davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-12-17
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
SIEEIsIFF,ssAL

tNWENNFFVSs sALEs
VS.. Court Of
William Stewart, ct al. Common Pleas.
BY virtue of an order of sale, issued In
the above entitled cause, by the Clerk OF the
Courtof Common Pleas, OF Wood county, Ohio.
and to me directed and delivered, will offer
for sale at publ vcndue, nj the front door OF
the Court House, in Bowling Grcen,on
Monday, January sd, 1891,
Between 10 and llo'clockfcrenoon o. sal ID day,
the hefollowing described real estate, ,to.wit,
1n'Lot number three hundred and ninety one
1901 In the Village Of Perry sburg, Wood coun-
ty, Ohio. Terms Of Sale-.Cash on day of Sale,
Appraised at 81 100.
oRR1N HENRY, Sheriff.
F.& o. k. fIoLLEsDEoK, Pitfs At,'ys.
Dec !, 1880. 34es6 70
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-12-17
THE ELECTORAL VOTE.

The vote for President, as cast by the
several Electoral Colleges, on the first
Wednesday of the present month, was as
fullows.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-12-17

Mrs. Garfield is too modest to have her
photograph taken or her portrait eng ravcd
ior printing and speculation.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-12-17

The next United Sta eS Congress will act
on bill, reported in the last Congress in
support Of an international Commission to
agree upon standard tests for color blind
ness and standard requirmcnt< fnr visntl
power in nuvies and merchant marines.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-12-17

The size Of the public debt, less casl, in
the Treasury on the lst OF December, was
butS1, ,904, 1881, l66.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-12-17

Bernhnrdt's FIVE weeks receipts TO last
Saturday night in New York, were SoS,o42
gross.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-12-17

THE CHRISTIAN AT WORK is II beauti.
full Weekly oI 7 wemy Large Quartu Pages.
OUR TERMS FOIt 1881.
One Subscription, one year, in advance SO 90
For six months ! 90
One subsc ipiinn two years, in ad, ance. Oo
One subscription with one new subscrlb-
or, both IN advance. ~ one remittance. 90
One subscription with two new subscribe
ers. all three in advance, one remittance 90
One subscription with three new snbscriD-
ers, all fnur in advance. one remittance s sc
One subscription with four new snbscIib-
ers, all five in advance, one remittance III 90
Any number over i've ut the same rate,
Invariably with one remittance.
Subscribe now and get The low rate. We
give no premiums and reserve the right TO with
draw our liberal club rates at any time after
| six months.
samples sent free ON application.
| Address,
J.N. .HHALLOCK, Publisher,
| 2in ISSOiDWAY. Y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-12-17

The General Assembly OF Ohio will
meet on Monday, Jnnuary4.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-12-17

President Gonzales, Of Mexico, was in
nugurated on the first inst.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-12-17


Population OF Alaska, mixed, 22,ooO.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-12-17

JAMES rtrIMoNs, EaItor.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-12-17
NATIONAL HOME LETTER
SoLDIERs'HoME, CESTRALBRAScH, |
MoNTQoM Co. %. Dec. 10, 80. (

Sonptrns,UoMr CrSrnA BpAScu.,
MoNTaoMr Co. o.. Dec. l5. so I
,tu ron, ~. w.,;., :,
""' ''Diio. e" e"sss,'V,
the approach ot the ii"liuny's
might probably Interest your readers,
and as The .JorpSAI, is the standard organ
e.. r,i
~ ee"e' Wv" go y. '',y :,
edi'orinis on tue Manh'ee valley, your o'u
correspondent again greels you.
Humanity is again rnyiue upon the open
6.l,s over which m, crmIIe ouilt If snnw
onu ''o "'''Ny howerS W 'n~' "ro W "e
thrown, and down upon br0Oks,which were
TO bc struck pnlsied and speechlesa. ". But
90. ,o,l forw,rj ~ ,Lo warn, hr;,J, J,,vs
~, ,ic ,,nsn ,I DcrouI,,r yhi,h e,s;u H..
s,,irn ~ wi,i, , cont,n ,n.i,nchni, IN viii, Il,
,hnr. nr,. ,nnre hi,,rr Jr"ns linn in ,hr m
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-12-17
THE CH RISTIAN AT WORK

not only believes in Wnrking Christians, but
ahvoc,tcs the rights AMI seeks to prouintc the
welfare Of nil w"rkeis in avucutiuns designed
tn elevate the People and advance the prosper
iiy ., the country II believes in Prgiess aud
Impr"venleni-- Mural, Mental and Pm, scni--
nni that while the wor,d moves the people
should be ndeancing in the right direction.
Aiming 10 furnish lhe
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-12-17
NEW ADVERTISER ENTs
10 CENTS A MONTH,

ONE DOLLAR YEAR.
THE CHICAGO LEDGER will he sent
to any address. postage paid. at the prices named
above. Send in ,oir names. Address.
THE LEDGER. Chicago, IsI.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-07-29
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

-"l In measles, as in elopements, I"
casually remarks the Lockport Union.
Everybody wants to see the rash pro-
ceeding.''
"A Boston physician says that high
heeled shoes ruin the eye-sight. He
may save his eyes by turning them in
another direction. 7. Herald.
1t is said that there are now 200, 900
Christians in China. If they are real
Christians, China compares favorably
with this country.-N. 0. Picayune.
The census enumerator gets two
cents for every person he captures.
Some persons are not worth that much,
but no enumerator has had the honesty
to return the change Phaladelplsta
Chronicle.
There was young lady named Nancy,
VINO Tor bric-a-brac had such fancy
That family jar
'Twixt her ma and her pa
Delighted the soul of Miss Nancy.
-Scribner's Bric-d-Brac.
After all some of the old proverbs
are pretty correct. 1t is "better to
make hay while the sun Shines" It
would be very awkward going out after
dark and trying to hold lantern and
swing scythe.-Boston Post
"A traveller was badly hurt in rail-
road accident-two ribs broken and
other injuries. He went to the Office of
the company to complain. Whatp'
cried the office clerk, "you want to
make a row about so small matter?
Not month ago twelve of our passen-
gers were killed and we didn't even
hear word of complaint from any of
themr' r'-Puck.
"A gang of burglars were a burgling
at Long Island the other day, and they
st stole a set of Appleton's Cyclopedia.
This shows that there is a commenda-
BILE thirst for knowledge among this
class OF night workers that has hitherto
been unsupported. No doubt these
cracksmen came from Boston. When
an enterprising burglar isn't burgling
he likes tolie a basking in the sun, with
the Cyclopedia volumes him encircling,
to read the books all over, one by one.
Detroit Free Press.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-07-29

toward his df;ly work. There his bes
energy is sl~ht and vitality drained
When he coI1es home he wants rest
He feels himself, in measure, off duty
And here he gets the full comfort of !
good wife, and the home that the good
wife makes. He is taken in and restec
and shielded from annoyance and en-
compassed by a hundred gentle minis
tries. Here he can forget the tolls ol
his day, or renew them in serenel
light; finding here gladness for his
success and comfort for his failures
and appreciation where others have
misjudged him. Here body and soul
find refreshment and he is sent out a
new man for the morrow's struggle,
And if his wife is not allowed to give
him this. she is cheated as much as he
is. This is her happiness and reward
this is what crowns her work. Yet this
resting time has its danger. Who has
not known men who were spoiled by
the goodness of their wivesp men who
allowed themselves to receive until they
utterly fo1 got to givep The more gen
erously and gladly wife gives the
more watchful should the husband be
that he makes due return.
The foe of married happiness is mat
tention. The real wrong to the wife.
the real failure of the husband is when
ne becomes unconscious of what she is
doing for him, and what she is in her
self. A man should every day see in
his wife the woman she is. Whatever
purity, sweetness, womanIiness he once
saw in her, and thrilled at the sight of,
whatever fuller and richer growth the
years have brought, these things he
should see in her continually. Not a
mere part of the domestic machine
should she be to him; not even a mere
comfort and convenience and pleasure to
himself-hersoul, in its full stature should
come home to his constant thought.
Whatever charm of face or manner, what
ever womanly grace, whatever quick
ness OF thought or delicate sympathy,
would strike a strangers notice, ought
far better to be seen and priced by him,
her husband. 1t is little to say that
her face ought to be as beautiful each
day to his eyes as if they looked upon it
Tor the first time, it should be far more
beautiful because he has learned to see
through its windows the soul within.
And in the same way the wife should
look upon her husband. 1t is this true
yet tender regard which makes the right
atmosphere for the soul to ripen in.
Few things touch us so deeply as to be
understood. But to be understood and
loved; to have the best that is in us
made full account of; to know that our
faults, too, are open to that sweet and
gentle gaze; to long to be worthy of
love SO pure and high that only our
highest ideal self can deserve it-what
other influence can SO strongly draw us
toward all noblest possibilities? This is
the work of true marriage; to reveal
two souls to each other in their ideal
beauty, and then to bring that ideal to
realization.-Unity.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-07-29
Wanted..-A Re eversible Fat Man.

There should be a law in this country
to keep fat men out in the woods during
the summer. If it wasn't for fat men
on the streets, on the cars, in halls and
other public places, lean folks would
never feel the heat half as much as they
DO. They are unabridged thermometers.
They are the annoyance of every group
and crowd. Let two leanme make up
TO 60 fishing and along comes fat man
with his face as red as beet, the sweat
trickling drown his back and his collar
looking like wilted cabbage leaf, and
he begins to tell how internal hot it is
and what danger there is of sunstroke,
and how he wishes he was an iceberg,
and in two minutes he knocks the fish
ing business in the head. aa
One fat man at church festival will
do more injury than thunder storm.
In the first place he tries to discourage
the committee from holding the festival.
When he can't do tnat he goes and tries
to shut out all the air by standing in
the door. If people stand that he goes
pulling and blowing around and says he
is fifty-seven years old and never saw
such hot evening before. He warns
the children that strawberries will sour
on the stomach, tells the ladies that ice
cream is the foundation of consump-
ton, and gives out that he has had two
sons die from the effects of drinking
lemonade on hot evening. Perspiring
though he is, he casts a cold wave over
the gathering and manages to leave
four gallons of ice cream on the COM
mittee's hands. .s.f
1t is on the street car that the fat
mans influence is most apparent.
Everybody in the car is all right until
he comes in. He drops down with an
awful grunt. begins to mop his old bald
head and growl and in two minutes he
starts the perspiration all around. He
takes up three seats, works his elbows
into other peoples ribs and is indignant
at anybody who hasato climb over him
to reach the fare-box. He won't be
thankful for anything that is, and he
won't cease growing at anything that
isn't. He deliberately lies about how
his thermometer stood when he left
home and if he doesn't start headache
he predicts hotter weather for to-mor-
row. He gets up with a grunt, steps
on everybody between himself and the
door. and detains the car as long as
possible before he finally drops to the
earth, as if he meant to bring up in
China.
What is wanted in this country is a
reversible fat mana chap who can be
opened out like an umbrella in January
and closed up like telescope in July.
When the thermometer is at zero, fas
man viii 60 in for all public improve
ments. sign any petition, attend any
convention and argue any question.
When the thermometer shows eighty
four degrees in the shade he is obsti-
nate, mulish, bigotcd and nuisance,
which ought to be promptly suppressed.
Detroit Free Press,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-07-29
A Buddhist Fable.

Bodhisat was tradesman who went
from village to village to dispose Of hi, %
wares. One day when at the house.of
a carpenter, whose head was bald like
a copper porringer. musquito aiigiited
thereon and the carpenter called to his
son, who was near, to drive. it away.
The son taking a sharp ak for this pur-
pose. aimed.a blow at the insect. but
split his fathers head in two and killeI
him. On seeing what he had done,
3odhisat said that an enemy was better
than foolish relative or friend.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-07-29

"A clergyman near Rochester, N. Y,
was taken a John Gilpin ride while at
tending funeral the other day, to the
disgust of the relatives of the deceased
and his own great annoyance!
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-07-29
IpRAcT1cAL Young WoMAN.

vaung Juli'H Jones loved Susan Slade:
and oft. in dulcet tones,
Ne yainls had besought the maid
Tptaxe the name of Jones.
] fWert tiDu but solid, then, be sure.
'fwould be all right" said she,
sput. Mr.. j., whilst thou art poor
pray think no more of me-"
Poor Jones was sad; his coat was bad;
His salary was worse; NJ
but hope suggested: Jones, my lad, ?
Just try the power of verse;"
Ne sat him down and wrote in rhyme
How she was in her spring,
And be in summers golden prime
And all that sort of thing.
Thepoem praised her hair and eyes
Her lips, with honey laden,
He wound 1t up-up in the skies
And mailed it to the maiden.
She read it over, kept it clean, f.
Put on her finest raiment,
And took it to magazine
And got ten dollars payment.
-IrtDin Russell, in Scribner.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-07-29

"A matter of caws is thing to crow
over.-Bosto,s Transcript.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-07-29

rrAM
lkko,a~
FhabI !. cd
eA Is ia
ID tao.,
) irritatai ,Ge.a is
b Of ,sdaaoa saa
"a Which
Some y
Is. Wb;IIs Il
il which hdrs
llldhood Or
lrecopnizgas
4 nervouws
elhealthfnJ,'
hole neru
Increased
W, SO IT,.
SENSITIVE
Pneath thu
cannot Ia
e children
\ decay is |
"a become ]
3 appars-I ]
'he ssesl,. /
; injured. [
g :. what 4 |
| digestive I
puth, and I
lery Z
=. Now 3
|osugh this /
pacn, aasn ina i
SA 70 81
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-04-29
n.nuAl,s,n csnntY csrrsnsIen.

RspuAliesn csunty Convention.
This body, consisting Of Eve delegates from
each Of the eight election districts Of Sc. MarY's
county, assembled at the Court House, Leonard
town, on Tuesday, the 31th Of April. and was
called 70 order by Judge J. Z. Milburn, Chair
man Of the County Central Committee. Judge
Milburn was nominated for temporary Chair
man, and on assuming the Chair, stated the
purpose of the Convention 70 be, the selection Of
three delegates to represent 81. Mary county In
the State Convention Of the Republican party
which meets in Frederick City on Thursday,
the 9Th Of May. John n. Graves was uomina-
tad for temporary Secretary, but declined, and
L. N. Rollins was selected. Capt. Lawreaee
moved that q Committee Of one from each dis
trict be selected by the Chair as q Committee on
Credentials. The following delegates constitu-
ted the Committee list district, Nicholas Bis
coe; End do, John Lawrence; 3rd do, Stephen
Nerris; 4sh do, Thomas Mills; 5th do, J a..
Handy; 9th do, Gustavus Brown; 9TH do, Geo.
Maddox; 9Th do, J. H. Butler.
On motion Of John n. Graves, the Committee
on Credentials were empowered to nominate per-
manent officers Of the Convention.
The Committee then retired, and afier being
absent short time, returned and recommended
for officers Of the Convention the following.
For President, Judge J. L. Milburn;
vice-President, VIM. 2. Hall;
Secretary, Lewis n. Rollins.
They also reported the following delegates to
be entitled to seats in the Convention-
LIST dissrict--N. BiscOe, ~ Butler, J. L. Nil
burn, L. n Rollins, Thos Reed.
and do, Jos. B. Davis, Geo. II. Jordan, ThOs.
H. Jordan, John n. Lawrence, Geo. r. Thomp-
son.
srd do. A. A. Lawrence, W. r. Hall, WIN.
G. Smith, Stephen Morris, VIM. A. sOmmer-
vile.
9Th do, Osmel Platter, John Mason, T. Mills,
Richard Winters and -
sth do, Jos. II. handy, Alex. Medley, john
Holly, Marshall SmaIIwoOd, Geo. s. Wilson.
ett do, John n. Graves, Gustsvus Brown,
John H. Brauson, John L. Thonas, Geo. p.
Morgan.
Tth do, Geo. G. MADDOX, Jas. r. Adams, Benz
eaict Butter, john DicksrsOn, P. G. Love.
sshdo, jas. n. Leach, B. @. sbeEmautins. John
n. Butler, Clement r. Carroll, James :. Bsal.
On motion Of Capt. Lawrence, shs report OF
the committee was adopted, rs was also resOIu-
tisn empoweTirg the delegates present in The
case q abssniees % est the full vote Of the dis
trict.
Nomiuations being In order, Capt. A. A.
LaMrenes, John l.. MiIburn and James J-ekson
we're placed in ncmiHasiOn Is delegates 70 the
Frederick Convsnfioa, There being no oPPOsi-
ton, John n. Gnfes moved that the above
named genflemen be elected By exclamation and
shsy wsse unanimously elected. The alternates,
who wers also elected By aeeaamation, were
John \. Graves, Thos. Mills and Jos. B. Davis
wm. ?. Hall submitted > preamble and FesO-
utica reeommending hearty support 10 The
nouinee q the Chieag0 GonEenfion, whoevsr be
may Be, and AvoEing Col. CEans g tbs rsPrs-
sentative Of tie slh Congressional District II
MD body.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-04-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Orphans Court Of 81. Mays County. Set:
April 10, 1880.
nRDERED By the Court, That ID. e. HAM
~ nett Executors Of
MARY z. BISCOE,
late of 50. Mays coEnty, Maryland, deceased,
give the notice required By Law 70 the deceased
creditors 70 exhibit their claims aad that the
same be published once week for sin SUCCESSIVE
weeks IN the Sc. MaFy's BEAcos.
Test: JcHH B. ABELL,
Register Of Wills foF Sc. Mary seounty.
IN pursuance o. the above order, hereby give
notice that have obtained from the Orphans
Court Of 81. Mays county, Maryland, 'stg 7,
tcstameRtaFy on the personal estate OF AaIy l.
Biscoe, late Of said county, deceased. All per
soma having claims against the said deceased AIS
hereby notified 20 exhibit the sane 9th pro
per vouchers attached thereto totthe Subserioer'
on or before the 18th day Of October, lSSe,
they win Otherwise By law Be excluded from me
beneGts q the said estate. All persons indebted
70 the deceased are requested 10 makeimmeos@'"
payment 20 the subscriber.
b. G. HANNETT,
April IS, Isse-sw. EEseasor.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-04-29


A NEw TEMPERANCE Nova
new movement in behalf Of the Tenn
perance cause has been made in, New
York aud has already met with great
success. The Society is callad the Bus
mess Mems Moderation Society, and il
offers three different kinds of pledges
viz: the white ribbon pledge. which en-
joins The wearer from drinking during
Business hours; the blue ribbon pledge.
whleh restrsins him from treating or
being treated; and lastly. the red ribbon
pledge, which binds him not to drink ct
all. During the past year 400 per-
ssons took the white ribbon. 1855 the
blue, and 1861 the red. The prepon-
derance Of those who agreed not 10 treat
or be treated is probably due 10 mo-
tives of economy as much ~ anything
else. for IL is notorious fact that the
American system Of treating especial
" where the party il . large one and
each member Of II considers Il his duty
- treat 10 snrn-is rs great tax upon
I pockesbook a. upon the health.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-04-29
Secretary.

Be Prepared
As ths tina fsr taking lie esnsus d near 81
hand, We commend the psruanl Of ths following
nosics 70 our fisnds, as ID i well calculated 70
save both time and trOubIs- Ths paragraph .
saken fson = circular Eseeasly issued By 0sa.
Wakes, superintendent of census. Il says
ssTha census viii be taken next June, nnd the
products and acreage Of wheat, corn, rye, oats
barley. peas, beans rice, cottons potatoes, vine-
yards, small ffuits, sugar cane and Sorghum in
ls79 win be called for. The wool clip Tor tie
calendar year, 1850. Is 10 Dc returned at the
came time. The products Of the dairy, and Of
slaughtered animals, the value Of garden, forest
and home products are 20 Be returned for the
twelve months ending May !, 1859. Procure q
memorandum or pass book. cut this item oui
and pasta u In the book, and begin now 70 make
list Of all the products Of the farm from May
Ist, 1879, TO May lst, 1880. By 20 doing our
farmer friends win be prepared 20 make an In
telligent report Of their products and pr0nots
the taking OF the census.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-04-29

TIE LEADERS or FASHIONABLE DREss AND
Low PRIcEs.-C. N. Oehm and Son, proprietors
Of the largest, one-price double Clothing Houses
Baltimore, now occupy two entire story build
ings with their splendid stock Of Mems, Youths,
Boys and Children's Spring Clothing. Having
bought and manufactured their entire stock be-
fore the great advance In woolens, they are SELF
ing great bargains IN every department for
Spring and Summer wear, which none can ai-
ford 10 overlook. We feel IL our duty 70 call
the attention Of our readers 10 this truly famous
and reliable establishment, corner Pratt and Han
made and made to order, should Gail to call on
Oehm Son and see the low prices at which the
most choice and perfect fitting garments an
selling.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-04-29
THr TosAcco Wau.rHousr CosrEsr.


TIE ToBAcco WArlEHousR CoETEsT.
The contest ever the Tsbaeeo Ware
houses he's progressed since eur lass
issue 10 The extent Of fling petitions IN
the Superior Court Of Bsliimore city By
n1essrs- Bayne, Soinerville, Hawkins
and Hayden. Cor writs Of mandamus %
put them in possession Of the State To-
bacco Warehouses tn Baltimore city,
whicb they claim under appointment 9
inspectors Of tobacco by Gov. Hamii-
ton. The counsel Tor the petitioners
are Hon. Frederick Stone and David s
Briscoe, Esqr.
The petitions for mandanus sci forth
that petitioners wers sppointed iaspee-
tors Of tobsceoby Gov. Hamilton withiz
City days after the meeting Oithe legis'
laiure at The session Of 1880. Tor two
years from the FIRST Monday in March
1880. or until they shall Be duly dis.
charged therefrom; that they we're con
Ermed By the Senate April 8, 1880
commissioned April -; that they gavs
bond with fous securities in SO, 00l
approved by the treasurer Of the State
and on April q, and on other day.
whereabouts. each Of them severally de-
manded the delivery OF the respective
warehouses TO which each was sp
| pointed, the machinery, books. paper
and property belonging thereto. ant
were refused by the incumbents in pos
session. The petitions also state tia
the ineumbents in possession were az
pointed ON and about February II
1878. for two years from the FRS
Monday Of March in that year. or q
soon thereafter as their successor
should qualify. That time has passed
their successors have duly qualified
and are entitled, they assert. to th'
Offices. The discussion and difference
Of views which prevailed in the Legis
lature in regard to aboIishing the Office
Of State inspectors of tobacco causes
the delay in The appointment OF the in
i spectors until after the first Monday il
March, and the inspectors in Office a
that time then claimed the right to hol'
over until the first Monday in March
1891. The orders 10 show cause b.
| May Z why the writs shall not issu
giving the Offices TO the claimants wer'
signed BY Judge Gilmor.