davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-03-11
vi N'<N
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

ORDER OF PUBLICATION. Y
In the Circnit Court Of Iron county,
Mo-, in vacation-March ID, 1880:
| The State Of Missouri at the relation
and to the use Of James Buford, col
lectcr Of the revenue Of Iron county,
Mo-, vs..
John Doyle, Jos. O'Niell, Thos. g.
Hogan, and all unknown interested
parties.
faction to Enforce Payment Of Taxes
Now at this day comes the plaintiff,
James BufOrd, collector OF the revenue
of. Iron county, Missouri, and hles bis
petition and AFFIDAVIT, setting forth,
among other things, that the defend
ants, John Doyle, Jos. O'Niell and all un-
known interested parties, are non-resi-
dents Of the State Of Missouri, and can
not be summoned i'm this action by the
ordinary process of law; II Is, therefore,
ordered by the clerk of the circuit court
of Iron county, Mo-, In vacation, thae
publication be made notifying said de-
PENDANTS, John Doyle, Jos. O'Niell and
all unknown interested parties, that an
action has been commenced against
them i'm the circuit court Of said coun-
ty. the object and general nature OF
W hich Is to enforce the lien Of the State,
of Missouri for back taxes for the year
1878 on the following real estate, situat-
ed In Iron county Missouri, belonging to 4
said defendants, TO wit:
The south half of the south enst quar-
ter and the southwest quarter of section
10, In township 80, range east;
IAN itemized statement In the ma
ture of q tax bill, showing the amounts
bf taxes now due on said real estate, for
fhe years aforesaid, amounting in the
aggregate to the sum of $40 Is filed
with said petition, as provided by law.)
And unless they be and appear at
the next term of said court, To be hold
EN- for the county of Iron, and state OF
Missouri, at the courthouse in said
county, on the fourth Monday I'm April,
next, 1850, and on or before the sixth
day thereof, Or the term shall so long
and, IL not, then before the
end of the term), and plead answer or
demur to said plaintiffs petition, the
same will be taken as confessed, judg-
ment rendered i'm accordance with the
prayer of said petition, and said real
estate, or so much thereof as may he
to satisfy said Judgment, In
terest and cost, be sold under n special
fieri facias to be issued thereon.
1t Is further ordered that copy here
pf be published according to law I'm tho
IRON COUNTY REGISTER, weekly
ne wspaper published in said county of
Iron, and State of Missouri.
JOS. HUFF, Clerk.
Attest, with seal, this I'd day or
rs,.1 March, 1850.
leI JOS. HUFF Clerk
Iron county circuit court.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-03-11

There were high jinks in Samoa on
December q. All the chiefs, nearly
1000 warriors, the foreign residents,
two German naval captains, the Ger
man CoEsul-General, aud the American
Consul assembled for grand Tambalo,
or council. The chiefs wore gorgeous
in headdresses of red feathers; the
warriors were grim by reason of pro-
fuse paint. After season of musket-
ry firing. review, and dance by the
head chiefs and an Itufafine girl. pres
ents were given to the officials, the
American Consul receiving, among 9TH
er things, two pigs and ten cocanuts.
Then the council got down to business,
and adopted a brief constitution or form
of government. His majesty Malietoa
Talaron was elected King for life; Ma
lietoa Lanpepe, the monarch in Stein
berger's day, was chosen regent "to do
the Kings work." the Danish flag.
plus white star in the corner, was
adopted as the flag of Samoa; a plan
for representative parliament and for
local administration was approved; the
King was intrusted with a veto power
II certain cases; and it was agreed that
all claims of foreigners should be adju-
Dictated by the Government and the
foreign Consuls. Then the council
broke up, and the two German men-of-
war gave the King salute of twenty
one guns.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-03-11
PIMPIES.

will mail trree) the recipe for SIMPLE verets-
bic Balm that will remove TAN, fRbCkLEs, PIN
Piles aud BLoTcHEs, leaving the skin SOFT clear aud
beautiful; also Instructions for producing lusuari
ent growth of hair o bald head smooth face -
Address, inclosing Scent stamp, Ben. yandelf h
Co. /, 20 Ann street, New York.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-03-11
TO CONSERVATIVES.

The advertiser hrvipg been permanently cured of
that dresd disease, Consumption, by o simple rem
dy, Is anxious to make known 70 bis
the means Of cure. To all who desire 81, he viii
tend COPY OF the prescription used, free 81 charge
which they will ind o sure Cure for Consumption,
Asthma. Bronchitis, sc.
Parties wishing the Prescription, will please sa-
dyess, Y. A. WILSON, Iss Penn street, williams
burg, New York.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-03-11
Administrators Notice.

Administrators Notice.
Notice is HEREBY given that letters Of admin
istration' upon the estate Of James Gardner,
late OF Iron county, deceased. have been grant
Judge OF the Probate Court OF the COUNTY OF
Iron, bearing date the 9th day OF February, 1850.
All persons having claims against said estate
are REQUIRED to exhibit them 20 me for allow
ance within one year after the date Of said let
ters, or they may be prccluded from any bene-
ht OF such estate: and II such claims lie not
exhibited within two years from the time of the
publication Of this notice the viii be forever
barred. ARCHIBALD GARDNER,
Ifeb10n311 Administrator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-22
Fire in New York.

NKw YORK, Nov. pa fire broke out shortly
before II O'Clock in the six story building at
Hester street and Bowery, occupied by the
London and Liverpool Clothing company. Be
fore the fire engines arrived the three upper
stories were wrapped In flames, which were
blown across the elevated road track In the
Bowery, and compelled the suspension of all
traffic. The entire building will be destroyed and
the shoe store and large furniture mandatory
OF c. and F. Nogel adjoining 1t are In danger
Of the owners OF the establishment nothing IL
known, save that they are agents of several
clothing firms. The loss Is estimated at be.
tween $50,0 goo and $50 900.
The flames were confined to the building oc-
cupied by the London and Liverpool Clothing
company, which was entirely destroy ed A
portion OF the wall on the southern side fei!
oltwards, and alighting on the roof OF No. Sj
Bowery, double two-story building, occupied
by kerravan & Walsh as q shoe store, and also
by the proprietor OF shirt mandatory, whose
name could not be learned, broke 1t through
and the contents Of these stores are totally de
Stoyed by fire and water. The losses on the
STOCK and buildings could not be definitely
learned but will be considerable The owners
OF the London and Liverpool Clothing company
are supposed to be Max Stadler & Co. who car
Tied 1t on under the former name The trains
were stopped on the Sd avenue elevated rail.
road. Itwas thought that falling walls would
break down the structure On the west side hui
al one O'Clock it vas still standing tholIgh
threatened by the high front all which was mo-
mentarily expected TO topple over into the street
At ~ 45 p. m, the fire had burned itself ont
and nothing was left OF the building but mere
shell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-22
THE BOOM IN WALL STREET.
Another Advance in PRICES To-day.

II
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-The Posts financial ar
ticle says: The Stock Exchange opened with
the same confident buying that characterized
the transactions OF the last three days of last
week. and before noon prices had farther ad-
Vanced Aa2E per cent led by Michigan Cen
to llS1a and preferred 1925, Milwaukee and st.
Paul to 1857 and preferred l2o1G, Delaware and
Hudson TO 9215, Western Union Telegraph to
l0455, burlington Quincy to 1151s, Erie to 80 :,
Union Pacific to 1907. Rock Island to l25, Read
ing to 49,, Ontario and Western to 81 =, Lake
Shore to 1905, Wabash to Az and 50 for pre-
ferred, Hannibal and st. Joseph to 40 and %,
preferred, New York Central to 141L jersey
Central to s2s4. ST. Paul and Omaha to 49, and
Sc preferred, Illinois Central to 1927, Delaware
Lackawanna and Western to 1O1 q, and Chesa-
peake and Ohio to 2lk. During this general
s5aS5k. From the extreme high prices
there has been a decline of I.a1ss Rail-
road bonds are strong, at an advance OF .a2J5
the latter, Mobile and Ohio debentures. Erie
second consols advanced to 102. Chfted
States bonds are Is higher for the as Ql2'a) and
market with six per cent, the rate for call
loans, the exceptional rates being per cent.
Time loans are yet to be had at 5Ia6 per cent
for short date and 4a4 x per cent for loans run
ming by the second week In January Prime
mercantile paper is 4a6 per cent. At the ad
enough to go around, although every advance
in the price OF stocks increases the amount
which the STOCK exchange accounts must have
to support prices. The prospect looking ahead
to the new year, Is that there will be such an
accumulation OF loanable funds as has not been
market is between now and theD and this dan.
ger consists OF the ability OF few large private
lenders 10 take out Of the market a sufficient
amount 10 compel sharp contraction OF loans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-22

A BRUTAL WIFE MURDERER. "A telegram
from New York November 2lst. SAYS Henry
Van ASbern, a railroad employt. thirty years
or age. residing on Clinton avenue, West Ho-
boken, murdered his wife at al early hour this
morning by kicking her TO death. Van AS0ern
was arrested and has made confession ia
which he says that he did not live happily with
his wife; that they were drunk last night and
quarrelled; also that his wife was enclente.
The only witness OF the crime was the murder
er'S eight year old boy. AFTER kicking his wife
In the face, abdomen aud neck, Van AsUern
washed the blood from his victim aud dragged
her by the hair into bed, where the coroner
found her. She was comely In appearance but
her face was horribly bruised and mangled. The
murderer has previously borne good character.
and has three children. He says his wife said
something to him thai ne did not like aud for
getting his manhood he kicked her. He expects
TO be hanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-22
NEW YORK PRESS VIEWS.
The Worlds FAIR Must Not Go TO
Central Park-A big HOaN-Philp's
ROguS Confession of Forgery.

BOgus Confession of Forgery.
Especial Dispatch to The Erening .Star.]
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-The Herald urges In
view of the approaching action Of the legisla
ture in selecting a successor to senator Herman,
that one Of the New York Senators should in
variably be taken from New York city. The
Sun says If the success of the worlds fair
depends, as its managers say, On the
adoption of the Central Park as its site, then
New York doesn't want the fair. The game is
not worth the candle. The Truth has hoax In
the shape of what by the head lines is full
confession by Philip OF the forgery OF the Morey
letter, but which proves on reading to be mere
burlesdue. The World in response to the call
by democratic journals outside OF New York for
a fresh organization Of the New York democ.
racy, says that political organization is busi-
ness which must be learned like all other busl-
ness, and that it would compromise the future
OF any reorganization to begin by throwing
overheard every body who has had any
experience in . political organization.
The Times publishes a statement showing
that the alleged bargain between Garfield and
the Grant party at Mentor is myth. The Tti-
bu,le has statement alleging In regard to Il. Fl.
Hadley's connection With the Morey forgery.
that William II. Barnum employed him to 90 20
Maryland and Lynn to procure the perlured tes-
timony in support of the plot, and that he
brought the witness Lindsay or OBrien to thIS
cjty-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-22
CUTTING LOOSE FROM KELLY.
Sharp Address from staten Island
DPnnncPacV.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-The Herald this MORN
ing prints an address TO Hon. Lester b. Faux
ner, chairman Of the democratic state central
committee, dated Staten Island. Richmond
county, New York, November Is, and signed by
tie onlcers OF several democratic clubs and If
teen merchants and bar rs, In which after re-
citlng their earnest action in behalf OF the dem
ocrattc party at the late election, they say: sit
Is our calm Judgment that the true interests of
the country at large and tho honor OF the de-
mocracy were baSely sacrificed to the personal
advantage and unre1ecting malice OF man on
Whom the party has heaped unmerIted honors
ana Oenents.' They conclude as follows: Deep
" convinced OF these facts, we, for ourselves
ano 1or the constituency which we represent
desire to notify you and through you the democ.
racy OF the state that we finally withdraw from
alI political sympathy with John Kelly OF New
1ofk, and that we will never again by our
money, our moral influence or our votes sup
port the nominee OF any state or national con
ventlon IN which he Is permitted to exercise his
!OImer perniciouS Dictatorship"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-22
AOiOSI "lAo w IHO OU@I'
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS.
After John Kelly's Scalp.
GEN. MILES ANDTHE SIGNAL SERVICE.
SIOUX QUESTION SETTLED.
PHILIPS CONFESSION A HOAX.
BIG FIRE IN NEW YORK.
After John Kelly's Scalp.
GEN. MILES AND THE SIGNAL SERVICE.
SIOUX QUESTION SETTLED.
PHILIPS CONFESSION A HOAX.
BIG FIRE IN NEW YORK.
EARLY WINTER WEATHER,
NEW YORK THIS AFTERNOON.
A Needless Railroad Excitement
Vanderbilt's Reported Grand R all.
rOad MISUNDERSTANDING i'm 1t
After John kelly,S SCALP.

road Com Observation-Disclosures i'm It
After John kelly's Scalp.
Especial Dispatch to the Evening Stdr1
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-There has been consid.
erable excitement In railroad circles here for
some day over the report that the Vanderbilt
interest had perfected west and southwest
combination to oppose the Gould system of
roads. The roads named are the New York
central, Lake Shore Atchison Topeka & Santa
Fe. Chicago Burlington d Quincy and Atlantic
Pacific. The excitement occasloned by the
report Is set at rest to-day by the emphatic and
indignant assertion OF Mr.. W. 81. Vanderbilt.
that there is not single word Of truth In any
OF the statements made regarding it, and that
there has been no such combination effected or
contemplated.
The Office ct comptroller in New York being
the most important In the mayors gift is In
position to create trouble. John Kelly holds IL,
but his term expires before the accession of the
new mayor, Grace. Mayor Cooper will appoint
as successor to Kelly somebody who will try to
end the Boss political career. There is consid-
erable talk to-day about some expected juno
ture between Irving Hall democrats and repub-
licans among the aldermen There are nine
Tammany, seven Irving Hall and six republican
aldermen composing the board, and the repub-
licans by Joining either division OF the denoc-
racy can continue In office or break John Kelly
by confirming or refusing to confirm Mayor
COOper'S appointment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-22

SINGULAR PREMoNITIoN OF DEATH.-A special
to the Cincinnati Commercial from Croana,
Ohio, November 10, says: Last night Mr.. Ed b.
Miller, OF Rockville, Md, who has been I'm the
employ OF j. w. Milburn, the ice-cream man,
for the past eighteen months dropped dead
about midnight while assisting In the prepara-
ton OF supper for dancing party. Ia the
shaved previous TO being called home as he
called II. He WAS asked what he meant ana
said: II have been troubled with heart disease
for the past five years, aud should 1 drop dead
tonight do not be alarmed, for feel that some
thing is going to happen" He also requested
the barber TO see that no post mortem examina-
uon be held IL anything should happen. He was
quite popular young man among the young
ladies, and attended a lecture last night with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-22
RelOW Zero.

WHITEHALL. n. Y, Nov. 22.-The Champlain
about two inches thick. Thirty loaded boats
are frozen In between here and Fort Ann.
About forty are due here from Port Henry and
Canada tonight and tomorrow. The ther.
mometer this morning was deg. below zero.
Every effort is being made by the canal OIL
cials to get the boats through.
ST. GATHERINGS, ONT, Nov. 22.-Ice from to
canal. The ice will be broken by tugs, and the
canal kept open as late as possible.
TORONTO ONT, Nov. 22.--The meteorological
department report that the temperature fell to
zero in number OF places in Ontario last night.
In the northwest lt ranged from zero to 10 de.
greeS below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-22

THE MISSING MISISTER--Up to late hour
Saturday night not the slightest clue had been
obtained OF the missing clergyman, Rev. John
Marsland, OF Central Village. Conn. HIS wife
believes that he wandered off In a moment of
mental alteration. His parlshioners think
that he has made way with himself
Scores OF men are still hunting through
the villages OF W1ndham county, and detectives
Will soon be put on the case. Some persons
still think that the minister was on the Monday
evening train from Central village 10 Hartford.
The conductor says there was man on his
train that evening wearing fur cap, but he
does not recollect his description.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-22

from Danytlle. Va, Nov. 20. says: The ex xauina-
tion before Z. s. commissioner OF A. L. Davis.
one of the judges here at the late election, for
alleged violation OF the election laws was con-
cluded to-day, and the accused was sout on for
the a.fion OF the grand jury at the next term
OF the United States District Court whit opens
next February. Ban In the sum OF $500 was re-
qu!red, and was promptly furnished by leading
citizens. The offense charged against Mr..
Davis was the rejection Of the ballot Of col.
ored man who offered TO vote, but was not
properly registered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-22

A GIRL DROWNED IN A BATH TCB Clara NJ.
GUsS, niece or Col. Henry NJ Guss, proprietor
OF the Green Tree Hotel, West Chester Pa, got
up about O'Clock Saturday morning ana pro
ceeded 10 the bath room, and, staying -unusu-
ally long, Miss Lizzie GuSS, daughter OF the
colonel, went TO the room aud found her dead
and lying on her face In the batn-tub. She was
about l6 years old. A Jury was impapneled
whose verdict was that her death was caused
by drowning, having fallen into the tab while
labcring under an epileptc ut, to which she
was subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-22

COLD WEATHER AND MORE A.CoMING.
New York Herald says: For once the weather
is OF enough real importance to be talked about
When canals close before THANKSGIVING day
freeze to death. there is something unusual in
the air. The Herald prints meteorological data
TO show that it would appear highly probable
now that the coming winter is to be one OF ex-
the northern part OF the United States from the
Rocky mountains eastward to the middle and
eastern Atlantic seaboard Will be moderate or
Cenclelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-22

DEATH OF A DISTINGUISHED JURIST-A cable
dispatch announces the sudden death or Sir
Alexander Cockburn one of the most dIstin-
guished juristS OF England. lie was born In
1902, was elected TO Parliament in tSl1 and ap-
pointed attorney general in 1S5i. In 1856 he
became Chief Justice OF the Court or Common
Pleas, and in June. 1859, Lord Cher Justice OF
the Court OF queens Bench. He was selected
by the British ministers TO act as an arbitrator
OF the tribunal organized for the settlement OF
he Alabama claims, at Geneva, IN 1S7l-'72.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-22

The FINAL FUNERAL CEREMONIES over the
late Brig. Gen. Jacob Zeilin, or the L. S. marine
corps. took place In Philadelphia yesterday, the
remains being inferred In Laurel Hill cemetery.
The body was escorted TO the grave by sixty
marines from League Island. under Capt
The 81 ssSFees r. meTe opndpcsed og Rev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-22

EQUAL PRIVILEGES FOR ALL--At conven-
ton OF delegates from the different Catholic
societies or Philadelphia yesterday, resolutions
were adopted calling upon the senators and
Representatives OF Pennsylvania In Congress 70
vote for the bin entitled ''An act 10 give equal
privileges TO all denominations on the Indians
reservations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-22
Singer Arrested for Passing a
Forged Check.

samuel q. Young, member of the choir OF
the Presbyterian church at 51th street and
Maolson avenue, was prisoner In the Yorkville
police court today. to answer the charge OF
having passed forged check for $50 upon Fritz
iiandrlch, restaurant keeper, at No 955 Sd
avenue The check was signed with the name
which Young is employed. When Hendrich sent
the check to the bank for collection it was pro-
nounced forgery by the cashier. He was held
IN 81 600 pa1l for triaL-N. Y. Commercial, Nor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-22

THREE MURDKRs,-D. Freeman, colored, shot
and probably fatally wounded Peter McAuley,
in Cumberland, r. l., Saturday. McAuley had
been paying attention to Freemans white wife.
Near NapaHee, Ont, saturday, Edward Narn. a
farmer was found dead 10 his house with his
head split open. It is supposed he was murdered
by his wife. Philip Boil, steamboat engineer.
night, and his body was found yesterday morn
Ing. Five persons have been arrested on sus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-22

THE COOLEST DAY OF the season In the North
west, so far was yesterday. At Deadwood, ID.
t., the Thermometer indicated Is degrees below
zero. The thermometer was at zero at Brus-
sells, Ont, last night, and two feet OF snow have
fallen there. Snow TO the depth OF seven TO
ten inches fell ia New Hampshire SATURDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-22
Bodies OF the Hirth Murderer.

Ihbf AK FlACED IN A VAULT.
The bodies OF Babe Bedford ana Edward
oueenan who were hanged on Friday last at the
Washington jail for the murder OF George Philip
Hlrth In January lest, were on SATURDAY after
noon taken TO the Young Mems Burial Ground.
Mt. Pleasant, by the undertaken, Mt. .. r.
Wright, and placed In the vault There were a
numoer OF the relatives OF the deceased present.
VINO saw the bodies locked up-the arrange
ments being that they shall remain there Tor
one month. Some OF The female relatives OF he
executed men appeared much afrected. which
prompted colored man 70 say 10 one OF them:
whats the use OF all this crying when your
boy stepped right into heaven and is now walk
Ing the golden streets. Amt that a sight better
than having TO scramble here like we black
people have TO do.-
The fact that these parties were hung for the
murder OF Hirth and that one OF their compan-
ions In the singing club James f. Johnson) was
Shot and Killed two months afterwards by j. s.
NJ Johnson. young white man whose trial has
oeen continued TO the December term OF the
criminal Court, causes considerable comment
among the colored people, and they viii watch
tne Johnson-Johnson trial with interest.
II is understood now that efforts will be made
tqSecure pardon for Pinn, based on the state
nEnts OF Bedford and Queenan hat they were
innocent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-22

MINING SUsPENsIoN.-A telegram from Phila-
delphia, Nov goth. says A partial understand
ing has been reached regarding the plan or
thracite coal companies. Mr.. Gowen states that
it has been agreed TO suspend work for niue
days. but the periods or stoppage have not yet
f,oava 6xG6