TEACHEG>-LIVfLi PdQe-6th column.
To WHoN IT NAY CONCERN Antth Pdge-6th column.
BROOELYN- E'erenh Pdge-3d column; COUNTRY
E.ereah PdCe-3l column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-20

We do not understand why DR.. Dorau, who has
written books and entertaining ones. about every
thing else. has never given one about odd and
curious TeStamentary Dispositions. There is an in
exhaustbe fund Of amusement and instruction
buried in the long of English Ecclesiastical Re-
ports. As ai contribution to the romance of will
making. we repeat this story of erasmus Putnam of
Indiana, who left this world for good last month,
together with $1,000. While Mr.. Putnam was pre-
pairing for the great change, his wife and children
were teasing him to make will. How he should
make it, however. occasioned first a quarrel and
then family tight with hubbub enough to bring a
policeman from the street. When the war and
racket was vt it, highest, Mr. erasmus Putnam took
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-20
PERSONAL.

President D. C. Gilman of the Johns Hop.
kns University has been appointed annual visitor
West Point.
Ex-Gov John II. Clifford of Massachusetts
will sail during latter part OF April rho first OF
May for Europe, intending to remain abroad six months
Vice-Prcsidcnt Wilson passed through this
city Yesterday ii. way from w..hinzton to Boston;
will proceed thence ~ New-Orleans
The report which appeared in the Georgia
newspapers that Gen. Longstreet had Dougnt farm
that State and was going into the sheep raising bust
ness, Is denied by the New-Ofean- Journals.
The Hon. George IL. PendetOn has been in
vted by the literary societies OF Coi0y University.
Mline to deliver the ad before them at the
Commencement Mr. JOhn q. SAKE has been asked 10
deliver q o poem.
The Joseph Warren Monument Association
OF Boston has taken steps toward tue erection OF f
Warren. The monument Will be placed ia 'front.' VI ns
birth place on Wlrren-st., Boston Highlands.
The following requests are made by the will
Of the late Senator Wm a buckingham OF Connecuedt.
which was recently admitted to probate: Fifteen hun
dred dollars each to the American Home Mis.ionary
Society and the American Missionary sJclety, EOO 10
the Board Of Commissioners for F'regn Missions and
81 900 each 10 the Amer an Congregation Union dhJ mo
American College and Educational Society.
At the recent convention of the Theta Delta
Chi Fraternity, held IN this city, resolutions were
adopted. drawn up by Messrs. Stone, BJrdSe, aud
Paine expressive Of respect to the memory ~ the lato
Gen. VIM. Hi er, in WHICH he Is spoken ~ as moor
ruptlbe all puzzle duties. actIv" and earncot al.
wiser IN the councils Of Brotherhood generous aud
chiyalrc his nature. aud faithful to all trusts"
II appears that the Boston authorities de-
sired to pay Mr.. George william Gurus $1,000 for his
eu!Ogy on Senator Sumner, and sent BIN check for
that amount, when he returned. TIcy thereupOa
adopted the idea OF using the money to secure for him
copy OF the MImOre bust OF Sumner which adO us their
state House. wlch he snUuid b. made To believe was
KIT from personal friends. Tnls last t1plaDdtiOn,
winch Is given In the Boston papers, seems to caVo
matters ABOUT as much mixed as before.
MONTREAL, March 10.-Charles 0. Vide Ler-
rault. esq has received bis sson as YlceCOIsui
for France Ut Montreal This Il the first time that
has been appointed to sucn post on and he
accepting he had receive the pernlSlOn oI tho
Dominion Parliament
WASHINGTON, March 19-IIenry n. Atkin-
son. the nominee for the Office OF Commissioner Of Pen
sons, is a sonn-law OF ex-senator pton aud was Tor
mery register OF land office In Nebraska. He was
also OF the Commissioners appointed Oh the part OF
United States to secure the removal or the kekdpoo
Indians Mexico 20 Texas, which Was suc~cSsuiy
effected year or Two ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-20
PUBLIC OPINION.

If Minister SchenGa has been roughly handled
by ms unapproeittyo cOunrym n On, re- prote rnt
for t In the nOle rant treatment WltJ hts predecessor.
Reyeriv johnson. received hands Of this RepuD-
lican pary.-lSt. LOas Republican UadD
If an opposition candidate is not elected one
year from Fail to the Presidential char. 'brfr
Of trusting to experience In any matter aud *
perience is worth something even IA 50 uucortai1 .
to Blame scoop" ANA scalp Continuation fress
(Don)
The plain, simple truth is that the Govern
mcnt stamp merely Tells how much real vlu" - ~ or
IL promised by. the gold, silver paper 10 Nbch -
applied and The only supply OF paper eur
Iency It's relation gold. When 1t Is conyerrDe lhto
gold demand II Is not too abundant. but whrn papF
dollar will not bay gold dollar that Is conclusive c
denco thar the paper dollars ars too pienty-lbos'oa
Herald QndD
There is no desire anywhere, outside OF the
cliqucs which have gained "A temporary adNahtagr ~
OF the Southern states, 10 secuIe i.epuo.'ae
ascendeHcy except OF the majority OI 30
people fair and free election The sentiment "l mo
country IL clear all these southern q hohs !hstthe
lime the States should 10, flowed 10 reg
uate their political interests IN their Owh ways sauces
only to the laws-lBostoo Advertiser tRepJ
The President gave Civil Service Reform
every chance, Congress adopted rules in acc0rIancc
with the platforms, and would have kept them 10 fVroo
had their constituents desired them. aud the conmls-
soners were ndefatgabe Ia performing their ds'ies
But the honest truth IT, tho great majority VI me
American people want Office for themselves or thew
friends aud found tho rules klckin' tho peopes ows
shtns" ~ Hosea Bigelow would put L. Aud % ne AN
OF both parties, sat down upon L. Aud IL died
lPbuatelphia press kaeS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-20

of Ohio 123, 473SO4 bushels. The number OF
hands employed in manufactures was. IN
Illinois, 5000; in Ohio. 137,202. Mr.. Parsons
finds in figures like these the explanation OF
the fact that the Changers in Ohio remain
social organization, more or less touched, 1t
may be, by the excitement of other States,
but not inclined to rush blindly into politics
and attempt to better their own condition by
destroying the source of much of the States
prosperity. "NOt being dependent upon q
"forelgn market she is not crippled by It's
fluctuations nor 10y the alleged excessive
crates Of transportation; and in this indie
"pcndence there is strength"
Those who entertain these ideas Gil not
Join in the demand for free national rail-
road which at one time threatened to be gem
era from many regions of the West and
from the politicians who imagined that the
way to glory was through cheap transpoIta-
ton. A national railroad designed to afford
tbc agricultural States an easy outlet TO the
seaboard, would be not only source OF end
less corruption and a sOlecsm in our system
of government, but it would be Of no advan-
tage whatever 20 those States. If, carrying the
conclusions Of the Changers to their utmost
extent, it were possible to give them free
transportation to the sea, no greater injury
could be inflicted upon them. The I'M
wholesome stimulation which such policy
would give to agricultural pursuits in the
West would not only rctar1 them for years
in the growth of their manufactures, but
would render their prosperity absolutely de-
pendent upon the future OF the barvests
of the whole world. No country now imports
grain to any extent except Great Britain, and
in years when Europe enjoys plentiful har-
vests the surplus of two three Western
States would be enough to supply all her de-
man1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-20
Amuscmcnts ano aleetinss.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC philharmonic Concert.
BARNUM's MISUNDERSTANDING Match.
BooTBs mEArER-At and s: Henry ""
DALY's FIFTH AVENUE ThEATER-At 1890 and 8: "The
Big Bonanza"
LrcEUM HEArER-At 1880: "Lucreza Borgia" Rls-
tori.
OLYMPIC THEArER.-At aud s: Variety Entertain
mont
PARK NEATER.-At 1870 and s: "Girohe-Glrona'
SAN Francisco MINsTRELs.-At and s: Birch anu
WambOld.
UNION SQUARE THEATER.-"The Two Orphans"
wIIlAck's THEATER.-At 1880 and s: "The snausn'
raun." Dion Boucl>Auit.
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ARr-Pantings, sta'uary'
etc.
EoBIysoN HAII.-At $50 and s: Georgia Ministries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-20

suspend his alarm on account of the degrade
ton of the bench, we would like to inquire
what, in his opinion, would be the effect
upon Congress Of the substitution of Judge
Foster for Mr.. Starkweather, and of Judge
Phelps for Mr.. Kellogg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-20
brslncss &onlcs.

WHETHER YOU TRAVEL, OR STAY AT HOME,
ave accident Police TaAyELsRs OF Hartford.
hODoC LECTURE COMPANY Is COMING.
SstrF-.el Caacy. Sieqmbost Fr4nk, ShscknastT jim,
1t Robinson FsL
DYEING AND CLEANING.-IaAe your Dyeng
Cleaning Nrw-YoKK DyESG PRISTNG EsTABLsH
sESr 75Z BosdF3y AMI olO SIb-sve New loTs,
100 and lGS Prepouts, Bcokvn Established 30 years
WE.8OE'S COP LIVER OIL AND LIME.-The
fst and cc alone atir b.
stable to its r;rnsc worth Of Coughs Colds. Ashma,
Bronchitis Wtooping Cough. oous HunOs and all COnsumpe
Srmpio superior eCna~ L reflect the early
Of disease when ageat thus 10 hsnd ~hc1 vi" alleviate
the Lungs, ThTos Manufactured by
A. b. WILBoR. hemist Boston. Sold by oil druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-20

Disastrous investments in American Railway
bonds have bred in Germany such widespread dis
trust OF American enterprises that the foreign ex-
hibitors who have been anxious 10 take part in the
Centennial Exhibition in Philadelphia have shaken
their heads and predicted that there would bo a
financial crash and their goods would be seiz d 10
meet the liabilities Of the Centennial Commission
The AttOrney-General and the Hon. John L. Shoe
maker have prepared elaborate opinions which ought
to reassure every foreign exhibitor Under the laws
Of Pennsylvania the ex hibitOTs will run 10 risk
whatever, for # the Commission becomes bank
rupt, the goods will not be liable TO seizure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-20

Dying 10 the oonstantly-i circulation
Of The DAILY TRIBUNE zoe fnd ii more diff
cult thaa usual, and indeed generally Impossible,
to furnish back numbers. RcadeS rho do not
rant 10 ioSe any Of tie proceedings Of the Beecher
Trial can hare The DAILY sent by mail post
age paid for 81 month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-20

The details of the story of the Susquehanna
food show that the earlier dispatches did not
make an exaggerated estimate of its OK
tent and consequences. Our special correspond
ents give graphic descriptions of the rise of
the river and the incidents of its devastating
progress. The account Of the sudden inunda-
ton OF the fourishing town of Port Deposit,
in Maryland, is of special interest. The
most disastrous food, however, seems to
have occurred at Pittston, on the north
branch of the Susquehanna. Here the
iron bridge of the Lackawanna and
Bloomsbury Railroad and two highway bridges
were swept away. 1t is thought that the
freshet will cause permanent change'in the
channel of part of the river near Wilkes
barre. This change may leave that city three
quarters of mile away from the stream,
instead of standingon its banks as heretofore.
In view of the suddenness and wide extent of
the freshets in the Delaware and Susquehanna,
it is matter of surprise and gratitude that
there has been little, if any, loss of life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-20

The evidence Of Miss Bessie Turner yester-
6av was probably as important and certainly
IA curious as anything yet given in the Beecher
trial. IL makes havoc of Mr.. Filton's ideal
home, and unless some of its more remarkable
ayerments can be utterly disproyed, would
seem to make equal havoc of what is left OF
his character. The DISCRIMINATION OF this
witness will be watched by both sides with
painful curiosity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-20

Speaker Mcclure is reported as deciding
that the resolution to table the Governors
message on the Canal Ring was carried, when
the spectators considered it perfectly plain
that it was not carried, and the next vote
showed that only 80 voted for to SO against
it. Mr. Mcclure, in his foolish course during
the debate on the COstigan bill, as well as by
his action in the appointment of some of the
more important Committees, had already done
much to forfeit the confidence Of the repu-
table portion of his party. No one, however,
had believed him capable of an act like this.
If it be true that in his position of trust as
Speaker he really was guilty of plain at
tempt to misinterpret the vote of the House,
Mr. Mcclure Will find that he has aroused
something more than distrust. This action
would pass any ordinary limits of partisan
service, and reach the line Of plain and I'M
concealed dishonesty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-20

the opportunity to step out intestate; after which
the policeman conducted tho weeping widow and
one to the seclusion Of the station-house. Let
hope that the Judge let them out in time for tho
funeral!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-20

The nomination of Don Pardee for the Dis
trict JudgeshiD made vacant by the resignation
T. Of Judge Dureil still hangs fire in the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-20

This ia one of the cases in which President
Grant has tried to put good man in office |;
yet certain Senators who zealousy voted for
the confirmation of Mr.. Brooks as Postmaster
of Little Rock, and to give good deal worse
men moro important places, hesitate to con-
firm Mr.. Pardee's nomination, simply because
Senator West is opposed to it, 1t is gratifying
to hear, however, that there is some proDa-
bilty that the Senate will reject Mr.. VESTS
dictation and give Louisiana Judge VINO Is
o good lawyer, a thorough Republican,, anu
whose appointment would be acceptable 10
both political parties and both races.
Honest voters want to know who are the
members of the Canal Ring. We refer them
to the contracts elsewhere printed as giving
some valuable hints. Evidently no list would
be perfect which did not include the follow
ing names:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-20
TEENS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers $40 Der aDnum.
9TMI-WLFKLY tribune. Mail Subscribers So per an.
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Address THE NEw-GCRK tribune,
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D,,rnc the construction Or The h0pt Of the ne,o Tribune
buiidinr The Tribune O9ice may be toUld ia NE nrst
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00Dn Spy.ecS. iron, me 0id Slte.
TIE TRIpUNE'S MONTHLY CALENDAR.
TIE fqr9 fcr initiate M 6rys month tn: small ht
NJ lhg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-20

SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-20
JARVIS LORD,
HENRY ID. DENISON,
JAMES d. DELDEN,
WILLARD JOHNSON,
GEORGE ID. LORD,
NJ. SnORN,
fVS bPH EG H SKINNER.

We recommend tho voters OF the State to
preserve this list and make additions to 1T
from time to time as they sec other sug-
gestive contracts. Future numbers OF The
TRIBUNE will furnish them ample material.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-20

TEE TRIPUNEs MONTHLY CALENDAR.
TIE lara, fore initiate ne 61ys or ne month IN, small ~
drys0 m M frqr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-20

TRIBUNE EXTRA No. 81 is issued this morn
ing both in sheet and pamphlet form. 1t con-
tans large variety of interesting lectures
letters. and essays. Among its contents are
Prof. Tyndall's lecture on Crystals and Mole
culeS Prof C.. w. Shields on the Claims of
Science, James Parton on Kings of Business
and Prof. Langley on Solar Heat; descrlp-
ton of Prof. Marsh's Perilous Fossil Hunt;
popular explanation of the use made of OBJ
servations on the Transit of Venus, and a
review of the results of expeditions; an orig
inal account by Mrs. Treat of Plants that Eat
Animals; and complete report of the last
meeting of the National Academy of Sciences.
This Extra is for sale at the principal news
stands in the city, and at the hotels and rail-
way stations. Orders sent to The TRIBUNE
Office will be promptly filed; the price, in
sheet form, is 10 cents; in pamphlet, 20 cents,
which includes postage to any address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-20
3tre.nrI}o1k Daily Cl1:iibaa..s1s.

FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-20

In the Senate Republican caucus the unan-
unity of sentiment on the Louisiana case was
illustrated by the presentation of fourteen
resolutions, designed to please the President
without offending the consciences of those
Senators who really disapproved of the Presi-
dents policy. Senator Conkling's shot hit
nearest the mark. His resolution simply ap-
proves the action of the President in preserv-
ing the peace in Louisiana, and in sustaining
the Kellogg Government. This has the great
advantage of being open to variety of inter
pretations, but three or four Republican
Senators understand its evil intent, and will
not support it, while others will probably
escape vote by leaving the capital. Is there
no such thing as political honesty among the
men who are looking after President Grants
interests in the SeDate7
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-02-12
I,lll.,s


4. X. Friro> Plaintiff
AHAIs~t District Curt
tlvsMs HHkstirK. ntftl
III Henry Prentice Defendant
tnn mr. hereby notified thai ilurrp II nnw
On file III the oilice ~ The lr,k IL The Ills.
tret Court u Howard county. Iowa. n
petition III Y II. fulton plaintiff. asking
that his title 10 tie north hnlf
III tle nsrlhsrnsl quarter ri
section twenty three te:iJ Ia town slip nine.
is.nInc lsD) north. u range thirteen ial
wcMt III 9TH +. ~. situated In Howard
County Iowa. which h. holds u,itlcr anil n,
virtue 4 Treasurer !. deed IL The est half u
said tract u land 10 him dHted February
End ih15. md u tteNEifcr's deed NJ .l.r
west half II H~ih irnci NJ land 10 him. dM,esl
April Nth 1871. and nnc other treasurer 4
deed III said last ,lesrtiiH.l l.iee III land IA
X. Il futile. dated Mnrell 10Th is5i. and
by VIRTUE III conyeynntes NJ NIL NJ .ald lam.
from aid 1'uiilf and Ahers 10 hin, I'M, III
established ~ against my md MI adverse
claims NJ yours. and tl,At yoi W. forever
ici,Mfscd md csi6plHal ffnm setting ~ ~
claiming any right title III Interest In nnd II
said real property adversely ~ him,
Aud unless yo,l appear aad defend thera'
10 III ~ before nom ri ille 2nd .lny ri tlls
next term ri said Court ~ b. begun ant
lsrld April lpih 1874 n GrcncD III said cniin
". Your default will be entered md decree
rendered ~ prayed for.
iMo4 FIJI FULTON. nm.