davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-04-30
POLITICAL. POINTS,

IL-!-
FOLlAASAL Fo4NlS.
.......,
Ilero nre not rs lnnny third. tcrmefs IN
Ohlu as thoro arc Republicans who Will not sps
for lrnnt Il he Is iotninhtcd.- -Cinctnna.t th,.
"etea1 t1ht<''
t,,.a Jn starxjo,, ~, a.,,ts,. ,'s.,,,, y. euaa
',nrn w." " I., % an, s s',,a5 H., tca Iae ht
urt y that stntn tytn!oF Tor tho aa
l}laine yictnrips ,,rrt,, tn bc rcnor,o, ,,.~
vsu ,s"nr,, :, a,oto'e o ,,cst ens H.. Anapea
ohnsen 10 tho ssa's Convention. Ss'a
Tim foct ts t.rnnt ia ruota,, rro,, t.4..,
tr ,.,,n',., t,,, h.. ,,,,,. ~ ~ oalt'
r'cs nais ni anal VT wim " th"t nt"ta ~ hs
dney ls huptlrsy.-EttitcihHa natl Commercial.
V,,orc ara sn,un ynrv asbokv,; fo,,.
.'''', o'u ~ no'no wy s'1nRy' iello11
who, we Think will ltot IN through, fire nil xst.,
ta tacfent either Hiaitd Ut st1erinatl.- 05msd
Ufstatch tDcut.}. 's'''
~ .as uecol''e hs lilttcH ~ pAft VI fl4 Eoa+
stltuttt't TINT ito citizen cltn bu th!r, tlmt
dacctc President, IA r II wure EXPRESSED IN thtt
instr1muf1t il, wortls.-De IUauispe's y mss W..
'1'ea u; america.
Asthe probability OF Con. Grant rccelyInt
tho nomination ut Ch'esEo grows fnotu and mors
lHlHt' llls Nufutn1eS hfG GnuEhfDr1nR tu b0lttss
W thnir e2lr1lAo w trying tho Kaiue Of brig
avs" Wv t''oh'1 s'ssp|'
Emo elections Of delegates on thp other stis
Of the Dolawnrc tntlicnto very ilaiiIy that ktx
Jersey ;rl! titke har paco With the great majc,t
y 81 Mteit.hefi & sLttGs N support Ut Ms. baaa
=. .''"'"''s. Loo s.''H'' :.
II Is preclsely 'thoso WHO esteem 01ai
most highly who nre most sultclt0t1s that b
should mt desccni from the high placo hs hola
TINT uflnt ,lcxrtlatlon Of tho historic dfsoitYst
bis rn,uo wblnt, womb rrs,,it Yr,,r ii. y,,.s5,
nnccn,in u"a 'Is.. 4r ft US s'sam
nusSiiK ,.!!. !ut!i9uoH ioT term DeSo4d tA
n,,tts ~ tta rttsoh.LnL 411,hiIaon. Mths
,.,sst maHs ~ ~ . ineuon oL Missaea party. tna
Hs,iI..,,s mHsit suH P3sosis " ln5niIty OF ing ~
~ ~. ~ .ae IS 6tMS1 " WHICH hn E;'ast rev.
1of "fo oo'eot4oa'-ot'f fuat f'"hlsef-f7t"H*ph
Arc not the CARRIED of Mfr. Cnnk1fnp ind
tba nr,,ttrnrtrose ~ ~. Cn,,a..,, rn,o,ne ~.
a tao atotAs,!toos VI Mt Sn'aeeos' AolelnR TIL
oHiht hua tne Acpublscah purity alike to II
attitude portuutous OF peril to tho hcpuhuk
which tho American pennio II, lboir snhor serond
thn,uht ,,,.,. =. nIl,,. ,o,,,,, .,,,,i ~
tuoa*n| 'a"s oet'no oo"tl - tAu 1'u'lS neAl 14
rs Tue gfeatesl tta'lger threatening our TIT
government? We tlU fcar It, Whneser inaJ h
ifs nnu,inen. nnv mrtv in n prcsjdcntfaf f,n4
nnIun hms f, IL, i,tsr tr icsy ,,t, I'm Il
IN tin tnf,djf1mfn nt,d itsf1f Enn tha TnmihtIc,A
unrtV nfftmj II, n1,ilttnn IN ti,"t :" teEa IN H.
acfcnst, of d tbiri.torln Inftvntin,,. ,,I,laiT
, 1880-04-30

THE Secretary OF tho Interior hus Noter-
mined to tnko prompt measures 10 prevent tho
contemplated inynslpI oe tho territory Ut the
utu 4n1ltillA BY tho hortaor-nen. Thu aeeretnry
cotnplalRa Ut thu encouragement gtyen u tho
iaw.css bortus-tncn ty tue speeches oe Wcstsrr.
NH.nl1orA Ut CuuKrcAs.
, 1880-04-30

NEpUDLtoAa Suites that support the third
tprtu arr eearaer than hol,'a tuutt.
, 1880-04-30

Tue Irish La.l4 League at a conference
hrll In nubiin yesterday resolved In faynr OF
pushing hlIlin rarliament tu suspend eyiot!ons
III ireland for tho naz. payment at rent far two
years. FArnell rnd QiMnpxhuo wcre appoiut0d
" draft tho aieRsure md take churgu Ut II III
tho lIuuRe Ut Commons.
, 1880-04-30

11avcr1y'4 'thentsr.
dearborn atrent, corner Of Monroe. "Iha Toue"
kts on thu Pullman rn!hco Car"
, 1880-04-30

1Hohlty's T1ientre. .
lnrho1bt street. tclstcn Elnrk mid In bnlie. En-
xhoehtent bf Kat6 Claxtun. "The Two Orphans"
, 1880-04-30

j. Olympic Thentrc.
Clark street, botwsen Lake Aud Nnndolph. Variety
entertainments
, 1880-04-30
GGJe qtt{,1,,te.


ny tarrs-1N AnvAScE--rosrAoE PREPAID.
tm,iy edition, ono yrnr. 813WH
anstAut {ean t:r ,Hnih;; s.;:... -. a9S VS
Monday. Me!ln-sfaJ, md Friday pns Yanr:. 4'HS 4G
hny other tay, pnf year.. 2.eo
WEEKLY KpTttUN-rO9Tf'A1D.
Ono etry. pot feaf. 1'n
E!|np
Ilnn
Specimen cnr,cs sent frce. ,..... "a,
EiEa fust%Ut3co adHrtsa In FULL including Bat1 ana
County. .....- ......
henlttaneea h,a5 hi rndn elthrr BY hFafk e1rreHs.
roet-OfIce ortcr III rcIstrrpd latter ut our risk
X, C,Tf aultsc3ullEits.
Daily, Delivered sunslny excepted ~ ccnts ret Vcak
putt, dulivsrr. esnlay inc1dcd no cents rer wcct
AdLress TflE TRIBUNE COMPANY:
cornor aiaiI.nn and hcnrbosn.sts. Chicago. Ill
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-11

GREEN BORON, SHELBY Co, TENN,
June 10, 1880.
EDITOR LEDGER-We need the aid
Of the newspapers to stir up a better
sentiment in regard to the improve
ment Of public roads. Railroads must
not %supercede our dirt roads. The
price of lands will not improve until
the roads are improved. Either a
better road law or a better enforce
ment of the one we have. 1t is worth
a mans neck to travel by private con-
yeyance in Shelby county. Crops
may be abundant, but every mans
farm is a long way from market unless
he is right at a railroad depot. Give
us a lift.
A sage and stauneh old darby is
that on my neighbours place. He
plows and hoes well his cotton; but
would like to have had Grant de
nominated for president. He knows
Grant-knows him as the deliverer Of
his race. He says: Zone gemman had
to knowledge dat fack to his face de
day he war in Memphis, an hit war
publish in de papers," (meaning
Grants face, and referring to the adj
dress of welcome). But he saws it
makes no difference whether they
"denominate a publican or dimocrat;
dc kentry am still heah." A con-
soling reflection to a countryman.
either white or black. We shall be
glad to have the soil still left us,
Honest men and anhonest government
are what we want, as we'll in county
affairs as national. Less partisan
clap-trap and more honest work.
To-day l heard a group of fine men
discussing politics, specially the ques-
ton OF country candidates: thew were
red hot, fairly boiling over with zeal:
but a friend standing by, who knew
them, told me hat neither ono was
worth a cuss to himself, his neighoors
or his country. Well, this is ali right.
But let US have a little less RUNNING
off after politicians, and a less eager
desire for frequent changes. If there
is a good judge on the bench. let us
keep him; if we have a good sheriff.
let us keep him; if a good any othci
officer, why make a change without
reason? We want men who have beer
tried and not found wanting. AS tc
some of the officers in the county
we do not know so well, as we come
less in contact with them; but as t.
the office Of sheriff, we are pretty wei
posted. and have a generally prevail.
ing opinion that Il. L. McGowan ha,
made a No. l sheriff and ought to bC
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-11
A NEW NATION.
Founding N French Republic In
the Far-Distant AnGipOdes.

The Melbourne Leader in a recent
issue says The vessel which was
overhauled in Sydney harbor because
Of certain suspicious circumstances
connected with its papers turns out to
be laden, if not with the fortunes of
Caesar, with those certainly not less
important in the eyes gifts charterers,
the promoters of a new colony and a
new nation. In reading the story of
their efforts and aims, it seems as If we
we're transported back three hundred
years, to the days in which Spanish
adventures were seeking the golden
city Of FL Dorado in the marshes of
Guiana. The ship has just landed two
hundred and forty French emigrants
in New Britain, and is now return
ing home for another detachment.
When these arrive it is proposed to
make a descent upon the northern
coast of Western Australia, to estab.
lish an independent colony there in
defiance Of Great Britain. This ex-
travagant plan seems to have ema-
mated from a Marquis de Rays, lately
Bolivian consul at Havre, who some
two years ago issued a glowing pros
peetus, setting forth the hourishing
state Of the colonies generally, the
richness of the northwest coast of
Australia as a particular field for
colonization, and closing with the
offer Of land to which he had even
less claim than the British govern
ment, whose rights he denies, for FIVE
francs an acre. This offer was made in
the name of a company with a CAPT
tai of 2,000,0 QUO francs, which was to
establish free institutions and a
great people in the far distant anti
podes. 1t is amusing, in the first
place, that any such scheme should
suggest itself to a sane man, and. in
the second place, that some hundreds
of others, also accounted sane, should
risk their lives and fortunes on such a
fantastic errand. The whole under
taking would present d half romantic,
half ludicrOus spectacle were it not
for the recollection of the positions
and perils to which some hundreds
of thoughtless Frenchmen are expos
ing themselves in the hope of found
ing a new state. Western Australia
is in danger of conquest, but it is to be
feared hat the Marquis de Rays and
his comrades will run great danger in
attempting such a hair Drained ex-
plot.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-11

Detroit Free Press.l
The secretary announced a commu-
nication from Richmond stating that
Crowbar Powers, an honorary member
Of the club, set out some two weeks
since with a jug in one hand and a
tish-pot in the other, and had not
been seen since. 1t was believed that
the fish and jug had proven too much
for him.
DE jug might have bin empty"
suggested the Hon. 0blique Jones, as
the secretary finished.
"Or it might have bin muffin but
buttermilk, added Esquire Wynkoop.
"Gem'len, if dat niger had a jug
wild him when he started, an he has mt
bin heard on fur two weeks, reason
teaches US dat dar' was too much Jug
an too few fish," said the president.
DE secretary will wipe off his name
an make a note to de effeck dat dis
club didn't 'spress its grief or 60 into
mournin'. We will now turn our eyes
upon de b'ar-trap, repeat de signs in
de twenty-eighth degree, an go home
feelin' dat the water-mellyun sezun
am one weak higher its climax.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-11

Detroit Free Press.
There is a saloon keeper in this
city that has an old fashioned clock
which he prizes greatly. 1t is built
on the principle Of My Grandfather's
Clock" and might have served as a
model for that ancient timepiees. 1t
occupies a place high upon the wall,
and the two leaden weights hang in
full sight, suspended by brass chains.
Yesterday a man came in whose per-
ceptions were temporarily dulled by
the cup that cheers and also, etc.
Seeing the weights, he caught hold of
each and pulled with all his might so
successfully that he sat alphabetically
on the floor with several yards Of
chain and a confusion of wheels
around him. How much did she
register?' he inquired. Register,
you idiot, you have ruined the clock. .
Clock? clock? why | thought it was
a pulling machine" 1t is perhaps
needlesst to say that clock stopped short
never to go again.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-11
A JAPANESE OFFICERS SUI.
eide.
The Secretary Of the Legation in
Washington shoots AimseIf.

A special dispatch from Washing
ton says: Mr.. Agee Takato, secretary
Of the Japanese legation, in this city,
committed suicide this morning. He
vas found on the floor Of his parlor
with a pistol in his hand, with which
he had shot himself through the
brain. He had received a frst-class
education in this country, and was a
gentleman of unusual ability and OF
most agreeable manners. Before
being assigned to a place on the lega-
ton here, he held an important official
position in Japan. The only clue to
the cause Of the suicide was a letter
left by him, written in the Japanese
language, in which he stated that he
had been concerned in the insurree-
ton Of 1877 in Japan, and had for.
feited his honor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-11
THE BARI.
A Story fthe Influence of Great
Newspapers.

Washington Capital
There is nothing like the Influence
of the great daily press" so-called.
Time was when things were other
wise. When the theory was that it
took a great man to make a great
newspaper, the great newspaper had
some influence among the people.
But in these latter days, when the pro-
tege OF the proprietor, or the son Of
his father, mounts the editorial tripod
in full faith that the great newspaper
is what makes the great man, the
pensive public is not so profoundly
impressed as it used to be.
For example, there is the st. Louis
Republican, better known in local
parlance, these many years, as the
Old Sternwheeler. In former times
the Republican was a vast power. Its
elderly proprietor, Colonel George
Knapp, still dreams of the hour, long
since elapsed, when all his rural ex-
changes used to go to press without
any opinions, if the Star mail service
Of those days-which had not been
expedited-happened to be a day
late.
Thus, sweetly dreaming of Aud
Lang Syne, the good and venerable
Colonel George glides down the de-
cline of life, all unconscious of the
change that has come over the condi-
tions of American journalism.
Not long since, after innumerable
conferences with John G. Priest. and
still more mysterious conclaves of the
Sanhedrim at Jacoby's the Republi-
can came out in a ponderous double
loaded leader for Tilden; w~hereupon
Col. George, with great solemnity, in
formed the news editor that it
was a serious matter, and directed
him to watch the exchanges narrowly,
to see what they had to say about it.
In the course Of a few days Col.
George again visited the editorial
stalls in the fifth story, and asked the
news editor how the double-leaded
leader had seemed to strike the rural
class.
We'll, Colonel" replied the n. e.
meekly, lit don't seem to have i'm
pressed them yet to any extent"
But hayn't any of our exchanges
noticed u new attitude?" inquired
Col. George.
Only one as yet" responded the n.
e, with visible trepidation.
well, we'll" pursued Col. George,
with some impotence, what did it
say? What was the COMMENT"
well, Colonel, it was a little cour-
try paper down there in the New Mad
rid swamps. 1t republished the Re-
publican's article in full and then
called attention to it in an editorial
paragraph"
"Ah, that's what 1 am trying to get
at, said Col. George with animation.
What was the tenor of the editori Il
paragraph"
Il cut it out Colonel" said the
news editor. Here it is. 1t is quite
brief"
Head 1t II you please" said Colonel
George.
News editor reads:1
Elsewhere we publish a double
loaded leader from the St. Louis Re-
publican strongly favoring the nomi-
nation of Tilden-"
us that ALL" interrupted Colonel
George with deep interest.
No." replied the news editor,
" there is another sentence"
Read it" said Col. George.
IN. e. Reads again !:
1t is evident from this perform
ance hat the Old Sternwheeler has
been steered up against the barlr"
oh" said Col. George.
All" said the news editor.
This is what is called the "inAu-
ence Of the great daily press"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-11

retained at least another term. He
has much strength and popularity
among the people. Let us keep the
management Of the sheriffs office,
which we have had under G. L. An.
derson and Il. l.. MCGOWAN. Such
men form a striking contrast with the
dishonest and incompetent ones with
whom we were cursed a few years ago.
When we have good officers, let us
keep them, two short terms at least,
before we take chances on new men.
C0UNTRYMAN.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-11
will Support the Democratic
Nominee.

The following appears in the last
number OF the McMinnville New Era.
Col. Savage home again;
A correspondent from old Jefferson,
in Rutherford county, in discussing
the gubernatorial question, says: In
the first place, we are all democrats,
teeth ana toe nail, and intend to sup
port the regular nominee of the party,
let him be white or black, low tax or
high tax, railroad ~ringsters or bonded
monopolizer. Our reasons for thus
Numbering all Of the above grades
of the day arises from the fact that
we even intended to adhere to that
particular clause in the democratic
platform, where the majority should
rule. In the second place, we like
all other portions 0 four country, have
our preference for sen to represent
us in the deliberations of our councils.
We want John H. Savage for gov
ernor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-11

and they must be very hard hearted
indeed, both of them, to do such a
thing. My sister was older than my
self"
The runaway couple were Q at
Brewster's station, on the Harlem
railroad, on the Friday following their
disappearance, by Mr.. Samuel Meade,
of Wilton, who knew nothing at the
time of the elopement. He saw them
at a hotel indulging in the luxury Of
ice cream. They seemed to be trying
to avoid him. He is the only one who
has seen them since they quit Wilton.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-11

within legal hours, the following deseri6sd
property, situated in Shelby county, Tenn"-
A certain lot or tract of land lying in sboIhv
county, Tenn, and described as ali Of tbS
southeast quarter Of section IL. townsbinoIT F.
range 3, west, that lies In Shelby connt1I'
Tenn: and containing Ito acres, more or ieSs'
certain trust deed by j. A. Anderson. "
Also, certain real estate conyeyed in coil
deed by Louisa NJ. Anderson, containings az
e,Qres, known as the homestead ofthe Iate NJ :
thaniel and Elizabeth Ragland, situated q
SHELBY county, Tenn., about 4 miles from
Memphis, in u southeastwardly direction ann
bounded thus: On the north BY the Land ~
hcklss; on the east by the lands Of Wend,g1SS
and Hamilton, j. I. Nash and Il. q. PinuiIii
on the south by the lands of ID. S, Gree naneJi
y. :. Elan, and on the west by the jnndSs h 10
4. ); southall and Dunlap, as laid dowuns or OK
Shelby county. oy map OF
~. Terms rms of s~alo-oashi without equity of re-
This May 7th, 1880.
+. J. BLACK, Clerk and M.,,o.
Santt q Patterson, sol. for comppt.i "S'g ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-11
Assignment Notice.

Before e.. Il. Egnew. justice Of the peace
for Shelby county, Tenn.-Henry Good VS..
Henry Williams.
TN this cause an attachment having been
J. sued out under section 1856 Of the code of
Tennessee, and returned levied upon the
property Of the defendant, and affidavit hav-
ing been made that defendant is indebted to
the plaintiff in the sum of $3.50, due by
account, and that the claim is just, and that
the defendant is a on-resident Of the State of
Tennessee; it is therefore ordered that said
defendant make his personal appearance be-
fore me on the 18th day OF July, 1880,
at my office. No. -- street, in
the city Of Memphis, Tennessee, and defend
said attachment suit within the time pre-
scribed BY law, or the same will be proceeded
with eX-parte; and that, a copy of this order
Pdblic Ledger.
This the 9Th day Of Juno, 1880.
81 SO 80 los g. r. EGNEW, Up.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-11


1t is fast becoming a matter of fact
or superstitution that dark horse"
candidates run we'll in the presidential
race and excite a peculiar kind OF en-
thusiasm. The following incident is
recalled by a gentleman Of Lexington,
Kentucky, and shows that Henry
Clay was a firm believer in the super
stitution. in 1874, while the demo.
cratic convention was in session
at Baltimore, /. in company
with several gentlemen, was sit
ting in Mr.. Clay's law office. The
party had called in order to ascertain
the news from the convention. The
only communication at hal day was
by mail. One of the gentlemen re-
ceived a letter giving the result.
When it was announced that James
X. Polk had received the nomination
a deep silence prevailed for a few mo-
ments, which was at last broken bv
Mr.. Clay, who looked up and said: Il
am beaten One of the gentlemen
asked Why do you think so, Mr..
Clay?' His reply was: Nobody
knows James X. Polk"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-11
N-on-rosIdent Notice.

."N."H
No. 397. R.D.-In the Probate Court of Shelbv
county, Tennessee-W. j. Allen and others
vs.. Anna L. 0benchain and others, bill for
partition. I1 III
TT appearing from the original bill in this
4 cause which is sworn to, that defendants,
Anna l.. O~benehain, i. g.. Obenchain, w. B.
Greenlaw and his wife, - Greenlaw, +. IS.
Brown, W. A. Brown and Joanna P. Brown,
are nen-residents of the State ofTennessee; IL
Is ordered that they make their appearance
herein, at the courthouse of our said Probate
Court, in Memphis, Tenn, on or before
the first Monday in July, 1880, an
plead, answer or demur to compliments
TO them and set for hearing ex-parte and
that a copy Of this order be published once 4
week for four successive weeks in the Public
This May 81, 1880.
A cOpy-Attest:
OWEN DWYER, Clerk.
By HUGH B. CULLEN. D. c.
Scruggs and Ray, sells. for compl'ts.
70 B5 OIL OF
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-11
An Object Of PITY.
Chester pa Democrat

Ohester NPa.) Democrat
Hans Growyost, a worthy German
farmer, who has been a life long resi-.
dent Of Berks county, has a shrewish
wife, who has long rendered his do
nestle. life anything but a bed of
roses. One day not long ago she in a
fit Of pique packed up her duds and
lett him, vowing never to come back.
The news went around among the
neighbors-you know how intelligence
of all kinds does travel in the coun-
try-and at night several of them, Of
whom | was one, went to condole with
Hans. He sat on his front stoop puff
fng away at his pipe. Hans | re.
marked. Il pity YOU" my boy, re.
piled the honest Dutchman, as he dis
turbedly knocked out the ashes Of his
pipe, you was right. She has shust
come back"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-11
Genuine Imported HOfF's Malt
Extract.

The true health beverage. Highly
recommended for nursing mothers,
thin, cold and aged people, GONZALES
cents, etc. Owing to its wonderfully
nutritious qualities it is especially
recommended in epidemics and in
fevers; where bodily p~rostration is
great, and life depends upon a nour-
ishing stimulant. None genuine with
out the label of Tarrant & Co., sole
agents, New York. For sale By all
druggists and grocers. 24-102
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-11

The old family bible which be-
longedt to MARY, the mother of Wash
.ington," bound in a cover of cloth
woven by her own hands, is in the
possession Of a branch Of the Wash.
lngton family in Virginia, In its reg
lister is a record of the birth Of George
Washington, Feb. %, 1872.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-11
InsOIveni Notice.
ST oSg,c OF - TENNESSEE, SHELBY O.

,OFFl0E COUNTY CoURr CLFRK'
No olo9 memphis Tenn May n. isSO.
Martin Eyke, deceased "umihlstrator OF
II AylNd suggested the insolvency os ~.
arc hereby SisiSs o I'd : MSFt y 0 EIykS, deceased You Saa
tlsement in some newspaper p1blisbVcyd aqyer-
S Soo, say ~ sS state, and also at tho Sourt Nblonin
claims IS a SaiIUt s SGiSdns ssid for all persons having
the same, With the clerk Of ii" G conn s9d file
law. ON u or bSfol N ne manner prescribed 1 bv
1850; and any claim NOT SIod day OF November,
Say'Or before an appropriation Of tb bei SlS said
b SSiI G IN lom Is made, shall DO forever i bdn.ars Ct
May, 1880. omce' TINS 9th day Of
Sy HUGH B. OgLLEs, b. G. Nh elsrk.
Notice Is hereby given To orod,,o.
S"'0i ny the foresoibng order, May SHb'a i isssSS -7
Aau O. II. NJ. SMTfH M 1851
70 s. SS 81 S 4 OF estate Of Martin Eyko, dqe,a