davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-10-14

Correspondence Eos!rn uaarn'A
Here in Bulgaria the Russian horses appear to
stand the priyations aud hard work bette: than
tlo their fellows from Koumaaia and Du1Sarll~
know number OF correspondents ~1!o ha's
OF hard riding necessary to get piece Vi hew5
to the frontier. Forhes has killed seSernl
horses. But good Russian steed hangs on 10
lie braycly. These little, sinewy horses arc
faithful beyond description; but they have ter
riDlc tempers They ys!l 1ike demons they tney
a. he misses by On horseback, and when tIIty
succeed IN doing it they snort with malicious
satisfaction. 4 good Russian wagon.horsc
wouId not sleep well unless b: had kicking
and biting match with SOME neightor quadrnped
at least two or three times daily. Ills temper
carries him up all the steep hills triumpnantly;
he guashcs bis teeth with rage. and bounds
along a. II he would exter1ninate the hill; while
the Rouu1anfan horse stops short, and with
discouraged and broken-hearttd air will accept
ali the poundinas showcred upon him. but will
not move step until another animal Is hitchcd
in to help him.
, 1877-10-14
-AQU

THE MORR1S-LETlEH sCELL RACE.
PrrTsBuEH, Oct. lathe nvc-milc sculling
match between Evan Morris and Patsy Luther, for
81, 600 side and the championship Of America
was rowed over the Upper Allegheny course, near
Hutton Station. this afternoon, aud by Norris
The water was very smooth aud tue weather fair,
md the river banks on both eides OF the course
were thickly lined with people, The coarse begins
500 yards above Hutton anu extends down the river
to Nine Mile Island and back and s said to be ha'f 4
mile longer than the COURSE over which Coulter
and Morris pulled.
Shortly before ) o'c1ock Luther made his appear
ance and was quickly followed BY Morris, both
men seemingly Ill excellent condition, Luther
won the toss for position and chose the Allegheny
side, and at l: ::3 tue word was siyen and the men
pnsled out, with Morris slightly in the lead. At
Hutton Station Luther had gained the lead, and
was shooting through tho water like arrow,
with Morris close behind him. pulling beautiful
stro4e. The hcavy cheering showed that Luthce's
ting was in Morris favor: i Short distance below
Hutton Luther was still in the lead, but in
turning the bend Of the river Morris
.1ounu. When the men reached Montsosc, oppo-
site the buoy toats, Morris four lengths ahead,
and noth pnllin. desperately. Morris turned first,
but Lnthcr gained length in turning and at Pow
ers Run was still gaming OH the champion. The
excitement wat very great, as Luther was evident
y bent on closing the gap between them. Morris,
however. WAS handling his with great tisur.
anu managed. despite the efforts ot Luther, to
naintain his position, and passed the winning. point
fully fon- lengths ahcAd. Time, 81 minutes
seconds.
The race throughout was cue OF the best ever
rowed In this vicinity.
At WHEELING, ". VA.
WHEELING. ". VA. Oct. IT. In the single -scui1
race at this place to-day. Netgerbcr Of this city,
defeated Dennlar.h, OF Pittsbur,, By eight lengths.
Time, 20 minutes 40 seconds. Distance, three
mics.
AT PEEKsEILL.
PEEKsKIL1, y. T., Oct. 1i-1n the boat-racc
to -iay between DAVIS, OF Portland, and Ten Eyck
OF Peekskll, three miles. Davis won by length in
II minutes. 1!I2 seconds.
POSTPONED
Special Dispatch to Tie Chicago Tribune.
ToEoSro, Oct. 13.-Thc Ianlou-Ross boat-race
postponed on account OF rough water. lianlou
was willing 10 row, but Ross refused on the ground
that the agreement stipulated for perfectly smooth
About 10, 600 people assembled to witness
thu Contest The race is now put down for Mon
g}1p st m
, 1877-10-14
THE RED-CAr RECORD,

Spfeint Correspondence Of The Tribune.
II. fAtL, Mimi, Oct. 10. The Red Caps closed
iatfis successful season Sept. 25 By game with
the Minneapolis Browns. which resulted in tie Of
10 T. darkness preventing more decisive finish.
he heos nave played this season - games. vim
nsig '}3 losing 30. with ties, the State champon-
ship games having resulted in tic g games each
and ties as between St. Paul and Minneapolis.
Ninona having jumped the tracE}. The Rcos hold
over, having now held the pennant for three years.
The only Clubs that have The advantage OF us in
games won OF Series Chicago, indianapolis,
and Manchester, having won and lost eycn
games with Winona, Milwaukee, Evansville.
and Memphis, while with GAINESVILLE,
Fairbanks. Minneapolis, and the Others
the games won are largely in our favor. or League
Alliance games have won twenty -nine lost
twen:y-one, and tied three, The Club has been
more than usually unfortunate In accidents dis
ahl1ng players. which, coupled with relaxation Of
ord q tie latter haif Of The season
aucurcd. Salisbury. our very promising young
ll'clter, Suffered very severe t'Esln OF his arm
while on our TIP and WAS practitally useless tho
severely injured in te knee late III uy that he
was unable TO play anot,rr :au'c during the season;
Allison. eentrc~ilcid spt his thumb open and was
in'Aided d:rln1 several important gaues Ely,
our ine left fielder was prost:atcl by an attack Of
typhoid fever in August, ifrom which he is
DHt 1ueI IcCOHtc1lnSi aHu t3sLlf+ " Alkcl i
detection CAUSED weak spot which We
were on}y able to strengthen late in the
sea-on by Ha-ncr. AL things considered. the
record We present is 4 favorable one; financially
We have not go mnch to braS OF, though | question
it nine clubs out Of have this We feel
Just pride III the fact that ct tho
many prctcntious contemporaries we had
in the Northwest during the early season
VIC are tthc Milwaukces cxcepled> the
only club that has closed It's season
as per agreement. Owing to the refusal
of Minneapolis and Winona to offer guarantees,
We have been unable during the latter part VI the
season to induce clubs from abroad TO visit ua, and
the interest in the Ca.uc las suffered proportions
.tefy. Ere this reachcs THE TH1nrSE the Rcd
Caps of 1877 will be scattered and horneward-
pound. Joe Miller goes to Des MoNcs to take 3
position offered him there in mercantile house.
His many friends III the profession will learn with
re.r@t that ee intends 20 quit the ''dianonl-" 10
his tine play and excellent management Of the nine
many OF our victories. Gault, the reliable
first hasena1l, goes to Milwaukee. Gross, WHO mas
caught in every game this season, will winter in
Chicago Rohn goes to Detroit; Ma:ner to st.
Lunis. Allison and Mcclellan will spend the win
ter here Ellick. VINO played third has. fur us
most accept2blv. was loaned to Milwaukee few
Weeks ago, and is now with them.
We have made contracts yet for next year, as we
think The market Is too unsettled for us to get
''long' IN all-payiug STOCK We prefer to BIZ IN
position TO take advantage Of the >'breas' which
Tue TRIBUNE pruphtslcs. SAN Gol:noS,
Secretary ltel Caps.
, 1877-10-14

BRITISH AND AMERICAN MARKSMES.
London Sunrting Gazette. Sept 10
Few persons who had carefully studied the rec
ords OF American Iong- range shooting during the
past year could have had much doubt as to the
issue Of the International contest decided at Creed
moor on the l}th and 14th inst The best iudi-
vidual and aggregate scores in the competition for
the Elcho Shield had been frequently exceeded in
America, and the two victories OF American teams
over the crack Irish teams showed that in long,
range shooting Cousin Jonathan meant to 'twhip
cscation.'F 1t must. therefore. have been with
something Of the feeling Of forlorn hope that Sir
Henry I1a!foras team OF British marEsmeu set ont
for the States. That feeling must have dccpcncd
during the practice ut Crccdmoor previous to the
match The two teams shot regularly at the prac-
tice targets every day, and their scores were
always carefully compared. The result Of the
last six days Of practice was that the American
team scored 9. 657 points asuinst o,410 scored by
the British team. This gave prcpondcrance Of
:,47 points in the six days shooting Knt the dis
hcartcning feature Of these six days shooting to
the British teau, that on five out Of the six
days they we're beaded by the American team, aud
only once did they hold their own and then only
by TWO points, the American score being that day
forty points lower than on any other day. The
difference between the two teams was thoroughly
discounted before the match, and it WIS evident
that the contest Must, bar accidents, end in favor
OF the Americans. The only rcde.Eing feature
about the six days pract1cc was that the highest
Ha who was ont nf ot Of s
1850. Hyde, Of the American team, running
him very close with l. :33i. Under these de-
pressing circumstances it wonld not
have been surprising if the British team had
made but poor fight III the great match. But it
rebounds greatly IT, their credit that they made
most gallant and plucky struggle when the crucial
test came: Each team outdid it, previous hest
record, and the shooting on both sides was such
has never been seen before. It il now matter Ut
history that the Americans were victorious in the
two days' shooting by ninety-t!v points, "a de-
ciswe victory for them, no doubt, but not an In
glorious defeat for Us. There MUST, as VIC have
said, have been hanging over the British team the
consciousness Of u grim forcgone conclusion
against them, aud their manfu1 and resolute strny
Gle is therefore. a|f the credtablc TO them.
1t is now placed beyond possibility OF dispute that
America contains the finest long g~range n,arksucn
in the world. There WILL Of course, not be want
ing grumbiers here ut home who will insist upon It
thut Sir Henry Halford did not take out with
him the best team that could be got TO-
gethcr. We shall not deny that there were some
wcll-known names absent from the lst names OF
men who are reckoucd better shots thsn some who
went ont But We confident that nothing could
have altered the result, and TINT the eight best
, 1877-10-14

BOSTON MEMS
The following from tile Boston Herald gives the
best idea OF matters in the 1all interests OF the
Hub:
1t Is rather curly speak with dehnitencss about the
l,s'on Tub of because there arc 1"o Or three
81 i1ss asurci 1t 1ay ul GOWN IS aai1r certain a.
sx css Sad S1@ E5; nd 1sys,5d as sn s
vi 4 a Il # 5"S aas:' % r II Il: ns Is ys ays
ali 9itr Ia,ncs Wh!:s VIII 10, 4 be .f .hs l:eas Of
ssas9 Which j. 'as ss; hs nFo;hst thst
IL Tia, S lie sS; hi +? tn! ?'iie t w.! Jim
a, i ta. !s m 'ss Re! cS sa
tc White brothers b: counted 'l:,n US 'nelncrs
f"rd. alit!sh tic MT >ettcat It E MT svr;
a wa ha ..r1:rs M yr o ans1 ssa
49, bat lucy have since engaged eleven PLAYERS for
at may ay T. aS s ntnf An n4y!dnf f M
sisnc' @ M to % rcain whcFe fe ;iays aHt;e
o .on IL e 's n1i x h and h ssfsa
M'naaf y ps2 rst Fs!qFn ne1s nsss5 e
:i5s !nsr. 'aS" sSa s rS sSSa ~ $
i ss u Isl 81 apsf a 81 sf,:7 sS ;S" non a Has w + IL
the Cimi, loses It's hass,n execen, fciler and
S M c >f *{sf n YSS5y Say t1Es
ard the directors oa ~ lie ;:nera rssret that JIM IS
# s Wh9: na Il aa III M be
" M 5 # III ss t9s 2ssf5 'So et' s
purpose. Jim does nut feel ~ though ~ a aIu tsgi'
given fair opIortun to rrovc lsEM H. tnls , ~
to ray tor personal qualification OF profit u WITS
ability II pltc there h- no question: ami nc ald
III. brother wtl! nuke strung pair TOT the
~>''S ~''' GENERAL NOTES.
The latest and most astounding ID that enaa"tch
il to manage nine.
One OF the .ru,nors is that Chapman il to 90 to
indianapolis next year.
Thomas, OF the Auhurns, is said TO be engaged
to Rochester next year.
The indianapolis Journal snss that McSorley
has signed for 1875 with H.. buffalo Cub
The journal says ,nat l.arham will play first
base next year for the indianapolis Club. anu ADDS
that it il '.:a bad selection"
The Cincinnati and indianapolis Clubs have been
cracking away at each othvr for week or So anu
the result has been to accuse the litter or snarp
pluy and suspicion Of doubtful honesty to it.
The news from Cincinnati is dismal enough.
Mitchell has discovered . new delivery, among
other things, and the Enquirer proposes, after
whie. to expiuin why the Clncinftatls cannof WIN
when away irom home. Just now It is uFs'ns Inc
Club managers TO engage Miller
Mr.. Wright and his Rostons haven't had the best
of luck lately. After they won thc champiopsl1p
ters, Luwelis (twicc,, Rhode Islands, Crlckcts'
and s1ars. II they have won game with IN ou1-
side club IN month So, the score hasnt arrived
here.
common in circulation jaSt cns"gsd now s
Ly the Ch,casocs are Anson. Eden+ and Crane, the
latter Of the Lowells.' 1t Is bush: the question OF
, 1877-10-14

InE Tn1B1SE tables that they agree as to the per
een,ases e1n, of Ncyey, liallinan. sradng, Ecglcr
stieui. s smith. Waitt, and Quinn. There seems TO
leters, and bradley. each OF whom had otn-
etas one less base-hit tran was given In The first
1a9lcs Tn the other hand. Barnes. Hines, and
Eden gain considerably. showing perceptible errors
in their figures.
The fielding record Of each Chicago Club PLAYER.
Just "a they stand in each position will be given
Tomorrow morning.
The most instructive record Of al sent by Mr.
secretary Young is that showing the Chicago Clubs
performance. This has been compared with the
1Eufcs for last and the c.eulf il a. faliayrs
, 1877-10-14

in the fact that the Incompatible Ten Eroeck with
nes iii stss IN M lie a been ana
Baltimore ia charge ct NJ. T. I. Williams, by his
owner F. Il. Harper. and no secret is made Of the
running in the name OF Mr. D. Oswell or Mr..
l,rown This would bring Tom ochfltree and Ten
Brock together In four r>ni'e race, something for
which racing men have always lonsed, and forever
eettlc the disputed question Of their relative
superiority. 1t will be remembered that last year
strong effort was made to arrange match be-
Loriliard woull not 60 South with Ochitsee, md
larpcr remembering the fate Of bis uacies great
horse Longfeiow declined a1i to fa9 Ten Brock On
great matches againEt time last year, 1t deter
mined to retire Ten Brock from from the ,turf, but
be came out s.2ou 20 well last IT. spring, and
TINT he was again trained, and has run
several hot races, winning them all. Tom OchiI-
tree was not very good horse toward the close Of
not been Of character to determine whether or
not he has rcsaincd his high fame Of 1879. when he
was considered invincibIe, II the horses come IT,
scther in the Bowie, Us there Is every prospect OF
them dong, the 7:15A OF Ten Brock may yet be
wiped out:
COMING EVENTS.
Col Mansur has made definite arrangements
with Johp Spiuu and Charley Green, whereby they
will trot Great Eastern and RArus race uycrDex-
esf oi uch rasc
will undoubtedly draw a tuEge crowd, as tho horses
are evenly matched when Great Eastern goes un-
QeT EaQuG anu karHs u
Tomorrow at Dexter Park there will be two
match races between horses OF local celebrity each
bcin. for S40U side
JEROME PARK RACES,
NEW YoEK, Oct l3-At jerome Park to-day
Lady salyerA won the one-mlc handicap, Dcrtra,n
sccond. Cuba third. Time, 1:47.
The mile and half DUH sIa wus won by Tom ochil
The mile and Il lalf dash for beaten horses was
won by nauntls*:, Mai Barker second, Vermont
third. Time, 3:iGs4.
l,arricade defeated Risk in the emile match
Time, l:54.
The match race same distance, between ". J.
Higgins and pircr Hcidrcck, was won by tue former
by a nose. Time, ] :5Gi4.
The day and meeting closed with handicap
steep!e- chase over The usual course. Trouble won
Waller second, Deadi.cad third.
LEXINGTON.
LEXINGTON, Oct. 13 Tho trottins on the Lcx-
inston course day superb Tic sport vas
nsarred by but one accident. Brown Sentinel. 4
magnificent :s-ycar- old colt by Sentinel, dropped
dead in second heat just outside the distance
stand in the ,nist OF splendid burst Of speed. He
was very valuable colt bnt had been out OF con-
d1iiOn fur some weeks.
, 1877-10-14
CURRENT GOSSIP.
AUTUMN.

AUTUMN.
Autumn winds are colder blowing,
Fallen are the withcrcd leaves;
For the Spirit OF the Sunshine
Ger the loss Of Summer syievcs.
Silent is the world, and chccrless
Are the lea1ess forests drccs;
Vanished are the fragrant flowers,
And the once green fields are scre.
Sweet the music Of the songsters
Now, alas! is heard NO morr.
Earth will be SO lone anu dreary.
Robbed OF all its bcauty's store.
Heavens skY is growing graycr,
Heavens Sun less brightly shines,
While the gentle Summcr-Spirlt
Sadly, silently declines.
Autumn's beauty fast is fading,
Autunn's face no longer : fair,
For the Spirit of the Winter,
Deathlike. now is ling ring there.
MINERAL POINT, Wis. l.. 4. OsBE
, 1877-10-14

Silyio winner Of this yc1r's Derby and St.
Leser, will not run again in public this season.
! The annual fall running meeting at Nashville
| commences to morrow, unu continues during the
! entire week.
The Louisville Jockey Club has decided to give
no more races fur gentlemen riders, as they gen
| orally prove farce~
| The last number of lE7ikes' Spirit contains whnt
! ii alleged TO picture Of the trottins stallion
| Hann1s. 1t doesn't look much like tue little che5t
nat fellow. The horse Is for sale, and should
| bring round price.
silyio winner Of the recent Dcncastsr st. Lc$er,
| yios stable companion, finished scconl;. 10th
| horses are owned by Lora Falmouth. MI English
'obe1nan who races Tor the fun OF it. never back
Ing his horses for cent.
1T. Williams has gone to Baltimore with the
running horses, Ten Brock, Vera CRUZ. and King
Fn,o. Tcu Brock will start at the pimlico meet
ing in fon1-mile heat race, AZ above stated
Vera t'raz will start in the Breckenridge stakes
and King Faro in the Dixie.
Robert Bonner has purchased the fast 4-year old
Centennial BY Sentinel. from Foster 4 Simpson,
of Winchester, ky.. and sent him to New York:
At the Lexington meeting in the fall Of 1876
Centennial tro red 4 mile in 2:26,., being ut that
tine :, years old lie in by Sentinel, brother to
Volunteer, ont OF Il mare by Ned Forrest.
The trotting stallion Gen. Benton, TINT Gov.
meeting lust ycar for ST. 6oj, has becn decided BY
the Courts to be the property OF Charles Robinson.
Of Fishkill, y. y. Previous to the sale to stan-
AVA
paying Sl0O to bind the bargain.
The winnin. series at the late Lexington runnng
meeting is follows: Virgil, s., $50; Enquirer,
s., 2'o; phseton, 81, 80; Glcnel., $50; War
Dance, $3.50; Alarm, 500: Lever. 500: Long
fellow. S40U: l;iarneystonc, $50: Australian,
$3.50; Bay Dick. $500; Planet, $500; IIowman,
$500; Homie Scotland 500; Star Davis, Sl00;
Daniel Boone, 33D-
Great Eastern stood d fine chance OF winning the
freef nl ut the late Cleveland meeting, having
captured the first and second heats in tine style.
In the third however. while Coin. down the buck
stretch Of his feet coldeo with Splar@ sulky,
and the biz. horse made break from which he did
not recover in time IL beat Rlrus home. After
this heat he seemed tired, and IaEus won the next
~ and .rith
, 1877-10-14

SOME PROMINENT DRIVERS.
NOW ttat the trotting aeason is practically at an
end, a few facts concerning the prominent drivers
Of the country may not he amss
First on the list comes
, 1877-10-14

afa "a nass Ga trTofs-Harnes Il Anson. !: Eeis I;
Lrs "a aast-Earnes- !; MrSey. l; Ans =: Peters
= tlapa !: Croft /; Force, =: Chicago. 6: 1t. LoCs,
1.
Passed tails-Anann. i. cfann
, 1877-10-14

The following from tile Boston Herald gives the
best idea OF matters III the tall interests Of the
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-08-16
THE GREAT CAUSE

Ssfas@Hunan Misery.
J,ta published IN eaicd mTlOpc. Price, CT:
4 Lecture on the Nature, Treat.
memt and Rddic0l cure OF Scmina
Weakness, or SpcrmatorrhUa, induced by
Scli-Abusc, Involuntary Emissions, Inpo
tency, Nervous Debility, and Impediment'
to Marriage generally, Consumption, Epi
lepSv, and Fits; M"htGl and Physical Inca
pacity, &c.-By ROBERT ]. CULVER
WELL, NJ. D., author OF tic "Gtccn Book
&c.
The worldrcnowned author id his adj
mirablc Lecture, clearly proves from his
own experience that the awful conscQuen
ces Of Seli-Abusc may be cGectually reno
we'd without medicine, and without dan
gerous surgical operations, bougies, instru
mcnts, rings, or cordials; pointing out 4
mode OF cure ut once certain and eiiectual
by which every sufferer, no matter what
his condition may he, may cure himself
chcaply privately and radically.
Es3" This Lecture ,rW prore boon to hous
apds and thousands.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, tC
any address, on receipt OF six cents Of
two postage stamps,
Address the Publishers,
The CWIreIqreU Medical Co...
Al Ann st., New York.
Post Office Boz, 1856. liam ll,'77-ly
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-08-16
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
Mason County, IS:


AT Rules held in the Clerks Office OF
"A the Circuit Court OF Mason County,
on the first Monday in the month OF Aug
Fannie Stevens, Hannibal +. Stevens,
John W. Stevens, Atlanta Il. Stevens. Geo.
n. Stevens. LYDIA VI. Stevens and Eli b.
stevens, infants by their next friend, Mary
Stevens. Mary stevens in her own right,
and George Faidley, Administrator de bo-
mis- non OF John b. Stevens, decd, Pitts.
VS..
John g. Henderson, Samuel T. Hender-
son, Joseph u George and Sallie George
his wife, John Hutchinson and Ella Hutch
inson, his wiiC, W. r. i. Stevens, and the
unknown heirs Of Hannibal K. Stevens de-
ceased and d. s. Stevenson, Sheriff OF Ma
son County, and as such Administrator OF
the estate OF T. 40. Stevens, decd, Dts.
In Chancery.
The object OF this suit is to enforce the
specific performance OF contract entered
into about the year 1874, by and between
r. A. o. Stevens, deceased, and John b.
Stevens, deceased, for tho sale OF the for
mers interest TO the latter, in two certain
tricts Of land in Mason county, West Nir.
ginin, the one containing my hcrcS ana
the other two hundred and scyenty-twO
acres, and to obtain deed or deeds Tor
the same. Also to obtain \ sale Of the
| lands of the said John b. Stevens, dee d,or
so much therof as may be necessary for
the payment OF his debts; and also parti-
ton Of the remainder pfssail lands, or n
sale and distribution OF tlieproceeds there
OF, lis my be fonnd most Conducive to the
interest OF those entitled thereto. And it
appearing by affidavit filed that the names
OF the heirs OF Hannibal r. Stevens, deed
are unknown, it is ordered that they do
appear here at Rules to be held in the
Clerks Office OF the Circuit Court Of Ma
son County, on the first Monday in the
month OF September, 1877, aud do what is
necessary to protect their interest III this
suit. TESIE:
CHAS. B. WAGGENER, Clerk.
Tomlinson & Polslcy, Soils, lang. DIV.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-08-16
State of West Virginia,
NLnSnM County. IS

A T Rules held in the Clerks Office OF the
y Circuit Court Of Mason County on the
first Nlonny in August 1871
John Cooley, Plaintiff, ys. ]. Addison
Perkins, Defendant. Trespass on the case
in Assumpsit.
The OBJ jcct OF this suit is to obtain judg'
mrnt against J. Addison Perkins Tor the
sum of sixty dollars, and to attach and
subject the personal property OF said de-
irnlant situate in Mason county, West
Virginia, to the payment of said Judgment,
and costs
And it appearing by affidavit filed, that
Tie defendant, is nonresident OF this
STATE, it is ordered that he douppear here at
Rules 70 be held in the Clerks office OF the
Circuit Coart Of said County, oh the first
Monday in September, 1877, and do what is
necessary to protect his interest in this
suit. TESTE:
CHAS. B. WAGGENER, Clerk.
j. +. TimmS, p. q. [ing' 9-4w'
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-08-16
NOTICE.

The defendant in the above named cause
will please take notice that shall on the
10th day of September, 1871, ut the Law
Office OF John w. English, in the town Of
Point Pleasant, Mason County, West Nir-
sinia, proceed TO take the dispositions OF
Thos. {. Woods, and others, to be read as
evidence III my behalf in certain Cham
Gerry suit pending in the Circuit Court OF
Mason County, West Virginia, in which !
am Complainant and Joseph \. Roush is
Defendant; and if from any cause the tax
IN. Of said dispositions he not completed
ON thai ,lipY the taking OF the same will be
adjourned an continued from day to day
until they are Completed 1,.,,
AMANDA ], R0USH,
" Counsel.
]. W, English, Sol. [aug. CIV.