davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1878-09-10
The Terrible Scourge.

The reports from all the plague-stricll-
en- cities of the South, is terrible and
heart-siokening. From every hill and
hamlet there goes up the sincere prayer,
that the bitter cup may soon pass from
them. AT a recent session of the Epis-
copal Bishops, in New York city, the
following prayer was promulgated, and
ordered read in all the churches Of that
city
Almighty God, our refuge and
strength in time Of trouble, give ear to
our prayer in behalf OF the people who
are at this time suffering under grievous
sickness and mortality, and hide not thy
face from them in this season of their
distress remember them in mercy, not
in wrath; and stretch forth Thy mighty
hand to stay this pestilence, heal the
| sick, and deliver them not over unto
death cover with the shield of Thy
protection those who are exposed to dan
ger strengthen the weak hearted com
fort the bereaved and desolate; give TO
them that are sorrowful, beauty for ash
es, oil of JOY for mourning, and garments
of praise for the spirit OF heaviness be-
stow Thy blessing on those at home and
| abroad. who administer to the relief of
the afflicted sanctify this visitation to
the good Of the whole nation, humbling
our hearts, binding us in sympathy one
| with another, and by Thy grace making
us people-serving God, working right
eousncss so we may do honor to Thy
name and extol Thy mercy, through Je-
sus Christ our Lord. Amen"
The Van Buren press., 1878-09-10
A Prominent North CaroIinian.
BoGGY.

A correspondent Of the Observer
writes that paper as follows concerning
a North Carolinian now far advanced in
life:
"In my travels a few days ago, met
with an old gentleman, a citizen of this
State, and now living in Richmond coun
ty, who relates the following very inter
estins incidents Of his life
lst. He was in the funeral process
ion when George Washington was bu-
ried.
End. Was pail bearer at the funeral
of Gen. Stonewall Jackson.
3rd. Was waiter at the marriage of
Gen. Stonewall Jacllson's wife's father,
4th. Accompanied Gen. Lafayette
through the State when he was here.
5th. Spent day with Daniel Web
ster in Richmond on one occasion.
9th. Also one with Washington Irving,
7th. Was the founder of the old Fay
ettoville Observer.
Sth. Listened to his son, (now one of
the most distinguished lawyers in the
land, } who made a speech to Lafayette
when he was only five years old.
9th. Was baptized by the first super
intendent OF the North Carolina Uniyer-
sity before it was a college.
10th. Was acquainted with the first
Graduate, Hinton James.
11th. Knew the first graduate Of
West Point.
18th. Kept the Postodieo in Fayettc.
vile forty years in succession.
18th. Is near 90 years old.
1lth Never was intoxicated but once
in his life.
18th. Retains his hearing we'll
10th Feels himself now near tho gate
Of death, but has grounded hope of
Immortality and eternal life.
Can any one who reads this, tell his
name. j. +. b.
The gentleman alluded to above is
Col. John MeRca, the father of tho emi-
nont lawyer and orator, Duncan X. Nc
Rea, and who has other sons of promj-
nence. All of tho above remarkable
statements about him are true, and much
J might be added OF intcrcst.-Charlotto
| I)ntDbTput
The Van Buren press., 1878-09-10
THEY ARE COMING.
" Doggy" Always has a Good Word
for Arkansas.

EVANSVILLE, IND. Aug. 2S, 1878.
Editor Arkansas Democrat:
Yesterday, at Terrc llaute, called at
the Opera House book store, to see an
old friend and found three or four per
sons purchasing pocket maps OF Arkan'
sas and Missouri. | enquired if they in
tended visiting those states? One OF
them, Mr. Peters, said he was going to
Perry county, Arkansas, this fall, and
tallo twenty families with him. | earn
estly said in the language OF the Rock
+" Bully for YOU Peters also said he
thought well OF Missouri. | gave him as
good talk as | knew how in favor OF
Arkansas, and wished them II safe jour
ney to the land we love.
Yours, truly, BoGGY.
The Van Buren press., 1878-09-10

Holly SPRINGS, Sept, 4.-Over 60 ca
scs of fever here deaths. Stores all
closed. All people gone who can get
away. Great need OF nurses and physi-
cans; our physicians all broken down.
sick with the fever; many will die. To
day gloom, despair and death 7'ule the
hour, and the situation is simply appali-
ing. The outside world are appealed to
for help. The telegraph operators are
going to leave.
The Van Buren press., 1878-09-10

Eay@The Arkansas Democrat OF Thurs
day, says: At Conway, yesterday after,
noon, McHonry, candidate for survey
or, shot at IA man named Brown, candid
ate for assessor, and killed Mr. Caldwell,
the ball passing entirely through his
body. The deceased was prominent
lawyer, and a leading citizen. He died
last night. McHenry and Brown had an
old political feud, and trouble was ex-
pected between thom. AT the time of the
shooting, Brown was walking on the
street, and when McHenry fired, drop
ped to the ground. Mr.. Caldwell, who
was standing near received the bullet.
Eg-Goy. John Phelps, of Missouri,
was the guest Of Gov. Hubbard, at Hart
ford, Conn.
The Van Buren press., 1878-09-10
PROCLAIM alton.

NOTICE ~ HEREBY GlNEV to all par
~ ties of the Town of Van Buren. to have
their premises cleaned up, their privys and
out houses cleaned, and disinfectants freely
used in the same, as the yellow fever is rag
ing over the country. The same to bc'DONE
FORTHWITH, or it will be executed by the
Town authorities, and charged to said prop
erty owners.
+. NJ. NEAL. MAYOR.
Attest: A. c. SCRiMsHER, Recorder.
VAN BUREN, ARK, Aug. Is, 1878.
The Van Buren press., 1878-09-10

b9- Geo. Noble, Superintendent of the
Texas and Pacific railroad, telegraphs
that Houston aud Shreveport have been
quaran'ined against every place outside
of the State of Texas, Dallas quaran-
tine is for ninety days, and | am very
much afraid we will be closed altogether
soon. The very slightest cause will close
us up all over.
The Van Buren press., 1878-09-10
Es- Sorrells sre-elected Judge in the
10th District, by 1900 majority.
$1,000,

Ets~ A marine disaster, more appall.
ing than those which befell the Schiller
and Grosser kurfurst, is reported from
London. The steamer Princess Alice,
with an excursion party of eight hund,
red persons, was run down, recently by
another vessel, and between five and six
hundred persons perished. The catas-
trophe occurred on the river Thames,
within few miles of London.
The Van Buren press., 1878-09-10
n$E~ The Gaze

sss~ The Gazette of Friday learn.
from private letter from Hampstead
County, received recently, that the Rev
Richard Samuels, colored, a former mem
Der OF the Legislature, and leader
among his race in the Republican party
Of Southwestern Arkansas, has pro
nounced case of the yellow fever. con
tracted by him while on visit to Jack.
son, Tenn. He returned home a few
days since, by rhe way of Memphis, and
i9 expected by his physicians TO die. Ev.
erything is being done to keep the dis
ease from spreading, and it viii, in all
probability, be confined to this case.
lie has since, died
The Van Buren press., 1878-09-10

sI- A special from Memphis of the
I'd, to the Arkansas Democrat, says
"Those of our merchants who had re-
manned, closed, to-day, and left the city,
on account of the great increase in the
number of deaths and new cases"
The Van Buren press., 1878-09-10

EF Mayor Turner, of Helena, was
taken with the yellow fever, recently
Latest information from him, report him
doing well, and that there were no addi-
tional cases in Helena.
The Van Buren press., 1878-09-10

1y A St. Louis telcgraphic dispatch
of the 4th says: Postmaster Chaunccy
|. Filley, was to-day removed, and is
succeeded by Hon. Samuel Hays. An
other proof Of the civil-scrviee reform
OF the Globe Democrats tow-line."
The Van Buren press., 1878-09-10

re- The Galveston Board of Health
has issued the following proclamation
From and after the 81 day Of Septem-
Der, 1873, no passengers, express or
mails will be allowed to enter the coun-
ty Of Harris from beyond the State line
until tho 23d day Of September, 1873.
Notice Of the extension of time will be
given, should safety demand"
The Van Buren press., 1878-09-10
THE OUTLOOK.

Washington county goes democratic.
Phillips county democratic, and gains
three members of the Legislature.
Pope county democratic.
Yell county democratic.
Franklin county democratic a gain Of
one representative.
Nevada county democratic.
Ouachita county democratic. Jetfcr
son, compromise ticket elected gain of
Senator and member of the Legislature.
Garland county democratic.
Little River county, democratic.
Lawrence county democratic.
Saline County, democratic.
Logan county is democratic
Woodruff county is democratic.
Sebastian county is democratic.
Union county is democratic.
Saline county is democratic.
Drew county is democratic.
Green county is democratic,
Garland county is democratic.
White county is democratic.
Johnson county, democrat.
Perry county is democratic.
Benton county elected Williams and
Keith, greenbaekers
Hampstead county is democratic.
Lafayette county is democratic.
Scott county goes grocnbaclS, with the
exception of clerk and assessor.
The Van Buren press., 1878-09-10

Fy' Gen. B. +. Butler will start on a
western tour, in a few days, during
which he will speak under the auspices
of the National Groenback party, at In
dianapolis, September 20, and at Tcrre
Haule, September u.
The Van Buren press., 1878-09-10

EF Delegate Kidder, Republican from
Dakota, in conversation, admits that the
territory will elect Democrat at the fall
election. When elected in 1876, Kidder
had nearly 5000 majority. Hesays that
since the Black hills country has been
filing up, and of the six or eight thou
sand votes there, a large majority will
90 for the Democratic candidate.
The Van Buren press., 1878-09-10
EE-A Jefferson, Mo. dispatch Of tht

W - - E' 7 'F- 7'
I'd. says:
Deputy United States Marshal VIM. A
Graham Of Kansas arrived here this
morning with Il requston from the gov
enor OF that state for the rendition OF
John Richmond, now in Jail at Neosho
in this state, charged with the murder OF
Deputy United States Marshal Robert
Cliff at IIabette, Kansas, on the 25th OF
last month. Richmond, it is said, had
committed crime in Arkansas and
fled that state, coming into Missouri
where, not long ago he stole mule and
taking it to Chetopa, in Kansas, there
sold it.
The Van Buren press., 1878-09-10

EV- The Board of Health and the
Town Council, of Fort Smith, got by the
ears, and the consequence was the with
drawal of the quarantine guards at Van
Buren, Ferry and Cherokee. Sensible.
The Van Buren press., 1878-09-10

ET Prof James Mitchell, late editor
OF the Little Rock Gazette, walked sew
en- miles to get to cast his vote, on the
I'd inst The Professor, when he knows
his duty, permits no itri1ing matter to
keep him from doing it.
The Van Buren press., 1878-09-10
Notice..

1 HAVE sold my stock of goods to SiflB-
l. LEY, MOORE & CO.. who will continue
the business at the same stand, and for whom
solicit continuance of the same custom
which has been SO liberally extended to me
Ny Office will be ut the same place, where all
persons indebted to me are requested to call
and settle With me, or in my absence, with
shihley. Moore & Co., who are authorized to
receive and give receipts for me.
Aug. !, 1873. ID, c. WILLIAMS.
The Van Buren press., 1878-09-10

EE The Fort Smith Herald calls for
subscriptions from its citizens to pay for
eight or ten men to quarantine the town
1t will publish the names of the ready.
givers. We have on our magnifiors
watching the result.
The Van Buren press., 1878-09-10

EyJudge J. c. Tappan telegraphs
Gov. Miller from Helena, under date of
the 3D., that over 1000 colored people
voted with the Democrats. The Demo
cratic ticket received about 2,400 votes
two-thirds of the vote of the county.
The Van Buren press., 1878-09-10

b@- Johnson county cast majority
Of its votes for Hill, for Senator Felt
nor, for Representative; E. II. McCon-
nell, for Sheriff J. D. Jacoway, for Cir
ciit Judge, and McKenon, Circuit Clerk,
J. Nj. thompson WAS reelected County
Clerk, and W. q. NayIor, County
Judge.
The Van Buren press., 1878-09-10

psag~Houston and Shreveport have
quarantinod against every place outside
of the State OF Texas. Dallas quaran-
tine is for ninety days, and the slightest
cause will suspend all travel to that State
from this direction.
The Van Buren press., 1878-09-10
RyChicago has contributed to $

Ey Chicago has contributed to Sept.
Sd, as follows; Subscriptions to the Git
liens Committee, S23, ,33l from other
sources, s6,4l9, Total, S29,750. The
committee sent to the Howards of Vicls-
burg and Memphis 81 900 each, and to
Grenada and Port Gibson $500 each.
The Van Buren press., 1878-09-10

EEA Louisville dispatch of the Sd.
says: In responee to call upon him
DR.. l.. p. Blackburn will go to Hickman
Ky, soon as possible. At present there
are nine cases imported yellow fever in
hospital here.
The Van Buren press., 1878-09-10

Hsg- Sebastian county gives W. r.
Miller, 1927 votes; Circuit Judge, J. H..
Rogers, l7S6; Representatives, McCon-
nell, DEM, 1877 Hshback, dem, 1406
Claborn, ll22, greenback; Milor, rep,
5o2- Tho whole democratic ticket was
The Van Buren press., 1878-09-10

Eg-A Morgan County, ILL.,. Judge
started for Europe with $4,000 in drafts.
He only got as far as New York, when
he ran against four aces, which took all
the money he had and sent him back to
his judicial district sadder and maddor
man.
The Van Buren press., 1878-09-10

EF The opening Of the public and
private schools, at Little Rock, have
been postponed until the 7th day of
October.
The Van Buren press., 1878-09-10

E9y- The Board of Health of Little
Rock, arc trying to hunt up case OF
yellow fever in that city. 1t can't be
found
The Van Buren press., 1878-09-10

rgA London dispatch of Sept, Sd.
says the Steamship Princess Alice was
struck amidship and sank almost instant
iy, drowning from two to three hundred
persons.
The Van Buren press., 1878-09-10

ngDeloware can ship 100000 baskets
OF peaches this year and have plenty left
at home. They were all killed last spring,
you know.
The Van Buren press., 1878-09-10

nsg- Geo. S. Cunningham, Esq, is elcc-
ted to the Legislature from Yell. That
is good enough
The Van Buren press., 1878-09-10

Eg- Senator Grover, of Oregon, will
spend the next three months at the house
of his father in Maine.
The Van Buren press., 1878-09-10
Nj A II Il ED

WOMAcII--I.ONG AT Jenny Linde. Sep
tember 4th, by Rev. j. c. Kennedy. Mr.. SAM
UEL +. WoMACn and Miss MARY Il. b. Long.
Fort Smith Independent please copy.
The Van Buren press., 1878-09-10

EE The bottom seems to be out OF
the State Fair.
The Van Buren press., 1878-09-10
THE YELLOW FEVER PLAGUE.
Mourntul Tidings from the Beleagured
Cities of the South.

MEMPHIS, Sept Our city, at pres
ont, is one vast charnel-house. The un
dertakers report SO interments for the
twenty-four hourr ending at 6 p. III. Oi
these, 93 were caused by yellow fever
76 white and 20 colored.
A visit to the County Undertaken
establishment tonight, discovered tho
fact that at nightial, there were sixty
moro reported dead, but still unburied.
The question Of disposing of the dead
is becoming a serious one. The Citl
zens' Relief Committee have employed
burial corps Of thirty negroes to assist
the County Undertaken and his men and
it has even been suggested to burn the
dead, if they cannot be buried more
promptly, as eorpses are known to have
laid unburied for twenty-tour hours, bur-
thening the air with foul odor and be-
coming so revolving that people have fled
the neigh hborhood, and it is with dlilicul
ty that men can be hired to haul them to
the potters' field. A. f. &. Cook, How
ard visitor, was taken down this after
noon. Mayor Elippin, boing sick with
the fever, DR.. d. f. Goodyear, Presi-
hent OF the Common Council, is acting
Mayor. A false report has gone forth
that all the banks were about to close.
On the contrary all the banks are open,
aud will romain SO. In answer to many
inquiries abroad as to what kinds OF pro
visions were needed, Major VIM. Willis,
OF the Citizens Committee states that
salt meats and flour are most needed for
the destitute who are being fed by the
Citizens Relief Committee. The drain
upon the various relief organizations is
very great, for, in addition to attending
to the sick and destitute here, several
calls from adjacent towns have been
promptly responded to-
yIoKsBuRG, Sept. 4.-Thc city sexton
reports thirty-six deaths in the last
twenty-four hours. One physician re-
ports sixty new cases. 1t is thought the
number Of new cases will go far above
any new day since the fever appeared.
The physicians say they can no longer
make report OF new cases for want OF
time. and large increase of new cases.
The Howard Association is calling in
Gods name for physicians from all parts
of the country to come to the relief of
the stricken ones of Nicllsburg. The
number Of physicians here is small, and
they are broken down, and several are
sick. Among the deaths to-day is John
d Roach, paytng teller of the Vicks-
burg Bank. Rev Mr.. Galloway, Of the
Methodist Church, is sinking rapidly and
no hopes arc entertained OF his recovery.
DR.. Whitehead is also in dying condi-
ton, and all hopes are given up. His
wife, who has been sick with the fever,
got up and has been administering to
his wants in his last moments.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 4 VIM. Able, and
a musician named Retter, both of Mem
phis, died, here, Of yellow fever, to-day.
| Capt Beck, of the steamer Yazoo City,
is down with the fever. Samuel B. Viii
Hanson has symptoms, but the physi-
clans disagree as to its being yellow te.
The Van Buren press., 1878-09-10
j. S.-DUNHAM, Editor.

p9- The election for Congressman
will take place on the first Tuesday of
November next.
The Van Buren press., 1878-09-10
d l T. ID

ERRELL--In Van Buren, on the 9th
inst, quite suddenly, JESSE LEE, son of Mr.
and Mrs, W. T Merrell, aged years.
The Van Buren press., 1878-09-10

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 4 VIM. Able, and
n musician named Rettor, both of Mem
phis, died, here, OF yellow fever, to-day.
Capt. Beck, Of the steamer Yazoo City,
is down with the fever Samuel B. VIII
Hanson has symptoms, but the physi.
clans disagree as to its being yellow to.
yer. lie is also from Memphis.
The Van Buren press., 1878-09-10

EE Hon. W. w. Mansfield, Judge of
the 9th Circuit, has rendered his resig-
nation to Governor Miller. 1t will be a
long time before the 9th, or any other
Circuit, has better Judge than Mans
field.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-08

tional rule be suspended and the bill read the
second time. with view b. final passage.
Mr. Buteh demanded the yeas and nays.
Tho r,1t hniptr IN itt,l tt,st,ifnd nc fall,,,vc,

second tlme, with a view b. final passage.
Mr.. Buteh demanded the yeas and nays.
The roll being called resulted as follows:
Yeas Messts Allain, Hoatnar bryant,
nucios, Ellis, Gar and. George. Guude.
Grover Kelly. Mitchell. D'Donnell, Ogden,
Perkins, Richardson, Robertson Eandifutd,
stamps, Rtubbs rexada, WALES, Wheeler.
White and 1acl,arie Va
Nays Messls. Burrb. Gage, Dnmas. Dn-
mont, Ola, Harper, Landry. sutton, witch
ell and YuiIalln
Absent -Messts. T,reaus and steven q.
And the rule was moi suspended
Mr.. Robertson moved that the rnnstitu-
tiunnl rule he suspended and tho bill lie read
the second tnle for tho purpose Of referring.
MI nemas made The point Of order that
the Senate had just voted down n like prnposi-
tion and the motion was not therefore IN or
der
The President ruled The point of ot,ler not
well taken
Mr.. Rureh demanded the veas and nays
The roll being called resulted as follows
Yeas Meaats. Allnin, Bpatner, Bryant,
Gage, Ducrps, ellis, Garland Heurge, Guude,
Grover, Kelly. Landry, Mitchell, Obunnell,
Ogden Perkins. Richardson, Robertson,
sandifntd, Stamps, Stubs. reyada, Wales.
Wheeler White ind zaeharle 90 '''''zY'
Nays Measis. Butch Demas. Dumott. Ola,
llatpnr, Sutton aud Fwitrlell T.
Absent Messrs. Brea,s, Steven ana Young
&.
And the rule was not suspended
On motion of Mr. Robertson The Senate
adjourned until Thursday. March L 1873, at
~ o'clock IN.
JOHN rLEGG.
Secretary Of the Senate
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-08

Niitl Nitlh
MI Demas moved that the Senate adjourn
until to morrow at II o'clock.
Mr.. Robertson demanded the yeas and nays.
The roll being called resulted as follows:
Yeas Messrs. Bryant. Burch. Cage, De
mas, pumont Ola, Grover, Harper, Kelly.
Landry. Sandiford, Stamps, Sutton, Twicheil,
Wheeler and Young l6
Nays Messrs. Allain. Boatner, Ducros,
Ellis, Garland, George. Goode. Mitchell.
o'ponnell, Ogden, Perkins, Richardson, Rob
ertson, Stubs, Texada, WALES, White ana
Hacharie-1s.
Absent Messrs. Breaux and Steven-2.
And the Senate reused to adjourn.
Mr. Robertson moved that the rules be s,ls-
pended in order to take up at this time House
bills received tonight
Mr. Burch demanded the yeas and nays.
The roll being called resulted as follows:
Y@as-Mess,s. Allain, Boatner. BRYANT, De-
mas, pucros, Ellis, Garland, George, Goode,
Grover, Kelly, Mitchell, 0'Donnell, Ogden,
Perkins, Richardson, Robertson, Sandiford,
White, Young and Zacharie-26.
Nays-Messrs. Burch. Cage. Dumont Har-
per, Landry, Stamps and Sutton.
Aosent-Messrs. RreauX, Ola and Stevens
And the rules We're suspended and
House bill No. 49,
An act to provide for the appointment of
an Assistant Reg istrar of Voters for the par
ish Of Orleans; to limit his term Of office, and
TO define his powers and duties"
Was taken up and read the first time.
MIR. Robertson moved that the eonstitu-
The Portland daily press., 1878-08-06
PROBATE NOTICES.
To all Persons interested i'm either Of the
estates hereinafter named.

ATs Court Of Probate held at Portland within
"A and for the County Of Cumberland on the Third
Tuesday Of July, in the year of our Lord eight
cen hundred and seventy the following matters
matter indicated. it is hereby ORDERED,
That notice thereof be given to all persons inter.
ested Dy causing of this order to be published
three weeks successfully in the Maine State Press
and Eastern Argus, papers printed at Port
land aforesaid. that they may appear at a Probate
Court to BE- held at said Portland on the Third Tues
day next at ten of the clock in the fore.
cause. wv
ABBY L. TIBBETTs, late Of Harrison, deceased.
Account presented for allowance by Eugene G. lib
FREDERICK M. WHITNEY late Of Harrison,
deceased VIII and petition for the probate thereof
presented by George F. Whitney, Jr., the Executor
ton, deceased Petition for allowance out of Person.
a. Essate, presented by Georgia Lttleeld, widow Of
CHARLES 3. WALKER. of Bridgton. Account
signee. lEs 80
AMBROSE CRAM, late OF Standish. deceased
Petition TOR license to sell and convey Real Estate
presented by Maria P. Cram. Administratrix.
~ asa s,1a FIELD, Of Falmouth. Account presented
UEDWARD MANLEY, late of Deering, deceased.
WIN and petition for the probate thereof and for Adj
ministration with the viii annexed, presented by
~SA0A 4AAohAoys WluOW VI 6alu deceased.
CHARLES ii. STAPLES 81 co 4, Of Deerinp.
Final Account presented for allowance by Alien j.
Blethen, Assignee. -
HUGH KELLEY, late of Portland, deceased, Pc
uon i0r license to sell and convey Real Estate pre.
sented by Florence Mccarthy. Administrator.
HOLLIS H. RAND, minor child and heir of An.
geiia hand late Of Portland. deceased. Petition for
License 70 sell and convey Real Estate, presented by
Rufus Rand, Guardian.
ANNA ". SWEETsIR, late Of Portland. de-
ceased. viii and petition for the probate thereof
and f0r Administration with the Will anpexed pre,
sented by Ellen L. Lowell daughter of said deceased.
GEORGE WARREN, late Of Portland, deceased.
Fo1rtn Account presented for allowance, by Edward
+. Oxnard and Calvin M. Cram, Trustees.
REUBEN RUBY. late Of Portland, deceased.
Will and petition for the probate thereof presented
by Annie M. Ruby, the Executrix therein named
LEWIS CLARK. Of Naples, Second and Final
Account and resignation of trust, presented by
George jackson, Guardian.
NATHAN CLEAvES, Judge.
true copy Of the original order,
Attest: HORACE j. BRADBURY, Register,