davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-07
Ihe Cause of Ualarial Disease.


The past two months has been very sickly.
Dlpthe.l,, remlIteut, fever and aSUe have
OeSH the prevailing diseases, but Yet ii Is no
more tnan could be expected after hot and
Wet "a summer as We have mad, and he air
niIed with The pol>oos of decaying vSgeia-
Ton, aud people living in dus out and sol
houses. The Kansas dug out must soon be-
come IA thing of the past, and people gel on
the top OF Tie ground If they expect 10 keep
Their Aee.tn.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-07
KANSAS NEWS.
The Old Reliable.
ICawker CITY Fre,. Press 81

TIISIuIt ItFNO4u, o.
THE TINES is the old reliable uewsnapsr of
ki.Lssis, and its editor, ID. H. .AnJnouS. Il one
ot the ripest journalists in the wesI.
CaSSker CIsy ~ snss n glue Eac,erv.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-07

Look Out For Weed Seeds.

Flowing should he engaged in at every op-
portunity. Every days work thus done neI.s
forward the iaboIs of the busy spring time,
feels OF freezing
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-07

The LsivenwoTt h IINEs is one of the best
ne = >papers IN America; tine only real Green
oack- he pGbIIcsin daily IN NauSlS IL l., al
ways overlooking with news
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-07
fDBUrft fsVVUtTF VI n E@dSs'HgtFs
Topeka commonwealth, 81

On sunday, Henry Thompson found a
SaJcnei, from which the lOca had been bro
Ken by stone, apparently, near the Suuta
Fe depot, ON tIe kansas JIty, o. Midland
track. An examination brought to H2Hl =
pair o! pants some specimens Oi minerals,
ana nOte book, which contained IA Kind OF
diary Oi the life Of tue owner, anu u record
pi Lis receipts and expenditures uf money
Tor q number OF years. HIS NAME and resi-
dence was found in the book, but are with
held 81 that the party claiming the articles
shall Identity them. The bOOk 10 at this
oflcr.
IIe probabilities are that some sneak thief
stole the satChel from the train and opened
IL. Thinking titJt II h.- WOT. the clothes or
exhibited ia, minerals he would be- arrested
these were lOit. We have IA, ara of nc COM
paint having been lodged with The police, so
presume the passenger weLt On and did not
Try 10 tiua his property,
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-07
Had To FUN Away B.causs Hc stab
bed u man.
osborne county Farmer, / /

IL is reported that EoOte, the man who WAS
stabbed al Balls CITY several weeks ago. 4,
again IN u precarlOuS condition from TIE eI-
iects of the wound. Also that Holmes, tn,
party " no stabbed him, having become AL
armed, has sOid eve. yIAIus ana skipped LJr
pAEIs unknown
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-07
Topeka Commonwealth, 81

II IS discovered that dogs make the best
Of glue. Won't some o:ie please start "A LIu,.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-07
To Care for WOuuds.

As sOon the wound - iDfiict.d d get q lit
tie stick IA knife or file hand.e will dol and
commence to tap gently on the wound. Do
not stop for the hurt, but continue until II
bleeds freely and becomes perfectly numb
When this point is reached, you are safe all
that is necessary Is 10 protect IL from the dirt.
Do not stop short of the bleeding and the
numbness, and do lot on any account, close
the opening with plaster. Nothing more
than little simple e rate on a clean cloth is
Necessary. We have used and seen this used
on ali kinds Of simple punciures for thirty
yeArs- and never knew q single Instance of n
wound becoming innsmed or sore after
treatment as above. Among other cases a
ctsal-rake tooth, going entirely into the foot,
. bad bite by pig, several instances of .
nle shank through the hand and numberless
cases OF rusty nails, avis, ETC., but we never
knew failure of this treatment
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-07
HOUSE AND FARM.

-Chiccory factories in the San Joaquin
Valley, Cal, are doing large business in
preparing this coffee adulteraut for the San
Francisco market
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-07
How 60 Care for CalIas
kansas Farmer, 30.

4 good authority recommends tn put into
an esrthen jar or pot rich mould som five or
six inches deep, and in this >et the Gala
plant Now put on top Of this mould n layer
Uf c.ean, coarse said aD,ut two inches deep,
and on top OF this some small pebbles. Then
NIL the Jar with water and replace as evapO
rated, so as always to have the wafer several
inches deep above the pebbles Place in
warm and sunny window, anu the plant will
throw up la ee, luxuriant leaves, To be fol-
lowed by the magnificent bloom. What IA
still better, the flower stalks Will send up in
succession, 50 TO afford a nearly contiDu-
ou- series Of nOw-rs. 4 lev minDows intro
ducod into the water will usually thrive
without further care, and afford a pleasing
study.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-07
Il Feared that ROark will iBe
Kescued.



Fears are entertained by a number of tn.
observing ones, that an attempt WILL be
made 90 nbvIate Mike ROaIk, the kinsiey
tram Toboer. IL il said there Is dissatisfaction
ON the part Of sonle who hoped for part OF
the reward for his capture, and IL is said thai
some of ElS pals now in town. An at
teIn at his release would we think, be uu-
successful. but too much care cannot be
taken by the sheriff and his deputies. The
gang with which he was associated have
enough money 20 warrant their pay ing big
prices to a number of men, and there are
plenty of men to be be bought IL necessary.
There are men now IN Topeka who are only
seen in certain dives at night, and hide dur.
ing the day. with the same caution a crim!.
nal who was being sought after would exer-
else. These mea are here not because they
wish 10 be, but for "A purpose, and too much
attention cannot he given to Mike koark.
Meeting for the Benefit Of ihe Home.
Topeka Blade, Al
As had been announced in the papers on
Saturday, none of The churches he ii service,
last night, but ali Joined in the union meet.
ing at the Opera House. The congregation
was by far the largest that has assem- bIed In
this city for many months. The stage was
occupied by the speakers, the ministers of
the city and "a choir OF twenty singers, who
furnished some excellent music for the occa-
sion, Prof. Sile presiding at tbe organ. After
IA lew preparatory remarks by Dr. McCabe,
stating the object of the meeting, Mrs III. ID.
Gushing, of Lesvenworth, was Introduced as
the nrst speaker. Mrs Cu>hi' z read from
manuscript "A carefully prepared statement
OF the workings, desires of the IIanag ers and
the present needs of the "Eome Tor the
at I.ravenworth. she was fol-
lowed by Mrs. Ii. >. Beers, OF this city, who ~
the pres mt Matron OF the Home, in an elabo-
rate address, Of the noble workings of the
Home. The appeal for funds To support th.
Institution Was responded To in the sum of
sl32.
d Ow sO Make n ROv KnOxy nj. Rm,i.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-07

PEOPLE learn wisdom by experience. A
man never wakes r.p his second baby to
ii laugh, Ai.t always keeps DIR. Bnlls Baby
syrup handy.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-07

Last evaniI 81. dis Iu cuisine party OF rail-
road Inenl comprising uUmb"r OF the OIL
GERS an CIIDcJur, of Juc Hs.unI,l... X 81. JO-
sepu EsIiEOdE Company y, ana other ITJmi-
nvut railroad men, arrived on "a special train
and stopped al .-g OJiS House. The follow
in. = a Isl ,- the party, VIZ
Hon. " .. Eus-G, President; VI. =. Bush
Vice Pr,>.i.ut. T. i, Buc;s, DiIcc.or; r. O..
>altonst.G utaEer, T., Root, Attorney G-n
HARDING, J. .IGay Commissioner Of VI isSDuri,
John i. G.. ~, GeuI Manager; J. \. hilton,
SecTett y - D--- =. Ery ant, Dir. TOR; T. l..
Dunn, ChIeI Gu-inc,r, T. ID. lriCCr Land CuId-
missioner y. T. Woodward, SuprTiItt i
CCuti w. e. ibcr-cr. D.vtsiOs. Sul'rII;eD-
l..-.Ir- l-.Is \ : --LLL
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-07
,t Pay. 60 U,iiiz, Vacant Ground.

1t was a ftvDTiIe idea of Mr.. Greeley : that
the thIp spots on many farms In lhe oid
siaI.s could De utilized lot tree painting more
pTUfiIabiy than IA any O,hsI way. FIr>:
I.IoOI Of the SDuuuutS> ui IiGIs doctrine - al
Iorutd by the -isJtni,h ttat Mir. j. -. ~.
" IIIlaIu>, X ~ uha'u, Its>., Ht, Lately sp-d
The standing pines on .iI acre and a hall lot
EJI SO. The Trees Were set out one forenoon
twenty i've years ago Dy Mr.. W ana Two
other young men Oh lsI..s ICONS deTel uGdr
at eiO AN acre" aud Zoo poor 10 produce at!y
thing else hat pyyt-ItN mas, y
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-07
NOvel Contributions.

Among the other half dollars which were
contributed 10 help the fIendIess at the Up
era House last Monday night, Was one oI.
which was pasted piece OF paper of the size
and shape OF the com, and which bore these
words: "As my hand does the will OF my
mind, so may be the hand of Christ, To do
his VIII. Go then half dollar, and do good
by blessing the unfortunate" Another con-
tribution ~as in this shape: This Is "a dol
lar and Will pay IL" Tine name of the 10
nor WAS on The reverse side.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-07

y vine grover in the Island Of Madeira
claims To have found a remedy for the Tava-
ges OF the pbylloAeIa by laying bare the un .
d-rgrOund stems and roots Infested, TAX ing
oil aud burning the loose bark, and wIth II
The insects which adhere. 4 coating of Lur
p-ntine, In which suIiicient resin ~ render II
decidedly sticky has been dissolved, Is then
applied and the earth Is again thrown back
over the vines. He Claims that the mixture
not only Kills the Ia sectS with which il
contact hut also prevents attack upon the
,vots, AM that several thousand Wines infes-
ted aud treaIdd in this way have regained
their health.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-07
OVERLOOKING With News.

\ Second growth of fruit is quite comm on
this year. Mr. Ha>S, of this city, has pear
tree with quite number of small pears of
sccOuQ growth.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-07
10 Cure Warts.
CarnRlion Piuks.

Cut a slice froIn a raw potato and rub the
hand each night. Let the water dry on Inc
hand. IL VIII need buI lew applications
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-07
Dried Celery and Parslsy.

htusslS
If you ever use celery wash the leaves,
stalk, roo - anu trimmings, and put them
in u cool oven 10 dry thoroughly then CRATE
the root and ruh, the leaves and stalks through
II sieve, ana put All into a tightly c"rked bot
lie or Tin calI with close cover; this makes "a
most delicious sca~Oning Tor soups, steWs.
aud stufiing. When you use parsley save
e.ery bit OF, ak or root you do not need,
and treat them in the same way a. tue celery.
member III using pans vy thai the root has
even "A stronger flavor than tue IeaNes, ana
does not waste bit.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-07
There VIII be an Earthquake Some
[Cawker City Free Press, 81

There was a little sensation in town Thurs
day night. An elderly man and young
woman with "A small boy entered Johnson's
restaurant and ordered supper A little " nile
alterwafd posse of fifteen or twenty per-
sons came III To the restaurant and gobbled
the trio. Then there was fun The woman
was good Ialker, and she discussed the suD-
JecL p. city lively The Iacts OF the were,
firstly, that the mans name was Lyman, anu
secondly, that The woman was somebody
else's wife, and the couple were running
away. and thirdly, that the pursuing party
were from Glen Elder. The now unhappy
couple We're compelled to go back with the
party. We presume we Will hear of an earth
quake dow II near Glen Elder somewhere.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-07
Low. uiNsarc for Horses.

II the hoIse Is shy and hard to catch, L. Ike
hDe!y-gIated horse Castor, obs ot ihoiiuI.I
and cumInln; Keep them IN separate DotJes
well cOrkrI put come OF the oi cuInuGIn
on your iiaId ana approach the horse on the
windy side. tie will then move toward you.
as soon "a YOU can reach MN, rub some .Oi
the cumIlln on ms nu>C. give NINA Ilttle ui
tue castor ON auytnIu. lac likes, and get "a
lew drops OF the oil OF rnUdlum on his tongue.
After tins you can make him uo nearly any
tnIng you ~aut. Treat nIIn kindly, Iced wei,
handle gently, ana your VlCiUGy Is certain.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-07

Carnation pinks for winter blooming
should be kept cool, having plenty of light,
with moderate waterings. The buds are apt
10 blast where pinks are kept too hot.
Mustard Seed Tn X e~u Cider.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-07
Voting FIFTY Years Ago.

This day brings to remembrance Gifty years
ago. II wds the day OF the genersI eIectluu
Fgsher. brother anu my sell went to the polls
Brother and | went 10 the window To vote
Ny tickets We're taken without hesitation II
had voted the ear beior,l. When my BROTH
er presented his tickets, one vi the judges
said.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-07
The Monmouth Mission.

The Episcopal Mission at Monmouth is i'm
proving rapidly. Fo. some time there has
been feeling among thp,e Interested in tnis
city, that 1t was not successful as was de-
sired, but under Mr.. Newman's mau.ge-
ment IL seems To be growing in interest and
usefulness, horse was purchased for the
missionary some time ago, and ON Monday n
good buggy was bought and given To Mr..
Newmans Keeping 10th horse and buggy
are to be retained for the use of the missIon-
aries who may iron time 10 time be assign
ed tC the Monmouth District.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-07
! Piifersng Train BOY Captured.
LDSa.,.. L InHnnandarf D 1

A train boy named Green, about fourteen
years of age, who runs from SedalIa To Deni-
son, on the VI. h. Il T., detected on pas
senger train No. 3 south bound, Wednesday,
in opening and pllferiLg passengers' bag
gage. He had opened three trunks when de-
tected. Depredatlons had been committed
for some time past, aud parties We're on the
alert. He WAS arrested and taken of at Glib
son by "a L. >. Marshal and taken OIL to Fort
smith, Wuen detect,d u he confessed his
guilt and delivered up what clothing and
otuer property he had in his possession To
passengers. Ne are indebted To Mr.. Lowry
OF this city, who was on the train and wit
Messed the transaction, tor the Information.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-04-25
LEGAL NOTICE.

HARRIET MATTHEWS, Clara A. Chad
IL wick, Charles A. Chadwick and A Anna Bell
at law Of Samantha n. Rhodes, deceased, will
take notice that Charles H. Crafts, Administra-
the S0th day Of March, A. D. 1873, fled his petition
in the Probate Court within and for the County
of Portage and State of Ohio. alleging that the
personal OF said decedent is insufficient to
pay her debts and the charges of administering
her estate; that she died seized in fee simple Of
the following described real estate situate iE
lsT TRAcT.-Known as being Village Lots
ia % o
tween east side of road as now laid out and
re Of said ID lot No lS @ to contain
2ND TRACr-ln said Village of Harris on. and
known as being part of Lot No %. and bound
lands owned by ". +. Pinney, on the !. t BY BY
the west bank of Cuyahoga River. and ON til.
south by highway anu land Ownesl by Milo
Richards. and is known the old Saw Mill
Lot; supposed to contain one and One-hali acres
SD rKAcr-In township OF Hiram, county of
Portage. state Of ohio. being parts OF lots Nos.
and II and bounded north by land owned by
south by lands oWned by = Chamberlain, anu
on west by center OF Cnyahoga River; snppos-
ed to contain about four acres OF land. except
ing piece sold to Doctor Moore.
9Th TKACT.-ln said town. county and state
and Known as being parts of lots Nos. and IL.
II links west OF 5. f. corner of lands Owne,t by
jeffrey 4. Crafts on said Crafts sOuih line:
81 lks. to lsnts decided by Wm. Westlanst to
Washington Rhodes; said line being the south
line of the Clinton Line Railroad; thence west
on the north line of said Rhodes land SO far as
to make 100 feet in width by running at right
angles with the aforesaid south line: thence
north Sc degrees e. minutes east to the south
line of the aforesaid Crafts land thence east to
the place OF beginning; containing four acres
Of land
The prayer of said petition is Cor sale of
said premises for the payment of the debts and
charges aforesaid.
Said petition will be for hearing on the 10th
day of May A, ID. 1878, ut 10 O'Clock u. m.
soon thereafter counsel may he heard.
CHARLES II. CRAFTS, Administrator,
By w. B. THOMAS, Atty.
Aprils. 1878. 509-5w
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-04-25

LANGENBECK, the German anatomist
writes: Il am sure now of what 1
suspected long ago, viz: 'That pul.
monary diseases have little to do with
intemperance or with cratic excesses,
and much less with cold weather, but
are nearly exclusively, Gf we except
tuburculous tendencies inherited from
both parents, say quite exclusively
produced by the breathing of foul air.
The lungs of all persons, minors in
cluded, who have worked for some
years in close workshops and dusty
factories showed the germs of the
fatal disease while confirmed inebri-
ates, who haye passed their lives in
the open air, had preserved their res
piratory organs intact, whatever in.
roads their excuses had made on the
rest Of their system. II should go
into practice and undertake the cure
of consumptive, 1 should begin by
driving him out into the Deister "a
wooded mountain range of
Hsnover), and prevent him from en-
tering house for year or two
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-04-25
DARKEYI m >.

What do you know about the pris-
oner p asked the judge. don't know
nOthin' bout him, jedge, only he's big
oted.' Bigoted,' said his honor. Yes,
sah.' What do you mean by bigoted P
Well, jedge,' explained the witness,
she knows too much fOh one niggah
and not nuii foh two
The Rev. DR.. McCOsh, Of PRINCETON
college, tells the story of negro who
prayed earnestly that he and his color
ed brethren might be preserved from
their supsettln' SINS 'Brudder,' said
one of his friends at the close of the
meeting, you ain't got de hang OBJ dat
ar word. It's besettin', not upsettin'.'
'Brudder,' replied the other, 'if dat's
so, its so; but l was prayin' de Lord
to save US from de sin Oh tocicatiOn,
an eff dat amt an upsettin' sin 1 dun
no what am.'
docs eny of the gem'lem UNDER
STAN what ferlantropy meansF said
Brudder Gardner as he rose and fold
ed his arms across his noble breast.
It was long time before Fenix Smead
lifted his body and replied: 1'spects
dat a ferlanthepist am pussun dat
feel a heap sorry for de poor and is
alters wantin' to better the condition
of his nayburs.' You is mo- dan six
Gf<ho Lorort, cout;unoA tho ,,rno;aouf
DE ferlantherpist sits down befo' a
rousin' good fire on cold day an
wishes dat everybody else had such a
fire. He doan' take money out'n his
pocket to buy wood an coal for de
poor, but he figures up some scheme
by which all de money an all de po'
folks is to be divided up somehow, so
dat ebery dollar will hab man and
ebery man q dollar. If he h'ars dat
any one starved to death, he figures
up the amount OBJ de grain crop, di-
vides the bushels by de number O. pop
.ulashun, an makes it plain dat ebery
pussun is titled TO ober thirty bushels
ob wheat dis var. De ferlantherpist
wishes dat all de bad poor chil'en had
clothes, but he dosn' buy 'em eny. He
wishes dat all de bad folks would re-
form, but he dosn' walk 'roun among
dem for fear of gettin' de shine of'n
his boot. lie adverkates homes for
crippled, an aged, an unfortunate, an
mex day signs a petishnn to frow a
one armed soldier out>n . pPsishun
paying q dollar a day. Gem1em, de
Guild race am graded down even be-
low de Turk, but is OBJ dc solum
opinyun dat good square Niger am
forty rods ahed of ferlantherpist, an
a-gainin' at ebery iump.'-[Detroit
Free Press.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-04-25

n = z z M IN IN Z D4At8
Aonday-Just q. had settled my
household for the day I was called
away to serve on . jury, and had to
remain in the law courts until the
evening.
TWcsday-Some riots having taken
place in our neighborhood, was forced
to act as especial constable. Paraded
the streets all day long In . state OF
constant alarm.
Wednesday-Receiv letter from
my friend, Susie, who has heard that
the militia are TO be called out. Visit.
ed her and discovered that the women
as citizens, are now liable to military
service.
Thursday-Had to attend an In.
quest - Coroner's juryman. A very
unpleasant duty indeed, as it was held
upon . man who had committed q
most horrible suicide.
Friday-Having failed to obey or
ders of q County Court Judge, was
locked mp in prison for contempt. /
owe this scrape to the extravaganza of
of my husband,-a man who will buy
hats and coats, and will not work for
our llyiAe.
Saturday-In deep tribulation. The
Governor of the Jail is female, and,
as matter of course, favors the male
prisoners. Asked for book, and was
furnished with q work upon Roman
law. Cried myself to sleep over q
passage which told me that no one
could obtain the privilege of a citizen
without accepting 4 citizens duties
and responsibilities. o, why did
give up the privileges of real woman
for the miseries of . mock man? Pr
London Punch.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-04-25

Judge Potter, of Toledo, the snper-
intendent Of the State Fish Hatcher
les has just completed his report, which
will be placed in the hands of the
State printer for publication in few
days.
1t is known that the State owns
hatchery at Toledo, which the Super
intendent has given his personal at
tention to for the past two years, and
the work in his hands has been so far
successful, as an experiment.
In December last the Superindent
had Al, 900 California salmon placed in
the Walhonding and Muskingum. In
January last he placed twenty thous-
and in the Olentangy river and 10000
in the Tuscarawas river. In Lake
Erie, in the same month, he placed
10000 salmon. In Castalia Springs,
connecting with Lake Erie, 1900. In
Maumee rapids, twelve miles above
Toledo, about 10000, and in the same
river At Defiance, 10000, and at Huron
in the Huron river, about 1900. The
eggs for Matching these choice fish
were obtained by Judge Potter from
the United States Hatchery at Grand
Lake stream in Maine.
OF white fish hatched the past sea-
son at Toledo Hatchery nearly Il, ,OOO.-
00Ohave successfully been deposited at
different points this seoson, as follows:
About 100000 in Maumee bay,
about 5000, 600 in Lake Erieat Putin
Bay, and $4,000 each in Savannah and
Mifflin lakes in Ashland county. The
Superintendent has on hand now
about 10, 600 land. locked salmon which
will be put into Lake Erie during the
next few weeks.
About $1,000 shad were put into the
Sciota near this city two years ago.
These have grown to be about ak
inches long and can be found in the
Columbus market most any time now.
The Legislature has appropriated
$1,000 for the ensuing year for carry
ing on this work SO promisingly be-
gun.
Judge Potter is of the opinion that
the only way to keep up the necessary
supply of fish food is by meeting the
great and increasing demand through
the means of Ohio States
man.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-04-25
LEGAL NOTICE.

p HURTIG. who is supposed to reside in
sephine Hurtig. whose residence is supposed
to be at East Aurora. in the State of New York
will take no.ice that Calvin T. Belden. Of the
3Oth day OF March, A. D. 1878. file his petition
in the Court of Common Pleas within and for
the county of Portage and state of Ohio against
the said +. Hnrtig and Josephine Hurtig. de-
PENDANTS. setting forth that said defendants
ON lots Nos 6 and Z of VIM. p. Razen's first ad-
dition to the Village of Ravenna. in said county
and State. as the same are plated and recorded
in Portage County Records, to secure the pay
ment of $40 90 according to q certain note re-
ferred to in said mortgage. SAID Josephine re-
leasing her right of dover in said premises as
the wife of said F. Hurtig, and praying that
said r Hurtig may pay said sum of $72O, with
per cent. interest thereon. to be computed and
paid annually from February 1s. 1877; or, that
said premises may be sold to pay the same; and
said defendants are notified that they are re-
quired - appear and answer said petition on or
before the third Saturday after the 23i day of
May next. CALVIN L. BELDEN,
5O2-6 By w. B. THOMAS, Atty.