davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-23
LATER,

CHICAGO, Nov. 23-The officers and
directors held meeting last night and
decided that, as The bank is not now and
had not been making money for some
time, to go into Liquidation. The ques =
ton of increasing the capital stock 10
$500, ,0sO was discussed, but from the fact
that public confidence was shaken to
great extent in financial institutions
of the city, it was thought that even
with this capital the bank could not be
made to pay. Every cent will be paid
depositors, and before very long. The
deposits of the bank will amount to
X431 600
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-23
Changed Hands.
SEIA Ky GO.
Another Bank Failure This
Morning.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press To the Star.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2S The Central Ma.
tional Bank, Of this city, closed its doors
at 1880 to-day.
The suspension of the Central Nation.
al Bank causes considerable excite
ment, as it is disappointment to those
who hoped that no farther failures would
follow that of the Third National on
"Wednesday.
The two banks which have gone, and
the one which still holds out, have been
mentioned as shaky for month past.
When the first tailed, the knowing ones
feared the other two would follow, but
everything has been done to prevent a
panickv feeling from aiding in causing
this. It is probable that one more may
fall, the one which has been mentioned d
in connection with these two as shaky,
but all other banks are SOUND beyond
question.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-23
ST. LOUIS.
Leap for Death-Murderer Rande
Kun over.

Kun over.
National Associated Press to the Star.
ST. LOUIS, Nov 23.-George dickson,
man sixty years old, who formerly
travelled with Barnum's circus exhibit.
ing his son, a noted dwarf, leaped from
the great St. Louis bridge into the water
and met with instant death. His body
was recovered. The cause OF his act
was domestic difficulty with his son.
in-law.
PAnda has 80 far recovered that II
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-23
TIMBER LANDS.

There Is good deal OF complaint
action in regard to timber lands. o.
ders have been Issued by The Treasury
Department, at his instance, to refuse
clearances to vessels upon allegations
that there Is Government timber on
board. Senators say that the law re-
fusing clearaAces applies only to live
oak and cedar. Tue subject will be
brought up in Congress, probably in
reference to case just reported from
pascagoula.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-23
THE OLD WORLD,
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star
EARL OF BEACoNSFIELD.
LONDON, Nov. 23-The Morning Post
retirement of the Earl of Beaconsteld
from public life.
GREAT BATTLE AT TIRNOVA.
A dispaIch lrUm Bucharest says that
a great battle is proceeding at Tirnoya.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-23

n atlonai Associated Press to the Star.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 23 Hawkins, the
was hanged at $3.50 this morn
ing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-23
w A SHINGTON.

SPECIAL to the star.
REPEAL OF THE RESUMPTION AoI.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-The debate on
the repeal of the Resumption Act was
continued yesterday by General Ewing,
in speech Of extraordinary power and
eloquence. He held the whole House
with the most wrapt attention, and
made a great impression on all who
heard him.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-23
NEW YORK CITY.
The Tweed Ring.

National Associated Press to the star.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-The investiga-
tion OF the Tweed Ring frauds was re-
sumed yesterday by the Aldermanic
Committee. James IL. lngersOle was
the only witness examined. In 1867 he
Was engaged in the furniture and chair
business and furnished furniture to the
CITY.
Witness described how the claims
against the city from his work were dis
tributed. He got 30 per cent. of the face
oil the bill, Tweed got % per cent, Wat
son got 30 per cent, of which 10 per cent.
WAS for Connolly, 10 per cent. for
Sweeny, and Is per cent. for himself.
Woodward got the other per cent.
In the autumn of 1871 witness de-
stroyed ali his books by the advice of
Tweed, who said it was Z. B. SWeeney's
idea. That was at the time of tie Have
meyer suit. Witness expected to be sub
p9naed as witness. Hi, claims against
the city and county were in all about or
over $4,000 900.
The witness was examined in regard
to his real estate. He said he was now
worth 500 0U0 He was not willing to
turn it over 70 the city, as he had made
restitution. The witness said that at
the time Of the Rug exposure he was
worth 500 900, but in various ways it
had shruAk to 500, 900.
The Committee adjourned until Sat-
urday.
Changed Hands.
The Evening Mail was sold at Sheriff 5
sale yesterday morning, and was bought
by Clark and Bell ana DR.. William Ii
White for IS ITO The Mail will be cou-
Quoted unuer the same editoi ial man-
agement as heretofore.
VanderbiIt,s Will.
1t is reported that The contest OF Mrs.
Labau OF Vanderbilps Will has been dis.
continued.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-23

National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20 The Senate
was not in Sc sion tu.dly.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-23

The Pacific Railroad officials have
prepared, aud will submit to the Senate
Judiciary Committee, an additional
proposition, should their proposition
now pending before the Committee be
rejected. This second proposition asks
tor the appointment of commission, TO
consist OF five eminent citizens, two to
be elected by the Government, two by
the railroad companies, and the fifth by
The four, which comm ssion is TO settle
all points OF difference between the
road, Government and the railroad COR
pOratlOns.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-23
FIANNI HCream of the West"
HHNA Glendale,
IIUUM Snow White

These fsvorite brands are made at the WEST
END MILLS (James X. lIunn's), Sixth street
near Freeman. Call and leave your order. De-
liVered free. Satisfaction guaranteed
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

DABlkS OF CINCINNATI-Awful funny
ID Comic Monthly, IL Cts, at any news stand
EnDERS' MANUAL-A complete prsct
" cal guide adapted TO all trades using gild-
ing; also SILVERlNG, and other valuable
natter just out. SOC. or anybook seller.
1QUOR and OPIUM Habits self Cured
~ New book OF vital value, also exposes fall
lacious treatment and nostrums, 75c. JESSE
HANEY h CO.. ll9 Nassau street, New York
CTANDARD SCROLL BOOK. Just out, has
y 200 designs and ideas Invaluable TO all
Painters, &c. just the thing wanted and must
be seen to he Appreciated. Only 81. Examine
" any book ore or painters supply store
SkElCliIkd FROM NATURk-In pencil
y and water colors, and drawing and paint
Ing in colored crayons: a practical instructor,
Illustrated. 60 CTS. OF any bookseller or J tSSS
HANEY 8 CO.. 1l9 Nassau st.. NY. fell-tf
DLACK- BOARD IN THE SUNDAY
- SCHOOL.-A practical guide for superin-
,endcnts and teachers by Frank Beard, Fully
Illustrated. 81 81 of booksellers or by mail.
JESSE HANEY & CO. ll9 Nassau street
Sew York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-23

M IANTED-FERRETS- A pair of ferrets
w dark preferred; must be cheap. Please
address Box IS, Milford Center, Union County
Ohio. 22-4t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-23

w ANTED-BOYS-To sell papers for this
pfice. tt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-23
Schurz still Keeps On.

National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-The recent
defeat of Secretary Schurz in his efforts
to secure the appointment Of personal
friend as Pos tmaster at St. Louis, in
place OF Mr.. Filley, has not, it seems,
deferred him from again trying his luck
in behalf of friend. He is now, it is
said, trying to control the appointment
of Collector at the port OF Philadelphia
in place OF MIR. Tullon. in opposition TO
the popular sentiment.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-23
NOTICE.
FOR SALE.
Manager,

1NOR SALE-HOUSE AND LOT-Well To-
4 Gated on railroad near the city and near
the depot; for sale or exchange. Apply at No
TOR SALE HOUSE OF nIne rooms, at
1 Tusculum Station, on L. Il Nj. Railroad; for
sale OF rent, on monthly payments. Inquire
of W. ID MEAD. station gent 2!-2t
:I'OR SALE-LATliE, &C.-A combined foot
i lathe and scroll saw, with a complete set Of
aron and wood working tools. A great varie-
ty OF work can be doao on the machine. Can
be seen IN Star building. Apply In the o f1ice.
noI2-H
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-23

wv NJANTED-BANJO-A No. l banjo cheap.
w Cal at Bank-street Engine house. 22-2t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-23

'VNTANTED TO BORROW - 81, 500; will
w give first mortgage security on city real
BStRte Inquire at as Gest street. l4-5t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

A TTENTION, LADIES-Kid or pebble goat,
n side lace shoes, S 95 per pair; button, 81,
custom made ana every pair warranted, at
STAR SHOE STORE, No. 243 Central avenue,
corner OF George street. nO23 3It*
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-23

wv IANTED-HORN-A bell front. No. l.
: w Address Box 81, Somorvile, o. 22-2t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-23

DABIkS OF FCINCINNATI-Awful funny
ID Comic Monthly, u cts, at any news stand.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-23

WTANTED--SALESMA and shoe
w salesman by Boston house for Central
lnd Southern Ohio and Western Pennsylvania.
Address Box 2, 1873, Boston, Mass. 9J-4t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-09-13
SEPTEMBER 13. 1877.

"Good I have your word, and believe
can trust you, and if deceived will never at
tempt to read character again. Please step
aside here for one moment"
As he spoke he passed me into one corner
of large open place of shelter, built to cover
freight.
he cast quick but comprehensive glance
about us to make sure that We were not over.
looked. then removed false bottom from the
outside of his valise or leather bag, which
was so arranged as to open like drawer, by
pressing upon concealed spring.
"See here, my friendp .:ap.....s.
!"Good gracious!'' exclaimed.
"You have eyes; what do you see 7"
"Three pocketbooks, and fat ones too"
The false bottom or secret drawer was in
stantly closed again, and young Hudson
passed from the shed out upon the thorough
fare again. .. ..F
was all amazement .
"You remember the sharpers?"
eyes"
"Those pocketbooks did belong to them
they now belong to me. [ am not much at
cards." he continued, "but am counted to be
rather adroit at sleight-ofbsnd. I had no
idea of losing my money, and I thought that
it would be intoxicating highly moral lesson
to make these rogues pay dearly for their
swindling proclivities;" adding:
II am not so green as seem.
It was, of course, clear enough h to me now.
Those sharpers had been taken in and done
for, most emphatically, by one Of their own
class .H ."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-09-13
One object the British and tories had il

One object the British and tories nad III
securing the county, was to destroy such in
stitutions as Hills iron works and Watson's
store house. Many things prevented the
completion of this design, longer than might
be supposed. The British were in strange,
and, at the same time, a hostile country. 1t
was not safe for the friends of King George
to make distant excursions into the interior.
The distance from Camden was considerable,
and the country was Inhabited by Wings,
bold and defiant. dime. .....
Some time in the summer or early fall of
1880, party of tories and British was organ
lied for the special purpose of burning Hills
iron works. Who was the commander Of this
party, when it was organized, or on what par
ticular day or month it perpetrated the deed,
are facts which we have been unable, so far,
to ferret out The impression is on our mind
that Captain William McGill said that Hills
iron works we're burned but a short time be-
fore the battle of Kings Mountain was
fought At present, We must be satisfied to
know that Hills iron works were burned,
and burned by the British and tories.
This was regarded by the whole surround
ing region as sore calamity. AS an evil
dence of this, it is related that some time dur
ing the year 1881, the people in portion of
Rutherford county, N. c., were assembled to-
gether, when one John Miller, an Irishman by
birth, a Whig by every instinct of bis nature,
and an elder in the Presbyterian church, was
called upon to lead the assembly in prayer.
Tradition has preserved the words Of the
prayer. They are as follows: "Good Lord
our God that art in heaven, we have great
reason to thank thee for the favors we have
received at thy hands-the many battles we
have won. There is the great and glorious
battle of Kings Mountain, where we killed
the great General Ferguson and took his
whole army and the great battles at Ram
sour's and at Williamson's; and the ever men,
orabe battle of the Coopens (Cowpens,) where
we made the proud General Tarleton run
down the road, helter.skelter and good Lord
if thee had ma suffered the cruel tories to
burn Billy Hills iron works, we would ma
have asked any mair favors at thy hands.
Amen"
Whether good old John Miller ever Offer
ed up this prayer or not, we dare not assert.
All that we say is that tradition has preserved
it, and that the last sentence shows the esti-
mate which was put upon Hills iron works.
On their way to the iron works, the British
and tories-at least part of them-passed
by the place where John Barron, jr., now
lives. James Simril, at that time, lived in
the field only few hundred yards from the
present site of John Barron's house. This
James Simril was lover of fine stock, and
somewhat addicted to horse racing He had
on bis plantation race-paths, traces Of which
are to be seen to-day. The stables and barn
of Simril we're burned by the British and to-
ries, but it does not appear that any horses
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-09-13
Misturp ot 8. Garalina,
HISTORICAL SKETCHES
OF THE
Early Settlement of South Carolina.
BY Rev. ROBERT LATHAM.
HILL,s IRON WORKS.

HILLS IRON WORKS.
In the northeastern section of York coun.
ty, on the road leading from Yorkville to
Charlotte, about eleven miles from the for
mer place, is what is now called the "Clay
Hill neighborhood." The limits of this re-
gion, like all others of q similar character, are
marked out neither by metes nor bounds. 1t
has no fixed "butts and bindings" but ex-
tends 80 far in all directions as is agreeable to
the desires and inclinations of the inhabit'
ants
Through this region there flows bold
stream, which, for more than century, has
borne the name of Allison creek. This
stream rises near Bethany Church, at the foot
of Henry's Knob, and empties into Catawba
river, short distance above Thorn's Ferry.
This Clay Hill region was once part of that
extensive region, known, all over the upper
section of South Carolina, by the name of
Bethel.
1t is impossible at this late date, to fix, with
absolute certainty, the exact period when this
section of country was settled by white men.
1t is highly probable that, at very early Pc
riod, Indian traders took up their abode
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-09-13

par San Francisco bar-tenders have chunks
of glass resembling ice which they put into
drinks for intoxicated customers instead Of
the genuine cooling substance. The motive>
is economy.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-09-13
station. The world is rising, and BY the help
of education. IL will continue to rise.

station. Inc WorlQ Ii rlslng, auu W 'no noAp
of education, it will continue to rise
So say, young men-you upon whom the
world hangs as it were-should put every fac
ulty into practical operation, for, in few
years, there will be great demand for active
and intelligent young men for as soon as this
generation passes away, the rising generation
will have to assume their fathers position.
Who knows but that future President ofthe
United States, however unnoticed he may be
to-day, sits under the sound of my voice, and
it depends upon you to say whether or not you
will bring honor or disgrace upon your names.
The time has come, ladies and gentlemen,
when men will hold rank in society, not so
much by the amount of money they possess,
as by the brain power which they can bring
into active operation in the world. The boy
whose cradle is now being rocked in the robe
of poverty, if he only has in him an uncon.
querable desire to succeed in life, and will
make Csc of the few opportunities OF i'm
provement which may present themselves,
will sweep far by the rich mans fsyorite son,
who has nothing to commend him except
family name and inherited laziness and pride.
Men are beginning to look beyond the but
tons on mans coat and ask for something
more than greenbacks as q guarantee Of char
acter. Let as all then, my young friends,
take new heart, from the signs of the times,
and resolve to find, or make way in life, and
in order to do this, we must master the rudi-
ments of learning-learn we'll what We do
learn, and put every faculty and idea into
practical employment.
"The heights by great men reached and Kept,
| We're not attained by sudden fight;
| But they, while their companions slept,
| Were toiiing upward in the night"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-09-13

such, at least, as would carry us farther than
can be easily imagined; but it is only the ex'
ercise of those powers which gives US ability
and skill in any department of science or art
For instance, take dancing master or a mu.
sician; the feet of dancing master, and the
fingers of musician fall, as it were, natural
ly, without thought or pains, into regular and
admirable motion. As is in the body, so il
is in the mind practice makes perfect. You
see, my friends, that there are great RESPONSE
bilities resting upon an instructor.
Does an education pay? If you will com
pare Africa with this country, you will see
at the first glance, that it will pay. There the
people are savage and british live under nc
organized government, and have not the priv
ilege of reading the Bible, nor of hearing
preaching. In our land the people are civil
zed, and have the opportunity Of schools and
many privileges that the people Of Africa
have not. We have newspapers and many
books from which we can obtain knowledge
if we will but apply our minds.
When Salmasius, who was wiser than his
cotemporaries, came to the close of life, be
saw cause to exclaim bitterly against himself
"Oh !" said he, II have lost world of time
time, the precious thing whereof had l but
one more year, it should be spent in David's
Psalms and Paul's Epistles."
Education is the first step toward civiliza
ton. Where the people are civilized, you
will find that they are educated. We live ir
an age of progress-an age of improvement
A few years ago there was no such thing as 6
steam engine or telegraph wire; but nov
you can hear the whistle of an engine and see
! the telegraph wire stretched from station t.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-09-13

The examination was soon completed, anu
of course it led to no discovery.
The boat was once more cast loose from her
mooring, and swung into the stream. A few
vivid and startling snorts, as though the huge,
floating fabric had been an animal, and her
head was once more turned northwest, and
with her laundering paddle.wheels the steam
er was stemming the swift current OF the Mis-
sissippi. The passengers who had landed,
paused for a moment to see the steamer on,
and like Young Hudson and the rest, [ took
off nv hat and waved a farewell to those who
stood upon her decks.
AS turned to pass up the pier, l saw Hud'
son by my side, and we walked on together.
"That pick-pocket matter was quite un'
pleasant" 81,
every common on these boats" he an
swered.
"Do you know who was the victim 7"
"Oh yes"
"Pray who was it Z
"Do you remember those gamblers p
"The three sharpers p
"The same"
"Yes, certainly, should know them again
you may be sure.
| "Well, 1t was Lney "no losI Iueil InonoJ'
"Indeed."
ayes"
"Retributive justice?"
"Do you think so?"
"Decidedly."
"Look ye, my good sir, said young Hudson
turning upon me with bright glow in hi
eyes.
"What is it ?" asked.
"You gave me some good advice on boarc
the steamer, and evidently meant to betrlenc
me-"
II certainly did"
"May trust to your honor r
"In what ?"
"Not to betray my confidence ?"
! "Implicitly."
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-09-21
Now ttjA DOM.


1ks hra. object In ilfr stih lhe Amrfi.
how IL regain gnoi health. Tbs btsl ean
La ,aaaIhed NJ nn.rsv honesty and savlnxs
iLv cenni. u1Dd health Wy u~ing ur.sn i
August tlpuer hheuIi ypn i,s i si~alon
.ltnt siiH.far from my NJ iLr effects q
bynp.ltl., l.is,r Complains. Dll.eaiinp,
W.. stsh ~ nisk llaaltshp. lalrlss.,an
~ Tie iisafl. sour Stomach, li4bisasl
tpslts.Heas. itiashass VI iLe Had. Mr.
svaa rrosifallpn, LIN Hr,Ils. ~. WI.
hrnd not aHHrp analIpr day Two doaps
IL Augnti I5la~er viii yeIssr 5au i'll enes
Anatis Bottles M eents r.yalar Aisa II,
cents Positively sold Ny III hfal.siAss
i,rseglai# IN 'l,s 4 n
lsIuArr II sn,gras,A Cashmere i,un.
.llpi fsUap. AuI Niulrl 'I'nllus Nnisr, Ire
universally psl.enrI by ihn taa'af,t anil
teiilrI, natiia must lslipaiv mil recherche
~ ttHl'ntHrH
fnlatrp Il roarsss namr a,I irai.
nal ntasn saei I,Hskage Ii i pa4falls II
superior nnl uniform quality
tu,4Ats Il IaartsY. evfahiIsinl Il
NV iafh f.tlg III iltp nn'n,s, Hiii nfii.
tliNtiIeiF islEtina petition. i6lY
II viii ~ fnani Hlpn inquiry 81 rsrfai
.ntaiitr 4tuIa karpale III rlty unl iNail
thu iaI'ea III i1ua,l sItFtii pll i9t.lan
n,a'ets fpr ihsir psrT.inisfy null f.ilel II
il,l.s,
HI aIrsFrH tuaAAts ~ shr credit II
i,YHeiY iup IN Ill mabel ,lelatiNFp ilHs
lie I'll rtfiattuea
THUR lnahmrtn i.hts'ni Angp anil Ainla'
iallsi ssatpr. y nnitrkptit taEaHiaal ~
HI asfrini nna refund ~ tho mosi It'll
500 Antl iitlet IL peifnfats III,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-09-21
UrtklIlfst stNtlrS.
NJ II, 'smith, Plaintiff,

W..
T. W smith. Defendant
10 The Defendants Abuso Named
YIN nrp hetehy neiiied that there II
noN on Mn Vii fhr pi'r1 III lhn Clerk 81 thu
District GuItt, III anil for The County ~
How Ill, kiaie III lnNa petition Of The
riaihiliI nhasr natueH. claiming III tnn Nh |
,aating Iar divorce froin tla W, II Hf
mai lalobY, DIGGING ~ her eauss thereof.
hat since anl Hfiur slle tlilie ,on were mar.
rirl III her. to.nil. About the 9Th day ~
May iAA spu have hrhnmN unl ~ this
tinia ure AFFLICTED ~ lishisfsl sifHukenhs
Alsp. thy, shr b. declared entitled n sla
vA.Atafsr vasipay, nHti.ir hHH niauasu,
neni II the ,nsnut children 4Hi Till The
iltie IN Ter llousu nuI iot la ils.ru Iiow.
ara uun'y. Is~a ile SANS being iip fntni.
~ henas,eusl. he u,le.eI III L.r p#,iaa
#itt laiapsirld wight ~ other lntersHl lad
sNi Iaas faYp therein, ntsd Tint sha ie Irf
nt'lni III nHli lie snts frss il,erriraM Ind
~ tuf.i albet Hua i,tliisf relief ~ h The
ioai hall aeeir alsi.sbln
sN lhhl AAA y4i slpraf Arteo aNa
lfsHl ttltta fstssi, IT til seeuiii day II
H. tf*l torres ~ Tie snii Court arpslnlrd
t# ha hfl ia thr l'atri llpnto m AHi
'4uf commencing III Tia 9th lHY ~
N'l To- 49, 3afH iHtpnl' viii ba eaisFe',
al j lnlRtlaii lenler.I sfai.sst 80
iiiegeatil III accordance Nil, tn Ftf4rf I'LL
saii tsaiil1n
htsHE Il NnnuNsnit.
1911 Attorneys III I'M.