davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-07
| AN THE WAY.
PREACHING Al 4,


At 4 o'clock. without the least embarrass-
meat he mounted long green bench not far
from beer saloon, and sang rather nicely,
jesus OF Nazareth passeth by, &c
or course he gathered crowd in few mo
ments.
His text was Temperance, and his illustrations
the barroOms aud tipping shops that line the
beach and make the island "A guzzlers' paradise.
For once In my life l sympathized with an evil
dent humbug. Humbug ne was, for alter u
twentv-mInuts speech and a collection Of at
least az, ne folded up his banner, and was seen
getting outside OF schooner Of lager In less
than ten minutes thereafter
Along toward 8 o'clock the little folk began 70
get cross and restless, and the old folks too. l
don't wish to be considered ungAllant, but as a
rule the women were Crosser than the men.
1t may have been beer-more OF less. II GER
tainly WAS fact.
saw more women shake more children than
| ever saw before.
Now and then they pulled their ears. Now
and then they only yanked them by the arm
But ste ldy practice, they INDUCED In INC
shake 10 a degree that was painful to the child
and cXasperatng to calm observer.
Then The children cried, OF course, ana ran
uemouium was nicely prengured IN lhe Tong
waiting rooms and on the railway platforms.
Oh. how red and fussY the women were. HOW
grave and solemn the mon were. But the little
ones were hampered by no consideration oil
place or person, aud gave vent to their feelings
in a natural way.
Are livery stablemen fools2 They don't
look H.
But as stood beneath the sheds and saw the
sweating, painting foot-sore, wind-exbausted
horses driven iu at the top OF their speed by
cruel, thoughtless reckless, ignorant boys, and
worse men. wondered what nrins could posi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-07
RAILROAD BUSINESS AND RATES.
Large Quantities Of Old Grain Held In the
West for Higher Prices.

Mr. Alexander Mitchell, President OF the
Milwaukee and st. Paul Railway, said, yestsf-
day, In reference to the reports that war was
about 70 begin between the lines west OF Chica-
90, that the st. Paul and the Chicago and North
western railroads were not mixed up In the
difficulty. The concerns involved were to tho
west and southwest of Chicago. lie believed
that the Inhabitants 10 the Northwest we're
satisfied with the schedule of passenger and
freight rates now existing, as they had been
fixed. In great measure, by the representatives
OF tho people In the Legislatures OF the North
western States. Tue local and through rates
were not at all oppressive although, Of course.
they we're not as low as those adopted by tho
trunk lines leading from Chicago to the Atlantic
seaboard. He believed that the tariff now exist
Ing on the latter railroads was too low TO AFFORD
any pront, and, Indeed, would not pay expenses.
II the unes west of Chicago come down on
level with the Others, they would. Of course,
lose money. and their stocKholders would DO
The chief sufferers.
The recent heavy failing OF IN the receipts Of
the Milwaukee and ST. Paul Railroad was due to
the decline In tho price OF grain. which had
checked the movement E1st. Large Quantities
OF old grain arc still withheld for higher prices,
and the nrst OF the new crop will be In condi-
tion. for shipment 10 from ten days to two
weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-07

BLAND.-on sunday, Aug. q, Mary, widow OF John
bland
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited 20 attend
the funeral on Tuesday at O'Clock from tue residence
OF her son.inlaw D. Coard, 400 North st. near Cen
ua Az jersey Slty Heights 49,. Ia. -, tos.,,
BRYAN .-On sunday. Aus. Q, Maria Wife OF Joseph
Funeral on tuesday morning. the sth inst Alto
O'Clock. from her late residence l4s AID st. broOkUns
HisCOX. -ou Aug o. Elizabeth Burns, Widow OF tho
late benjamin +. Hiscox Of Warren. X l. IL tue $50
year ~ her age 1900. .,,.- .. $1,000.
fully invited TO attend her funeral on honoay. aug
All O'clock from st. JOseph's CHURCH. corner Wott
Washington place anu hlh ~. - ..- -
MAiIOS -Auer a sudden and severe Illness, James,
only son OF Aichse aud H. 81. hAloh, aged years. o
friends OF The family are respectfully invited 10 at
tend the funeral, which takes place Tuesday 6th
inst. T.. NJ, from the residence OF the family II
belfast aud Trslee. Ireland. and California papers
'NELsoN.-On sunday. Aus. 8, Mary Nelson, the b.
loved wife OF Henry Nelson, aged IS years,
Funeral nom her lato residence, $40 Water st., on
1uesdny, Aug. =, between and L. NJ:
born. aged ~ years.
The relatives aud friends of the family are Invited
attend the funeral from tue residence OF his parents,
2SS Qulncy IT,, BrookJn, on Tuesday, SIh inst, al
o'clock L. NJ.
RAfP.-0n Sunday, the 9Th, Andrew Rapp, aged 70
Tie relatives and friends are invited 20 attend hS
funeral Tuesday the ssh Al h. NJ from tue rsA-
otnce Of mis- Aon, A. A. karp Oi bergen foaui SIsst
yile N j.
wARp.-ln Jersey city, on saturday Aug 8. rhoI
ard IN the Din year pi No ~ =.
Keatycs aud friends OF the family are invited TO AZ
teud nls nucf1ll ON TucsiaF, Aug. b. at ~ % coeks
nom his late residence, 10 irOad aVr jersey t'Y'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-07
THE NEWEST FREAK OF FASHION
What One Fashionable Woman was Worth
In n Dry Goods Point of View.

CofrssI ondeHcs ofRe CNeinHdh Enquirer.
PARIS, July 29.-They have new way of
wearing their wells. Thoy tie them on the back
OF the hat with n large ornament, the shape OF
shell, then tie them around the neck and fasten
them on the left side. The effect ~ odd and
conspicuous. 1t originated at the races where
one OF the fair bur fral sisterhood set the exam
pie. II requires a great quantity OF tulle to
carry out the effect OF this eccentric yet CON
tAgious mode. Imagine a single under
garment Of n lady costing so for plain silk and
$50 for embroidery, and even with this costly
necessity modest woman would scarcely dare
present herself To her husband | could scarcely
beieN ttheTe were wives who INDUCED Ia such
luxurit but my doubts were soon turned into
strong convictions. was at tho house OF the
Countess NJ. "a charming lady Of wealth and
position, who IN a friendly way admitted me 10
the privacy of her dressing room. When she
com pleted her bath the first garment she put on
was an Oriental bath wrapper which cost flUO.
| exuressed 30 mucn curiosity at her extrava-
gance that she said: " Walt and sec how much
| IN worth when dressed" and, as a matter Of
course, | took note Of her personal adurnmeut
AS sue dressed, aud give IL as a mere epitome OF
how much money may be spent in luxures.
Her chemiss was pale-blue silk, nchly em brod-
ereu in whito silk, all hand work anu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-07

We had rude log cabin, the starlight
cleaning through the chinks between the logs,
wing with the feeble CLEANS Of talow dips in
making the darkness visible, ana the very small
space absolutely necessary for tue dancers
hoored with warped aud gnared whip saved
ladies' present participating IN the dance, though
the entire feminine element Of the town was
represented; there were present Goody as
semblage OF men, hut such an uncouth assem-
blage rarely graced u bali room, for proud was
he who could boast coat TO hide his woonen
shirt and the Two or three who had white shirts
were al once the al u traitor aud envy Of the rest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-07

biy compensate the owners Of tho evidently
hired teams for such brutal treatment Of their
stock. IL might be well for Brother Bereh TO
put 10 day or so down here.
shrek Of the locomotive, the oath OF my neigh
Dor, the squafl Of the children, tho roar OF the
sad sea wave, the ciuk Of glasses, the pop OF the
cork, aud the mum OF the king OF musquto-
dom In my ear. close, say, and close With
q bit OF cheap advice.
Keep away.
Couey Island IL a jolly place 10 DO az on week
days, and the best Of oil places TO Keep away
FROM on Sundays. MONSIEUR y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-07

In other words. tho cheapest and painesi Kind
OF lodging and eatipg-two meals in the dav,
aud nothing extra At that-cost, with small fee
10 servant and one beastly cigar. Just about a..
| avoided the beer for two good reasons. List
sunday wnen | WAS there two glasses OF beer
made my stomach ache. The sunday before
one glass Of beer made my head ache, VINO
knows but my heart. and lungs, and liver might
be entirely DESTROYED II i kept that sort OF
thing up month";
While writing heard a cry, and then another
In common with " many Others | rushed how
curious We all are, are we nOtf-out, ana found
a woman tainted, A group excited, ana Con-
stable Wilson with adead cat IN his Official paw
She Thought II was dead baby, and
tainted"
THE SUN told few weeks since Of a rantng.
rAving, money-gatherlng preacher who infests
the beach. lie was here again to-day. lie
came down by the boat, and walked all the way
from the landing TO the central beach paradina
his banner, on which was printed:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-07
The Ceeyman. safe Robbery.

ITV7F TT't 7IfV'T'E IVY
This morning Chief Maloy was Informed
that In Mr.. Henry Shngerland's fIeightine
once, In Coeymans last night, the safe
WAS blown open, and $50 stolen. Mr.. snug
erland has gwen a coiored man, known
az Black sam, the privilege OF slecplng
in tho place on condition Of his keeping whtch.
sam SAYS that last night, between twelve ana
one o'clock. the ioors being open. three masked
men entered ara before be could give All out
cry he was seized and bound WIN nay rope
They toe, the nrecautiuu TO pllce him In an oat
biu, in "A Darn IN the rear ~ the othce, while
they commenced oIeratiuns on the safe. Drill
with powder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-07
MAR IED.

GAZZAM-R Son July %, Audley W. Gar
sam, Esq, 10 Mlss Isabella " Rogers Of Pelham y \.
NO~lER-IOOPEk-O Thursday. Aug. 3, 1879, BY
the Rev q. - Mathews Allson h. Aoser 10 Willena
II. TooprF all OF this city.
VAN 'GAAsBEEK -AsBURY.-Henry r. Van Gaas
beck 81 kingston, ~ y 10 Miss Emma Asbury OF Lon
con, kn gland.
WAshbu ltS- MADDOX. On Wednesday, Aug 9st
the rctdence ~ the brides uncle BY tse Rev ID Brain
era Ray, Eiwln ID. washburn Of Vergennes, VT, Ito
Euiy Y. Maddox VI Harlem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-07
Brother Murray Protected By Police.

Sergeant Dyer and two policemen sat with he
worshippers IN the Fleet Street African Methodist
Church brooklyn yesterday. ready quel any dis
tn blnce that might arise while the Rev. Jeremiah
Buelah Murray conducted the devotional exercises.
There OF trustees In Rev Mr.. Murrays
church, and both insist on passing the contribution
box The result Il the passng of two boxes, the self
elected trustees following through the aises the truA
tees who were elected 1y the church Trouble had
been feared. and the police summoned The old
boards collection yesterday amounted to g.: o. while
that Of the new only 81 cents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-07

Here was tho petite brunette dressed plainly,
yet IA she stood she was worth in dry goods and
jewels (omitting her bracelets) over t2.UO in her
promenade costume, not TO mention her other
toilets. Worth has some lady clients who spend
Sl2,V0 year for dress alone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-07

Leland's Sturtevant House, Broadway, 28th
and 2eth sts,, New YORK.. 100 rooms, reduced TO ts
second floors 81 with board, Rooms European plan,
81 DER day aud upward.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-07
MARlSE INTELLI6ENCR.

ufrtL ruHE ALMAsAc-rHrs DAT.
sun rfes 20 sun seA.... 90 Moon rlf3s. 3 n
uIaH WArER-rnts DAT.
sandy HooE IL Gov. isand. ~ Hen G1te... II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-07

HAsBROU CK.-In tho city OF New York, on the lth
day of August 1879, by the Hon TheodQric X, Wet
brook. Justice of the Supreme Court Stephen Has-
brouek from Emily Hasbrouc9. Cause, adultery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-07

Aissis produces tue shades desired IS John 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-07

Truss sold only by Elastic Truss Co. $50 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-07

The diarrh9as of children, which are pre-
duced by gestble food the excessive generation
o. acid IN the stomach. are readily cured By Milk OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-07
BUSINESS Notitts.


Mr.. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP for children
eething IL an old and welltried remedy II has stood
the test Of many years, and never known 10 fail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-07
Feel DuII and stupid.

We hear this every day, and why ia thar Be-
ugpLx1dH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-07

Any one enn see AZ n glance TINT Pomeroyss
kiastic Truss 10 tue best. Price a. FAC broadway. .
buy one Of Hoinuu's Ague aud Liver Pads,
and shake more. 81 joan 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-07
SuttlaI Notuta.

KEEPS PATENT FART JADE Il Ess
The very best for g., can De hhlshed as easily 40
Iemning nlndkcrchleL az Broadway, aud 81 Arch
d., lta dephia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-07

All uneasiness, and wakegulness In children
relieved oy MoneA's TeetliuR Cordial 20 els.--Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-07

10 ~ Nf.atf' ef'set S'"fs "
h9soEiD SIN "a tse gay On HaiSn ihe onitsa S,a,os
Their Dec sralon OF Inoependenee the rejoicing Of al
treenlnded men Of Europe anites with that Of the
Tue bsnocratc Association OF the city of Frankfort
onthe-Nau. requesting your mediation therefor.
tenders rs greeting 10 the citizens Of the grsai
y%psisy BY mat casTsSss Tor the Tree
We hal tie dsy on which the inslienable rights of
man were aaopied for tue nrsl tine a.. ne Foundation
has been The birthplace Of many men who SHINE nAe
stars ~ t.e heaven 81 hisory,Iae srea .3gled 1ad
WHs9ns9n q WIS., As H. Wa. pT n ana M 4prEn
military powsris not predominant We hanthe society
~sh se sEd 'Sys hS s sqs OF
SA s tie s ss rs and Win 9s free a
Stto 5pS AID no er dare Interfere We hail lie
civil community, n which the re sious conscience re-
strong 10 permit hierarchy TO arise. We hal the
ana per,sed 81 al ha,Sss have toaus % s
home, We hail the union OF peoples, which
ensSe ali hatioastss 10 I've tSssIher IN t stn5hy
Wa he'll the republic which projects ana defends Al
other republics on tue continent mat the genius OF
| Co1mo9s dseoyered We hail the power proud ot
fought war q many years Tor The suohme doctrine
that AL men ere brethren. We ha the hnd OF peace
sworl. but to law anu reason as the Judge between
WIN f.s s, % We fe%sp BmGeEs rss
lre seed Of Kepuo an ideas, sowed On the an u July,
l'd, wal some uay bloom forth gluiouby aso 10 Ger
| FRASKFoRr, July 1, 1875.
The Frankfort Zttmg, I'm conclusion, asks
whether the action OF Consul General webster
| ana Minister Davis Is worthy OF the people rep
! resented 10y themi whether they nave not been
! guilty Of trucking and fawniug TO srlstocratlc
| preludices abroad IN manner that makes put
| a sorry spectacle 10 officials OF a commonwealth
| proud Of It's Independence and freedom. The
| Zeitun0 asks further; winch are correct the
| views Of Mr.. Webste. IN relation TO the duties
| and powers OF the Consul q eneral, or those Of
| Minister Davis, with which they were entirely
| Incompatible
| All uneasiness and wakefulness in children
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-07

CLANS ............... 40 Small steak. ......... 80
Coffee ............. 80 Raw tomatOes........ 80
| Tntai - al 30
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-07
WHERE CURSES ARE BRED.
MONS. X VIEWING THINGS ON SUM-
DAY ON CONEY ISLAND.
HIS Experience ns One Of Thirty thousand
visitors-His Breakfast and Dinner, and
Their Cost-His Advice to New Workers.

visitors-uis Breakfast and Dinner, and
Their COst-His Advice to New Workers.
CoSEY ISLAND, Aug. GA deal of trash
has been written and printed about CoDey Island
this season.
propose few facts.
| came here late on Saturday night and am
lodged in the best hotel here-never mind the
name-where bugs bite, mosquitoes sing, loafers
swear and poultry cackle. Early this morning
very earlyI went to the beach by tho sad sea
wave. 1t was very lonely, very sandy, and very
much covered with sharp aud broken shells.
Here and there a clam. Hero and there a crab.
Here and there a ridiculous person in search Of
health and a salt sea bath. had a bath, dried
myself on a towel about nine inches square, aud
went TO breakfast.
CLANS ............... 40 Small steak. ......... 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-07

mo, she has relatives all around. She has
some down In Wilmantic, who don't by any
means agree with Ter as o. her ace. You sec,
sne's got several sisters, and they've got laugh
ters, and those daughters have got daughters.
Now, II Anna Perkins IA lB years old, her sisters
can't 90 very far from about tue same age, and IL
they've laid back a century apiece, their daugh-
.ers must be not far from eighty. and their
HanddAgghIeTs somewAere eo0Vt slxty, whica
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-24

Piracy In the Mediterranean.
Liverpool Mereury.l
The Copenhagen Dagbladet pub
fishes a report from the captain of
the Danish schooner Lucinde, in
which he states that on the I'd Of
last month (Januafy), about noon,
and within four English miles of
the fortress of Gibraltar, his ship
was hailed by boat, which, when
it came alongside and had got a
line on board, turned out to con-
tain. an armed crew of nine men
looking like thorough pirates.
Some of the crew tried to get on
board the schooner but the captain
let go the line, when the crew in
the boat began firing atthe schoon-
er, and it was later found that five
balls had pierced the mainsail, one
through the mainstay sail and two
more entered other parts of the
ship. The captain adds that the
day was clear, and that it was i'm
possible that the occurrence should
not have been witnessed from Gil
braltar. This, it appears, is only
one of several attempts at piracy
occurring lately in the Straits Of
Gibraltar within British jurisdic-
tion, complained of in the Scandi-
nayian papers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-24
An Extraordinary Elopoment.

LlVefpOol Mefcury.I
The denouement of an extraor-
dinary elopement case took place
on board the Allan steamer Mora
Wan on Thursday last. In the
afternoon the steamer was leaving
the Mersey with a full complement
of passengers for Portland. Just
as she got under way a river gig
was seen approaching in all haste.
In the bow OF the boat was seen an
aged man, who gesticulated franti-
cally to those on board the steamer
to stop. The boat got alongside
the steamer, and in a short time
two Of its occupants man about
sixty years of age and a young man
of twenty-five clsmbered on board
the Moravian,s The officers were
naturally surprised at seeing the
steamer boarded in this fashion
'but,noticing that the old man was
in trouble, they received him cour-
teously and listended to his tale,
which was to the effect that his
wife-a woman of forty-eight, and
the mother Of grown-up children
had eloped with a young man oi
twenty-five; that they were on
board the Morayian en- route fol
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-24

The dispute between the Smith
and CaEman families, of Merrick,
L. l., over the ownership of a fifty
cent knife has progressed from the
County Court Of Queens county to
the General Term. Three years ago
Mr.. Josesph Smith, a wealthy farm
er, bought for his daughter Mari
eta fifty-cent knife. She carried
it until, one evening about a year
and half ago, a young man who
was visiting her borrowed it and
took it with him. Miss Smith
missed it, and thought she had lost
it. A few days after that she called
on Miss Mary E. Oarman, the
daughter of another wealthy Long
Island farmer, and saw the knife
on the mantelpiece, and claimed it.
Miss Carman said that the young
man who had taken it from Miss
Smith had made her apresent of it.
Miss Smith took the knife and went
home.
The two familiestook up the dis
pute, and the trouble threw the
church into a ferment. At a church
meeting it was a agreed to submit
the case to Lott Carman, Abel
Smith and George c. Andrews,
They decided that they could not
adjust the difference. If the knife
was Miss Smiths she had no right
to take it out of Miss Carman's
house, and she ought to sue for it
if she wished it back. Accordingly,
they gave the knife back to Miss
Carman. Miss Smiths father de-
cided to sue. A search warrant was
obtained, and before Justice Ben
net an examination was had. The
knife was awarded to Miss Smith,
but the justice handed it to Miss
Oarman Dy mistake, and she would
not give it up. A replevin suit was
then instituted before Judge Lott,
which ended in Miss Smiths favor
again, but Miss Carman's father ap-
pealed the case to the County Court
and the knife did not go out of the
family. Judge Armstrong decided
the case in favor of Miss Carman,
and now Miss Smiths father has
paid Mr.. Mott, his lawyer, another
fee to take it before the General
Term, and to have his points print
ed. Both families attend the same
church in Merrick, and on Sunday
mornings, after the Smith family
have taken their seat, Miss Carman,
who has a seat near by, takes out
the coveted knife and toys with it
so conspicuously that the Smith
family cannot help seeing it and
getting in a rage.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-24
MEMPHIS, TENN. FRIDAY EVENING MARCH "a 1876

America; and the deserted hus-
band and his son demanded that
the captain should send the runa-
ways on shore. While the captain
was explaining that the law gave
him no such power the runaway
happened to pass along the deck
near where the group were discuss
ing the point. She recognized her
husband. A fit of repentance
seized her. She at once forgot her
new love, and now only thought of
the old Exelaiming, q Oh, John,
are you here = she embraced her
hnsbandsand kissed, him. Her son,
too, she salutedi in a most affection
ate way. But while the prelimina-
ries to reconciliation were going
on, the faithless wife's companion
made his appearance on the scene,
and plaeidly asked what cit was
all about" The deserted husband
implored his former spouse to re-
turn to her home in Wednesday,.
This she consented to do, but made
it sine qua non that the compan-
ion of her fight should be allowed
to return with her. The husband
accepted the terms thus dictated
The master of the Moravian, seeing
that an arrangement had been come
to, facilitated the return to the
shore of the troublesome party who
had for a time disturbed the deco
rum observed on board his steamer.
When the party arrived at the stage
they were jeered by a crowd who
had heard of the strange elopement
and the wonderful reconciliation.
Wife and husband walked arm in
arm lovingly along the stage, and
the slower" as if to make atone
ment for his wrong-doing, walked
meekly behind, carrying the lug
gage.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-24
AttacIlment NOlica.

Mcdaniel 4 Mccormick, firm composed Of
VIM. II Mcdaniel and George W. McCor-
mick VS., George W Seaborn.
IN THIS CAUSE AN ATTACHMENT RAW.
i ing been sued out under the acts of the AS
sembly of the State Of Tennessee, 1870 and
1871, chapter l22, section J., passed january
%, 1871, and returned levied upon the prop
erty Of the defendant, and affidavit having
been made that defendant is Justly indebted
TO plaintiffs 10 the sum Of Sl10 Ga, due by ac-
count II Is therefore ordered that defendant
make his appearance before me on the 18th
day Of April, 1876, at ten O'clock am, at
nossee, and defend said attachment suit
within the timeprescribed BY law. or the same
Will be proceeded with OK parte; and that a
copy Of this order be published once week
for four successive weeks in the Public Ledger.
This 10th day Of March, 1876.
JAMES HALL, ]. P.
HANSON, WEATHEREORD 4 EsTEs, Attorneys
for plaintiff. l7-2S-2o-S