davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-03-31
1.-THE ADMLNISTR TION OF
JUSTICE"

The following address was delivered
by Judge Jones, of Cleveland, o., in
answer to the above toast" at ban
quet recently given by the legal fra
ternity of that city:
1t would be vain attempt for the
most silvery-tongued or gifted orator
among you all, to do even scanty JUS
tice to theme like this within the
brief period allotted to me for its con-
sideration But | take pleasure in
solacing myself with the reflection
that though you all believe brevity to
be the soul of wit, you will no more
expect me in FIVE minutes time to do
Justice to this occasion than you would
imagine an unskillful navigator could
make a journey to the Indies in a
week, or an inexperienced artist paint
a magnificent landscape in an hour.
And | strongly suspect that your hon.
orable and efficient committee were
fearful that some of us had been bot
tied up SO long on the Bench that if
we once got under full Roadway we
might, like Tennyson's brook, run on
forever" And if they thought this
goodly company could not ''brook"
such a tide of eloquence, I'm sure |
for one cannot blame them for daming
the stream so Gerry near its mouth.
Law, Mr. President, in its most unre-
stricted and comprehensive sense, is as
broad as the realms of the boundless
universe it is as deep and inexhaust-
ibe as the mysteries of human exist
ence; it is co-existent with and as end
less as eternity itself; it governs as
well the lowest form of inanimate
matter as the highest emanations Of
eternal wisdom it surrounds us every
where as lovingly and firmly as the
waters of the sea surround the inhabi-
tants thereof, and it fills with its glory
and fruition the heavens and the
earth.
"In its more restricted sense the lar
rules, regulates and governs nearly all
the multitudinous relations of life from
the very cradle to the grave and even
after death it distributes your accumu-
lations of years, according to your
will, and protects or attempts to pro-
tect, in undisturbed rest, the frail clay
you once inhabited This municipal
law is the result of the accumulated
experience of centuries. The human
race has been taught by the expert
ences of its long march from barbarism
to civilization that law, order, equality
of rights, liberty and justice, are highly
essential and conducive to its progress
and happiness. To accomplish these
purposes constitutions are made, stat
utes are enacted, courts of justice are
established and their jurisdiction in
voked. As late writer has remarked,
a Court of Justice represents the
judicial majesty of all the people ;
through the forms of law it utters
their mighty voice in Judgment. Prop
erty, character, liberty, and even life
itself are involved in the issues before
it, and it needs all the aid which CON-
posure can lend to reason TO enable it
to discharge wisely and impartially its
manifold and most momentous duties.
"The paramount importance of Sc.
| curing an able, learned and iueoTrupti.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-03-31

ACCORDING to the Western newspa-
pers the prospects of the winter wheat
crop in that section are excellent. In
eleven States the yield, it is estimated,
will be about sixty per cent larger than
last season In Illinois, for instance, an
immense yield is promised Michigan
reports an increase Of seventy per cent;
Indiana shows a marked acreage in-
crease Missouri which had an unpre-
cedently large crop last season, will, it
is expected, do fully as well this year.
Equally favorable reports come from
Ohio, Kentucky, Kansas, Nehraska
and Wisconsin. The prosperity OF the
farmers means the prosperity of nearly
every other class in the community, so
that the outlook all around is all that
could be reasonably desired. 1t should
be taken into account that the size Of
the crop will depend in a great meas
ure upon the weather during the next.
couple of weeks. The only drawback
thus far is the dearth of snow, which
appears to extend over all the States
above mentioned.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-03-31
NO. 10.

ventions. solemnly affirmed this ''un-
written law" as the great conservator
of our institutions.
Thus for eighty odd years this rule,
which has had all the effect of law,
and has been so justly called the "un-
written law of the land" has been rec
ognized and obeyed by all parties with
excellent results Will the Republican
party now stultify itself by attempting
to reverse or repeal n law it so SOL
emnly affirmed ? Dare it assume a
responsibility so grave? If in the
days of Washington and Jefferson, in
the DAYS of Andrew Jackson. when
the revenues and patronage of the Gov
ernment were comparatively small,
the example of a third term" was
fraught with so much danger to our
liberties, how much greater is the dan
ger now, when the revenues and pa
tronage of the Government have in
creased a thousand told
Let Us not be mistaken; no one ap-
prehends danger to our institutions
from Gen. Grants occupancy Of the
Presidency His unimpeachable pa
triotism and integrity are guarantees
against that The great peril lies in
the precedent Every rejecting and
patriotic man sees with fear and tremb-
ling the multiplication all over the ma
ton of mammoth monopolies, huge
corporations, railroad, land bank, min
ing, and others their vast resources,
their immense wealth, their increasing
powers and forces, really rivalling
those of the Government Every
where this power is felt In the State
and national Legislatures they have
their representatives, and they arro-
gantly, boldly aspire to absolute domin-
ion
Hence, the precedent of a third
term" once established, we might, it
Is true, for time elect Presidents with
patriotism equal to Grants, and who,
like him, would protect our liberties
with their lives but sooner or later
an ambitious, unprincipled knave-a
king of one of these mammoth mon
opolies, an autocrat of a combination
or alliance of these corporations.
would obtain the Presidency. With
the prodigious forces thus united, the
power and wealth of the corporations,
and the vast patronage and revenues
of the Government, such knave
would be able to and would re-elect
himself for life, and establish the sue
cession in perpetuity in his own fam
ily, or otherwise, as he and the cor
porations should choose. All history
demonstrates that. Hence here is the
great peril of a precedent of a third
term" Once firmly seated in the
Presidential chair, how could such
usurper be dislodged? ? 1t is doubtful
whether he could be by armed rebel
lion, or whether, under such circum
stances, rebellion would be possible
The immense forces of the corpora
tions which he would unite and con-
troll, supported by the vast resources
and wealth, and all the forces of the
Government, would, in all probability,
successfully defy and defeat all the
forces of the people, while in his vic
tory would be forever crushed all our
so-cherished institutions and all our
liberties, and the hopes of mankind
would expire.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-03-31

Per year, in advance. s.................si oo
n.i,or.x,aa = W
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

BuTlER KAsNs CITY AND PARKER RAILROAD
(Butier Time)
Trains leave Butler for st. Joe. Millerstown,
Karus City. Petrolia, Parker, etc, at q % a. M,
and eos and 7.20 = m. See below Tor con-
nectious with A. v K.
Trains arrive at Butler from the above named
points nj T. a. m. and l55, and 65o Z m.
The 55 train connects With train on the west
Penn road through to pittsburgh.
sHENANeo AND ALLEGHENY RAILROAD.
Trains leave Hilard's Mil, Butler county,
for HarrisvilIe, GreenviIle, etc, at 7.40 a. IN.
and 1920 and 2.20 p. m.
Stages lea Pctrolia at 5 30 a. m for 7.4o
train, aud at 1910 a. IN. Tor IL ~ tralu
Return stages leave billiard ON arrival OF
trains at 1927 a. III. and l.50 p. IN.
stage leaves Martinsburg at $50 for l2.oo
train.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Trains leave Butler Butler or Pittsburgh Tlme)
Market at sos a. m, goes through to Ale
ghcny, arriving at 90l a. N. This tram con-
ne.ts at Freeport with Freeport Accommoda-
tion. which arrives al Allegheny at $50 a. M,
railroad time.
Express at 7.2l a. m, connecting at butier
JunCti u, without change of cars, at SO win
Exp.ess west, arriving in Allegheny al 95S
a. IN and Express east arriving at Blairsvhle
at IL 90 a. IN. railroad time.
Mail at 236 D. m., connecting at Butier juno
tionwithout change OF cars, with Express wesI,
arriving in Allegheny at 526 p m., ana Ex-
press east arriving at Blairsyiile intersection
at 6.l0 p. m. railroad time, which connects with
Philadelphia Express east, when on time.
The 72l a. ID. train connects at Blairsyille
at IL .05 a. m. with the Mail east, and the 80
D. M train at 6.59 with the Philadelphia Ex-
press east.
Trains arrive at Bniler on West Penn Il. r. at
9.5I a. m, 3 o.; aud 7.o0 p. NJ, Butler time. The
9,5l and 500 trains connect with trains on
the Butler & Parker r. r. Sun ay train arrives
at Butler at I'LL a. m., connecting with train
for Parker.
Main Line
Through trains leave Pittsburgh for the East
ut 256 and So6 a. m and l2 81. 4.2l ard SOC p
M, arriving at Philadelphia at $40 and 72O
y. m and 800, 20 and 7.40 a. NJ; at Baltimore
about the same time. at New York three hours
later, and at Washington about one and half
IN. lafo
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-03-31
LAND FOR SALE
AND
EXCHANGE.

William s. Boyd has 800 acres Of No. Prairie
Land in Butler county. Kansas which he will
exchange for 100 acres in this county, and pay
difference if any.
A large number of CHEAP FARMS for sale
in this county. West Virginia, Missouri and Kan
sas. Apply to WIN. s. BOYD,
mar3-2m Vogeley House. Butler Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-03-31
FOR SALE.

S. viii buy one-half interest in good bus
iness in Pittsburgh. One who knows some
thing about farming preferred. An honest man
with the above amount will do well to address
by letter. SMITH JOHNS, care 8. NJ. james,
93 Liberty street. Pittsburgh, Pa Iau27-ly
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-03-31
ADvERTIsING nATEs,

One square, one Insertion, 81 each subse.
exceeding one-fourth of a column, IS per inch
Figure WORK double these rates; additional
charges where weekly or monthly changes are
made. Local advertisements 10 cents per line
additional insertion. Marriages and deaths pub
liEhed free Of charge. Obituary notices charged
a. advertisements. and payable when handed in
Audit ors Notices. 81; Executors and Admins
traitors Notices. SS EACH Estray, Caution ant
Dissolution Notices, not exceeding ten lines
each.
From the fact that the CITIZEN is the oldes'
and most extensively circulated Re
publican newspaper In Butler county. Ca RepuE
lcan county, il must be apparent to business
men that it Is the medium they should use in
advertising their business.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-03-31
LAND FOR SALE.
Public Sale.
Tie undersigned viii Ofler at public sale,
Cout House, in Butler, on
THURSDAY. APRIL Is, 1880,


ut | O'Clock, P NJ, OF said day, the following
property, viz LOT located in the borough
of West Sunbury, Butler county, Pa, begin
ming ut a post on the franklin road, or Main
street, thence by an alley south eighty-6ve de-
grecs west one hundred and eghty-seven ard
fve-tenths I, ct on line of lands OF Robert
Campbell, thence BY said line north one degree
east sixty feet to post, thence by lot No 4,
belonging TO Neal Duffy, north eightyave de-
prees east Que hundred and seventy eight aud
five.tenths feet to- post on Franklin road, or
Na,u strt ct, thence b. said road south seven
degrees east sixty feet 10 post. the place OF
beginning.
ALSO. located in same place, lot. located rs
follows, viz BEGINNING at a post al the corner
Of Main q Church streets, thence by the Dia-
mond south el.htysix and one-h If degrecs
east one hundred and sixty feet to a post,
thence nortr three and threefourshs degrees
east hy East street, sixty feet to a post, thence
north eighty six and one-fourth degrees west,
by lot Of F. NJ. Campbell, one hundred feet to
post, thence south three and three-fourths de-
grees east, by lof of J McMichael, thirty
feet post, thence north eighty-six and one
fourth DEGREES west, by lot of X. !. McMlchael,
sixty feet to u post on Main street, the ce south
three and three fourths degrees west, by Main
street, thirty feet to post on corner of Main
and Church streets, upon which is erected
frame dwelling store room and stable
ETTerms cash. THOS. ROBINSON.
mar24-3t Assignee OF James w. Kelly
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-03-31
FOR SALE.

A handsome six-room frame house, located
on Bluff street. northwestern part of Butler.
Lot 50xl76. All necessary outbuiIdings.
TERMS-Ore-.hird cash and balance in four
equal annual payments. Inquire at this Office.
iani4tf
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-07-03
FrOstburg, July 3, 1850.
WHAT WE LIVE FOR.

"What is life2" some one asked
Montford. His answer is one of the
most charming things ever written !:
"The present life is sleeping and walk
ing; it is good might" on going to
bed, and "good-morning" on getting
up; it is to walk in the garden and
see the flowers and hear the birds
sing it is to have news from East.
West, North and South it is to read
old books and new books it is to
see pictures and hear music; it is to
have Sundays; it is to pray with a
family morning and evening it is TO
sit in the twilight and mediate it is
to have breakfast and dinner and
tea it is to belong to a town and
have neighbors and to become one in
circle of acquaintances it is to have
friends and love; it is to have sight Of
dear faces and with some mon it is to
be kissed by the same loving lips fol
fifty years, and it is to know them.
selves thought of many times day
in many places, by children and
grandchildren and many friends ?"
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-07-03
Good Agents Wanted to Sell Ridpath's
HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES.

An Agent in Bridgeport, Conn, sold 30
copies, and stopped; another Agent was
appointed in the same town, who sold 100
copies, and he stopped; we then appointed
another Agent, who has sold, up to date,
over 900 copies, all in the City Of Bridge
port. 1t is the best one-volume History
Of the United States published. Plenty
of Territory still open. Address, for
Descriptive Circular and Terms, PHIL
LIPS & HUNT, Subscription Book De-
partment, S05 Broadway, N. Y.
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-07-03
Life and Words of Christ.

BY CUNNINGHAM GEIKIE, ID. ID. Price
reu,ed from So to so cts; beautiful ty-
pc, neat strong cloth binding; postage 8
cts
"Profoundly interesting g-maryellously
cheap "-AUdny Eoeniag Times.
"It is filcinating reading. > Boston Com
monuedlth.
"The best f all the lives of Christ-a
marvel OF cheapness "-P0rt!and Christian
Mirror.
"a great and noble work, rich in infor-
nation, eloquent and scholarly in style,
earnestly devCut in telling. "-Loadoa
Literary World
at is work of profound learning"--
archbishop Of York.
"Simply Indispensable to students OF
gospel history" British Quarterly Reoie@
"A work of gigantic industry, of the
highest literary rank, and breathing the
spirit ol true faith in Chrlst."-Dr, Debt
zsch, the Commentator.
at seems to me among books pearl of
great price, and m'ln might wei sell a
thousand others to become possessoa Of
this ne.-Hol7let Beecher Sto1e.
"Wi.l last when we have passed away
is by far the best. Rec. o. Ii. Spurgeon.
"The most interesting book we have ever
read on the subject."-Churchmaa Ne'o
York.
"The best book that has ever appeared
on the subject. ."-1he Honaist.
"a more thorough careful, and exhaus-
tive work we have never read. ."-Baptist
Magazine.
"Dr. Geikie's book is admirable. ."--Har-
pers Magazine.
"A neat volume, good enough type,
handsomely bound. ."-Ctrastian Standard
and Home Journal
,'It is amazingly cheap and far the best
lif, of our Lord. d."-Zion's Herald, Boston.
Address with order, or for catalogue and
mention this paper when you write,
AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE, Tri-
bune Building, New York. [June 12 At
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-07-03
Juvenile Classics.

Beautiful illustrated editions ofthe book,
which, in the language of the enliphtencI
nations, are by the verdict of Young folk,
and old folks pronounced model book"
people
Arabian Nights Entertainments
II; rIlgrims Progress, by John Buuyar
~. hoblnson Crusoe, by Daniel De Foe
~: travels and Surprsng Adventure
OF Baroh MuncEausen, and Guiliyer'.
Travels by Dean SW lift.
Other Books in the series to follow soon
Eeach in.one volume, good or large type
Illustrated, extra cloth bound, gr, en- ant
ebony, cents, and postage cents. Cat.
alosue sent tlee, Say where you saw this
AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE, TrI-
bnne building, New YO. K. [June 1874
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-07-03
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old Physician retired from practice
having placed in his hands by an East In.
dia Missionary, simple vegetable remedy
for the permanent cure of Consumption,
Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma, and ali
Lung Affections, also positive cure for
Nervous Debility, after testing its wonder
full Curative Powers in thousands of cases
felt it his duty to make it known to his
suffering fellows. Actuated by desire to
relieve suffering, l will send, free of
charge, this receipt, with full directions
for preparing and using, in German;
French or English, by addressing, with
stamp, naming this paper, +. Swan, 1873
Powers Block, Rochester, N. Y.
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-07-03
Acme Library
OF Biography.

Twelve standard bc oks, at one time pul.
lished ut $l.25 each, now issued in ono
eautiful, good type, neatly bound volume
Tor oo cts, and postage, s cts; containing
Fredcrlck the Great" by Macaulay
kobert Burns" by Carly.e; "Mahomet,''
by Gibbon;'"Martin Lutler," ty Chevalier
Bunsen; Mary Queen of Scots" by I.a-
martins; Joan of Arc" by Micheet; ''Han-
nibai, /" by Tho. Arnold Caesar" by Lid
del; Cromwell" by Lamartine; "Willam
Pitt, by Macaulay; Columbus" by La
martipe; ;"vittoria Iolonna," by Trolope.
Send for THE Literary Revolution" free,
and mention this paper when you write.
AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE, Tri-
bune Building, New York. [June 12.4t
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-07-03

NOTE.-Time here given is Philadel-
phia time, which is five minutes faster than
Baltimore time.
No change of cars between Cumberland
and Huntington. Through cars between
HUNTINGTON and Philadelphia, New York
and Pittsburg. Passengers from points
east of Hyndman, for Somerset, take Ex-
press train west; change cars at Hyndman
and arrive at Somerset at 4.55 p. m.
Tickets sold and baggage checked by
PETER NOON, Agent, corner Baltimore
and Liberty streets, Cumberland, and at
the depot. Bus will call at residences for
passengers und baggage, on notice left
with agent.
Excursion Tickets to Bedford sold every
Saturday during the summer season; good
to return until the following Monday.
l.. p. FARMER,
General Passenger Agent.
THOS. A. ROBERTS, Superintendent.
June 10
, 1880-02-13
a LUCKY HEIR,

Judge Tul9y decided very Singular case yea
tcrslay which involves y0n,0 kalotty legnl polnts.
This was bill lllrd BY Alex andcr u, Campbell,
q nitnor, a9Anst the Union Mut.l4. I1fc-lnaur.
ancH Com1,auy, to Get aElda cprtatu conyoyauoca
ot thrpo lots on tho northuast e0ruur ii Indiana
avonuu aud Twouty. third street, ~ clnuds Oh
hla title. and also for un accounting, It ap-
peared that A|oxsntier Campbell, tho futher ot
tho complainant, III tho year lS64, being in bud
health aud OF q desMnding disposition, yufrer-
Ing nearly ull his lifa from astbtaa, bcc4mo
possessed Of the idea that hta proper
ty would be safer for his hprs II
1t Was IN tho hands OF somebody
clso thnn limssf, Thero appeared 10 to no
othor cauao for hts act!otl ile was not IN deut,
hut, being contr oiled by such feeling, tn
talked 10 hfa Mtu utAhtt tic matter, and lskcti
hoF whpsu sue would select. She thought Alex
A'ilcr McEwen, y family friend would ", Il eood
pbrasn Tor trlSteg, and OIL tho 18th Ut Beptc1n-
ter, ls4. ho ant hia wife lnatsa proper deed vt
thla pFpporty tu McEwen. aud pIaced It III
1ucnnL a short tine hetura this, hnwoyar.
him: "llavo you my nbloctton to my et,nva,y-
lug to y1u that lnttiaila-ayvutlp propeEtyf' Nc
Ewon rorlie.l no" Ana thxt was I'll the cuIl-
ycrsatlan ever bud between thenA on that xub-
On tho 18th Of July, 1sGa, campipu
dini. noaFly two yousa attog tho unu.
yVyano9 was matte. A tow duya Rftor bis
death bis widow, roonlaoctinY tho flct
n5 the execution Of tho dobd. wUut 10
McttWen md sa14: hYQu lulyp Rpt the dpSat eG
thAt 4ndiana nvenuo property 1Ie rup1!ed
, 1880-02-13

JUDGE DRuMNOND-ln chasuhcrs.
|vM1E uLouuE1T-s;e. 9.e:, p9, 1,0Qa, 1,tfQ, l007,
l.. LOIS, ialA 1ol7, l0lA l l,0el, l,lt.55, lt.55
1.G,s, l,G1, Ion. 1.0al, l,0t4. and LOTT. No. pSs,
Emerson ~. stlckney, on trlll.>
APPELLATE couIsr-Motlons.
JUDGE JAMEsoN-Law--:.sasi.ss ssgp aud ISL to 81.
Inclusive. No. ss3s Allen " Sherman. IN trial
luD0E HAlTM-No preliminarY uall. PereMl,-
tury Gull H9 EM. Gf. bS, 80. 60, bS3 ST., 678. No.
kpr, On Trial
.J1puH UooEns-kl auil 90 TO o., Inclusive, Na
Al, Ashton vs.. MoNe!l. on trial.
Juu0x MunAN-.ss tu u, lncl,lsiya. No. n,
Hnrlllt W. Aeeker. On trtu!.
.!upOE TulEr--;sss, u, ~, Mo ~ un hcntlly.
lunAk nAHAuA-l. M. II un hearl.T.
Jun0E LObMls-CuIltletnilatt0n rlsi.s ftA
lgso, io1 lo;p, lsi l,os, 1s'. l,os5 l,9p, l,us',
Jui'ax GAltY-Ceimtnat Court-9choeuu MUIR
dor casa On trlMl. No other call.
, 1880-02-13
GRAND trftUNK.

apt<Ml pt.pateh to The Chicago 1Nattn4.
NHw YonK, Fob. Commissioner Fink de-
ntcd In tho most positive manner today tho
stories which arc being daily reiterated In tho
Western newspapers that tho Grand Trunk Rail-
road Company has boon giving cut rates East-
ward ainco tho completion OF its tccently.estah-
lshqd connection with Ch!cngo. IIo says that that
Company at tho last isleosinH OF tho ptWl COM
ho h,s mutlo a thorough Investigation Of the
stories through bis agouts In tho West, and haa
found them to bc utterly haResnss. The Kraln
md provision men all say that they know Of no
cutting.
, 1880-02-13

Tho managers nml "I1iclats of tho Louis
viflu NMslyflln and tho louisville, New Al
bnny & GhIrnv,' ltslIrn.ts nrc expected IN is.u
sty In tfay pr twn. Thu rrlnelpnl ulIrtt Of
tllolr Yslt Il to mako arrangements fur the rum
Mug Of thr,tgh .ra!n4 t'ctwrcn ths city ul,tl
fsolilsv!llu md points IN tho l.uujsvlIIu Il
Nashville. At present tho f'olItsvtIlG,. New A.
i,lny s EhIcn4,, lns its terminus 1T Michigan
CITY, whcrn clnnGctE0i1 II lnn'lr with Tho Mhh-
Ran tn1Iti7l, ThlH Ia rntlor ftllt't1nln'ut %y tu
TITS Hty, and the ffAllss, + Nas'ivit ftrststs
I" hnrc si,nrtar rte. Tlloy usttl gut uf twenty
e thirty miles ~ stf,E n on either TIN tsrMnd
Lake Ei"rp. u aas ut first heiin,ed t'.t IN ar-
rat,9cinentwGl!d e .rlls,ln With ctlor lilo urllnd
Trunk pr the f0rt Hnylc, but II Il INV ,,i,lur-
stsHl thut IL w(It come IN nvGr The l.ak.. slr,.
ntd use tho slc1,ot nf tho lattor nn Vnn it!.reu
Rtrcct, thits cnnt nHInT Its connections will EUth
nf tho VAntlnr,tll rut}s. The New Albany I.tn,,i
h,iiHaets With tho Lake SHIRE At Ots, fnrt,-il1o
Miles from ChIca9p. Tho New AIhlluy ltlld IL
tn nc put a. once II, tirst.rnss cn'iillihn n,ld
supplied With stnt'' r1lts. md regular pHssl9Gr-
trains will bu rim tctwecn this city l}IItl Louis
Vile ~ Eouti rs II1BsllllU.
, 1880-02-13

In tho ostNto of Samuel Davenport, tho will
vas proreI, letteta &estAincntatry wcre Issued to
Ann Spencer Dcmcombe, and her bond for
t,608 was approved.
In the cssnte at Mary J. Davenport ct al., min
ors, letters Of guardianship wGr, issued to Mnry
A. s. 1'oncombu, and bur bond for $:,400 WIS
sprn,vcd.
In tho ostatn Of John 0Keefe Ct al., minors.
1ettors Of guarlanship were Issued to bridget
OKeuto and her bond for $4,0D WA approved.
IN tho estate Of injury II. Davenport, lcttura uf
administration wert issacd to aiury A. =. D4vcll.
port, md her bond for $1,000 was approved,