davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-07

Anin England correspondents are dismissed
by editors with but scart cOnrtesv. A shrink.
ing maiden forwards some verses upon a
Bnncn OF Violets" The composition is thus
a aacknowledged Your poem has seen the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-07

DEMOCRATIC BUTLER DELEGATES FROM
LOWELL.-DemOcratic ward caucuses were
held in Lowell, Mass. yesterday, to elect dele
gates to the state convention. In four of six
wards Butler delegates were chosen, number
ing Is. In ward one, seven of eight delegates
favor Buffers nomination. The other ward
had a row '''A~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-07

A TERRIBLY AFFLICTED FAMILY.-The Jor-
dan family, In Logan township, Marshall
county, Ia have been s0rely afflicted recently.
Within ten days, five Of the nine children died
OF dlphtheria, and one more was struck by
lightning and killed while herding cattle
TDeS MOif1eS NDeci1l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-07

A COMPANY OF WRECKERs are now at work
on the hull of the old frigate Cumberland,
sunk near Newport News Point, Va, by the
Merrlmac in the early part of the war. Excur-
the hotel, and large quantities of timber are
carried away as relics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-07

Ocrats of the third Minnesota district have
nominated Ignatius DOnnelly for Congress.
He has also received the greenbackers' nom.
inatlon. The twenty-seventh New York dis.
for Congress. 81. j. Hoyt, of Muske gon, has
been nominated tOr Congress by the dem.
0cratS OF the fifth Michigan district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-07
Hanged by Mask ed Men.

CINCINNATI, Sept. IA special dispatch
says that John Richmond, who was arrested
for horse thieving and the murder of r. HI.
Gin, at Chetepah. KY, was taken from the
train upon his arrivol at ChetOpah, and hung
under the bridge, close to town, by party OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-07
Victims of the Omaha Fire

NEW YORK, Sept. "A special from Omaha
says. as far as known, four men perished in
the flames in the burning of the Grand Cen
tral hotel, and one injured fireman has since
died. Other men are missing, and their bodies
are believed to be in the ruins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-07

TAMMANY's ADDRESS to the workingmen-
everybody is addressing the workingmen lust
nOW-is full OF love for the horny handed sons
NJ y Herald ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-07

ATThe incompleted spire of the new cath.
yesterday, fatally injuring j. McGurn, P. nj.
Lamb, and James Newbury, Workmen. They
were precipitated to the ground, distance OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-07

THE very man of all others who has the
deepest interest In sound currency, and
who suffers most by mischievOus legislation
In money matters, Is the man who earns his
daily bread by his daily t0il.-[Da Webster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-07
THE VERMONT ELECTION.
The ReDut,Iicau Maiorffy-

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Sept. 8, Midnight
Full returns from the lst and % Con ressional
districts, and from al but five unimportant
towns i'm the Sd district on the vote for gov
ernor, show the following result Proctor rep
36,125; Bingham, dem, 17,ll3; Martin, green
back, and scattering, 2,S50. This gives Proc
tor majority over all of l6,7s2 In 1S76 the
same towns gave Fairbanks. rep, a, l53: Bing-
ham, dem, 2O,7S6; scattering, 6}; majority for
Fairbanks, 23,3ii.
The Vote for COngressmcn.
The lSt Congressional district, with four
towns TO hear from, gives Joyce rep, 6.055
majority. In the I'd district, Tyler, rep. has
majority of 1,252. In the Sd district there is no
choice: Grant, rep, receiving 6Gi5, Wakeman,
dem. 35tS; Barlow, bolter, all2 Another
election will be held November 5,h.
The Legislature
The Senate and House of Representatives are
strongly republican, though elected by di
minished majority. The greenbackers elect
ed are mostly democrats
Rutland, st. AlbanS and Burlington, the
three largest town in the state are represented
by democrats. 81. JOhnSbury is represented
by Hon. l.. T. Poland, who will probably be
chosen speaker of the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-07

A SEVERE EARTHQUAKE was felt in the
island OF Martinique on the Sd of August last
of Is seconds duration. In the town of Dia.
ment, in the south part OF the island, several
buildings were thrown down. Little damage
was done In other places and no lives were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-07
Congregational Nomination

GALVESTON, TEXAS, Sept. THE democrats
of the first Congressional district have repom
mated Hon. j. II. Reagan by acclamation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-07
kilograms to The Star.
STRIDES OF THE PESTILENCe.
The Deadly Fever at Work.
VICTIMS OF THE OMAHA FIRE.
HANGING BY MASKED MEN.
THE VERMONT ELECTION.
VICTIMS OF THE OMAHA FIRE.
HE VERMONT ELECTION,
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

Dizziness 0f the Mauchester Markets.
LONDON, Sept. THE Manchester Guar
diGn's commercial article reports that the
market is very duh and unsatisfactory alike
TO buyers and sellers III saws: THE move
ment for curtailing production has become
considerable. We do not hear OF any orpan-
lzed short time, but there is q good deal of
machlnery stopped and no improvement is
perceptlbe In the advices from the leading
foreign markets. Scarcely any description of
cloth or yarn can be shipped at the current
rates without loss
The Rtnderpest.
LONDON, Sept A special Suateh TO the
1httS from Bucharest says. THE rinderpest
l. rapidly extending throughout Roumania
Inc authorities neglect taking precautions 10
prevent its spread"
Commercial Interests Of France.
PARIS, Sept. ITO meet the wishes of sew
eral chambers OF commerce, the French and
Ame delegates to the conference on the
commercial treaty will hold meetings at
Macon, Ly ons, Saint Etienne. Nismes Mont
pellier, Avignon aud Marseilles. The first
meeting will be held at Macon 70 day. The
cotton spinnerS of northern France have re
solved not TO work by gas tight, in order 10
lessen the accumulation of stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-07
Victims of yellow Fever

The latest telegraphlc reports from the in
fected yellow fever cities are not hopeful
AMONG THE DEAD AT MEMPHIS
Goahoma; Captain Joseph Rogers, DR.. P. M.
Dickinson, Mother Alfonso, of st. Agnes
Academy, E; F. Risks, jr. Miss Carrie Davis
vile, were taken. down this morning. The
the citizens relief committee, is proceeding
o %qi fa fna the psn hurried
hours after being reported, and it is hoped
that the revolting discoveries of neglected dead
bodies made in the last few days will not be
tween p m. Thursday and noon yesterday,
making lO5 for the twentyfour hours ending
AT NEW ORLEANS YESTERDAY
the weather was clear and warm all day. From
noon to p. m. 2S deaths, but only lew new
cases were reported. Among the deaths were
Edward E,g Hill, member Of the Cotton Exchange:
helm, photographer; Deaths yesterday: Louis
Bluhm, with Schreckeberger& 4 Co.; Major W
n. Starke and Amos Patton. Forty cases of
fever are reported at the st. Vincent Infant
Orphan Asylum. Appeals for aid continue to
be made.
THE EPIDEMIC ELSEWHERE.
A man named Latsch and his nephew, re-
Cincinnati, with yellow fever. The man was
taken to the hospital. The nephew Will die.
Ihe nearness Of the fever at Hickman, KY,
LII u.
families have left, and many more will leave
during the next few days.
A circular, issued by the International Young
Mems Christian Association, has been sent to
all associations of the United States and Cana.
da, OF which they are the parent association,
requesting aid for southern sufferers
STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION AND Loss OF LIFE.
The steamer Reliance, running between Jack.
Thursday night about II O'clock, when two
miles out iron st. Mary's, Ga. The first engi-
nser, VIM. Moulton, (cOl0red,) Second En-.
o ed.) and second Mate VIM. DARTS, are miss
Ing and were TO doubt killed or drowned.
key. Mr.. Dunlap, OF Savannah. had his thigh
sengers OF whom there were fortunately % few. f
are seriously hurt. The upper works were
blown to atoms. The purser. Richardson.
blown all to pieces, but g was not hurt. Capt.
White and the nrst mate were blown into the
river, but were not seriously injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-07

RARLOw'S GALLERY OF FINE
ID ARTS,
1928 Peans picaRt0 4ceaue.
ON FREE EXHIBITION AND FOR SALE,
Oh Paintings, Engrayings, Photograv ares AID
Photographs.
Frames in Russia Leather, Fine Gilt Vsyes
and Nickie, for PeTcelatns and Miniatures.
PaSsep2ItOUts and Mats 70 order.
al the NJ ew styles OF Velvet and Silk flames.
Colds Frames OF all kinds for Portraits. Land
ecares. &C.. msde 10 order. Old Frames Rsgils,
Mirrors, PiCtule Rods aud Cornices put ~.
Pictures unpacked, packed, and hung up by com.
petent woY kmen.
Silver, Gilt and Copper Wire (plain and visited,
Cords, with or without wire; Screw Eyes, Nails
&c.
N. BARLOW.
AL work done on the premises, and guaranteed
equsl any house In the country and prieesss low
All parties wishing work done, by sending note
bJ ail will meet with prompt attention.
NOTICE.
party representing that he has worked for me
rs Restorer Of Oil Paintings. and has insDDed some
valuable pictures, / warn al persons AGAINST. He
Is an Imposter, and has never worked for or with
me-.
N. NO connection otth any other firm.
Ang3l Sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-07
Educational installations.

Young people of both sexes desirous of being
htted Tor an active business career, are daily
entering the Spencerian Business college for
practical training.
Capitol Seminary for girls and boys, will
open Sept. 10th, at 626 North Carolina ave-
nue. 5. e., under the charge of Misses Merrick
and Hltchcock. All branches taught. Charges
The school for boys-John B. Davidson,
principal-will reopen next Monday. For
further information apply at s6 Gay street.
The forty fourth year of the Hannah More
Academy for young ladies and girls, Is miles
EMERSON Institute, select, classical and
mathematical school for boys, l4th street, be-
tween l and X streets will reopen Wednes-
MIS-. Vernon Dorsey will reopen her select
E., Capitol Hill, on Sept I'd. Art class on
The sixteenth annual session of Mrs. Jen-
sens seminary for boys, will commence Sept.
gth, 1875, at her residence, l07 ID street u. W.
Mss or and
elocuiionfst ~ '' " '1''''''
Miss Wright will receive few pupils at her
residence, 1906 1 street n. W., opening Sept.
The duties OF Mount Vernon Institute, Eng
llsh and French school for young ladies and
little girls, Mrs. Chas w. Pafro, principal, win
We call the special attention of our
readers TO the notice OF the Electric Seminary
III anOlQGr cOlunln.
WHAT SOME NEW YORK THINGS HAVE Cosr
The new post office, designed by Muliett and
built OF Dix Island granite, cost about 5000.
GO. The Brooklyn bridge has cost a little
over -, GG00e0 up to date. When completed
tie total bill will be about Ella 600 OOO according
10 present estimates The City Hall, with itS
marble front and brown-stone back, cost half
a million at the beginning of the century,
when labor was cheap and jObbery rare Van
derpllts Grand Central depot cost two and a
quarter millions, but the approach to the depot,
through the Fourth avenue viaduct and fun
nels, cost six or seven millions, half paid by
the Nanderbilts and half by the city. The
1faupe tall tower Is nine stories high, has a
gin shop ard a clock, cost about $500 OOoo. and
is mortgaged for 500, 600, which is just about
its present value. The Croton water works
have cost between SIS. co., 600 and $50 1900
The house that Mrs. A. I. Stewart lives IN cost
100000. The custom house cost 81, S0cU.
The New York Life Insurance Complnys
building cost a round million. The We Stsru
Union Telegraph's building cost s2,3 600.
The county courthouse was originally esti-
mated at $500 600, but owing to Unforeseen cir
cumstances, the expense was between twelve
and fourteen millions, nearly six miIlio " of
which went for furniture and three miiilons
for plastering and painting.
~ ~Y.-A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-07

ArIn France clubs where play is permitted
must obtain an authorization from the Police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-07

EAkY ROOFS AND DAMP WALLS
IL IRON-CLAD PAINT
1nectuAly reslsts all atmospheric changes, and rs
roonng Paint and for Damp Walls has no equal.
All WORK guaranteed. Call for circular
IkOE- GLAD PAINT COAPANY,
HQLToS MCLAIN, Proprietors,
AagS9-In No. III g Street n.sC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-07

SUBSCRIPTIONS To the tour per cent. loan to-
iav Amounted to S1I2 C01
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-07

REsIGNED.-It was an understOod matter at
the Interior department that if Col. Frank
position in the department. Having decided
TO run, his resignation was sent in and has
been accepted by Secretary Schurz. His leave
Of absence was obtained before his nomination
for Congress-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-07

MOVEMENTS OF U. S. NAVAL VEssELs-The
training ship Minnesota left her anchorage in
North river, New York, on the 5th instant for
a cruise in Long Island sound. Her address
for the present will be New London, Con &.
The Wyoming is expected to leave Norfolk on
the lith instant for Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-07

LETTER FROM GEN SHERMAN was re-
ceived here yesterday. He was at the time OF
Writing at Santa Fe, New Mexico, and would
leave shortly for the Navajo Indian reserva-
tiOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-07

The NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE has issued
circulars for meeting in this city in Decem-
ber next,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-07

BANKRUPTs-Among the petitions iu bank.
ruptcy filed prior to the closing day (last Sat
urday) were the following: Elizabeth A. Hum
phreyS; w sewaH and GWynn, (invountary)
Moses A. Febrey. and George A. Shaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-07

FRANK BURR, the Patent Office employe,
who is running for Congress down in West
Virginia, doesn't seem to be having it all his
own way, even among the republicans. Re-
ports from Kaiser say that large number of
his party, especially in that district, are bolt
ing from him. They decam against his hav-
ing been a democrat in 1876 and say that BE-
tween the two they VIII prefer to cast their
votes for the democratic nominee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-07

PARIS TO SWITZERLAND BY THE TRAyERs VAL
LEY-HOw THEY SPEAK ENGLISH AT Pom
TARLIER-BERN AND THE BERNEsE THE
SWISS CONGREss-EXTRA SESSION ALL ABOUT
RAILROAD SUBSIDY BABEL OF LAM
GUAGES -BERNEsE BEARS, FOUNTAINS,
OGREs, CLOCKS, ARCADEs, GARDENS, RES
TAURANTs, WOODS. WATERS, RED-CUsHIoNs,
PRETTY GIRLS, BEER, CHEESE, sUBLIMITIKs,
AND COMMUNES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-07

The Deadly Fever at Work
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-21
,Ol to London q shOrtest by the North,

EIUQQA W AN1uAbu N laRA WV " So
western Railway.
The quickest and most expensivel pas.
sage, from London 10 Paris Is via Dover
and Calais, 10 hours and % minutes, and
by Folkestone and Boulogn (by special
express), 9hours and 10 minutes. The
Sea passage Il about 90minutes. The trip
from London 70 Paris, via New Haven
and Dieppe, is longer (but cheaper, and
on that account is very distressing TO
tourists who suffer from sea.sickneSs, and
almost n one, even those who escape
the email dc merS in crossing the Atlantic,
are Frustrated byit in crossing the chan.
mel, however short the passage may be.
The ride through Normandy, in going
from Dieppe( Through Rouen) to Paris,
II the daytfme,during the spring and sum.
mer months Is especially interesting, for
the prospect Is perhaps the tinest In
France.
One word may be said about the outfit
Of the trip. Take as little baggage dug
gage in England) a. possible, a few chan
ges' OF winter clothing and q suit oil outer
garments Of heavy wooden goods that may
Be thrown aside 10 Liverpool (for the re-
turn tripJ must be provided. The ocean
passage is mostly In high ATTITUDES. TRAY.
elers will think II is blowing = gale all
the time, and the wind il sometimes pier:
cling cold. On arriving out, clothing Of
every description, except that made OF
cotton, Ia much cheaper than with us, and
nearly all who visit Europe supply them:
selves with wearing material made OF
linen, woollen, silk and skins while In the
United Kingdom or on the Continent,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-21

In the gullet called aheartburn" why, Il Is
impossible to conceive, since the heart has
nothing to do with It, Is caused by the ace
tous fermentation In the stomach OF the
food contained in II; by an oyerplus 0 tthe
gastric Juice, which L itself = powerful
acid, or BY the unnaturally acrid quality oil
That secretion. The ordinary way Of treat
my this symptom, for 1t Is nothing else, 4
10 administer b~i.carbonate Of soda, an al
kali, to neutraliEe the acid. But sour stom.
aeh cannet be euredby alkalis, which tend
TO weaken the digestive apparatus. Aiar
better remedy Is HoStetters Stomach Bit.
ters, which strengthens the cellular mem'
brane, the seat Of the difficulty, regulates
the dow OF the gastric secretion, improves
the quality II Sitiated, and puts the stom.
ach IN good working order. Perfect diges;;
ton follows as q natural sequence, and
there Is NO more trouble from heartburn
or I'M stomach, The liver and bowels are
also thoroughlyregulated by this sovereign
Alternative. eod&W.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-21
Three fourlhs ofthose whotrayel alon,


Three iourths ofthose who trayel alone
do not expend more than say Eve hundred
dollars for four.months' trip, while the
remaining one.tourth lay out eight hun.
dred to fifteen hundred or two thousand
dollars for travelling and hotel expenses.
On the other hand, u very economical
person travelling for study gets oye a.
much ground, aud perhaps sees and learns
more than the stylish yoyager, and Ia
not out Of pocket more than three hun
dred dollars.
1t must be understood that carriages,
balls, operas, theatres, etc, are extras
In order 10 travel cheaply II must not be
forgotten that one should have travelled
and should also understand the languages
Of the countries through whichhe iourn.
sys.
In regard to the route Of travel, 1t may
be said there Is little choice Of "best
routes' from Louisville TO Paris. The
railroads 10 New York are all good, and
the prices are alike; the shortest and
quickest line Is preferred by those TO
whom time Is an object or railroad travel
There are several f~at.class steamship
lines from New York TO Liverpool aud
Hayre, and any one may be taken. The
French Transportation line M well az
the "HamburgS line land at HAvre for
about the same fare. The former feed
very well, and furnish Via Ordiaairs with
out extra charge. The writer, who has
crossed in the English, French and Ger.
man steamers, after taking everything
into consideration, prefers the English 10
either Of the others, Notwithstanding the
sgiiias and the wine. The trip from Liy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-21
Our Wellsburg Letter.
WEIlsBuRa, March 20,
Editors Intelligence /:

Editors InteilisGneer:
Prof. Charles L. Loos, OF Bethany COL
leee, delivered an able lecture on temper
NICE in the Disciples Church, yesterday
evening, to q large audience. He tore
away the mantle that hides many OF the
evils connected with the manufacture,
sale and use Of intoxicating liquors, and
exposed them to view in such u plain and
eloquent manner that all who were within
the sound OF his voice must acknowledge
that what he said was true In every re-
spect.
Our citizens are commencing the cam
paign against Licensing the sale OF intoxi.
cants in earnest. Another temperance
meeting will be held in the Presbyterian
Church on Thursday evening ;;and atem-
perance meeting for the Transaction Of
business will be held in the NJ. E. Church
on Saturday afternoon.
Our town election comes of on the
frat Thursday in April, and the issue will
be "License" or "No License"
The paper mill of Harvey & Co. Is still
The Circuit Court adjourned on Fri.
day last until Tuesday, when it was again
held.
Captain W. R. Cope, an old.time steam.
boatman, who has been spending the win
ter in Cincinnati, returned home on Sat
urday last.
One Of the Justices Of the County
Court has been going for our friend
Jacob, ot'the Herald through the columns
of the Mers, because something was said
in the HsrGa against the County Court
system. What Jacob said in the start
was not against the gentlemen who COM
pose the court, but against the system,
and in saying which, he was only making
public the voice Of 4 large majority Oh
the best citizens Of the county, irrespec'
tive of party. The people want the
present County Court system abolished
and are going to have Il go. In due time
steps will be taken to rid our citizens oil
an arrangement that they are now sorry
was ever established.
Ex-Treasurer G. TAR left this morn
ing for Sabetha, Kansas. Ex.sherif j
X. McElroy advertises his residence and
household goods for sale.
About this.timc, onions, lettuce and pc;
seed may be planted, il the activity dis
played by some people in their GARDEN
may be taken as a criterion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-21
tn CIRCUIT COURT OHIO COUNTY, WEs7
i vIginil. Mach Rules, 1873.
Francis D. chapllnc
Ma,e.w. ch,pllas',E Executor, De- In cAin'efy'

MO.esw. ch,pline's Executor, De- snancet'.
ylsees, ct Al.
writ Of Icirs fadus was Issued out Of the Clerk
Office Of the Circuit Court Of Ohio county sglInSt
the defendants In the foregoing suit, tho object o.
which ald writ Ia 10 revive q certain decree made
aud entered In the foregoing cause on the 9th day
OF March, 1865, In Iltor Of Alexander II. ChlpllnG
agAinst The heifBat law Of hosts ". Chapline, de.
ceased, which aid writ was IetuTnable to March
Rules, 1873, Of aid Court; and the further object
Of the revival Of aid decree being TO subject the
real estate belonging to the estate Of said Moses W,
Chlpllne, deceased, 10 the p1yn cut Of aid decree,
and II appearing by the Shefih's return Of said viii
and an lfhdavlt hled herein, that the following de-
PENDANTS are nor.ieddebt8 Of the State Of West
vlrItni1, to.Eit: Mary A. Pomer0y, Elizabeth G.
Potts Maria LouiIA lawrence, Mosei W. Chapllne,
Jane r. Stanton, Fred stanton, AlphonEo Iilden,
husband Of Sophia T. Tilden, deceased; ChAflei
Tilden, hGf at law Of Sophia T. Tilden, deceased:
Harry Tldeh, infant hair at law Of Sophia T. I'll,
den, deceased; Fannie Ch1pllne, Bessie Chaptlno
and Charles Chlpllne, infant heirs ut lAW OF VII
llam II. ChBpllne, deceased; josephine J, Pheby,
Thomas PhSny, Henry MelNllle spear, husband
Of AnnlC. Sp5ir, deceased; Anna Melville spear,
infant heir II lay Of Auna Q: .spear, deceased
Minnie Robbins and RovenA Robbins, infant helfi
al law Of RoRena G. Robbins. det0tSed, notice d
hereby kiyen aid nonresident defendants to np-
pear II April kules, 1873, a said Court, aud d
what 10 necessary 10 protect their interests herein,
Tete, SAMuEL B. NooOLL0CK, Clerk.
GEO. P. 1IRcR Solicitor for Alexander H. Chap.
dmin8trAtor Of al mT7-1h