davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-08-28
IOWA.

AZ !" i1s
Special D!spdteh to Ths Chicago Ttlbunt.
DEs Mo1NEs, Ia, Aug. Elf anything
Wefr needed to ptuve tho buse trucking of
Nortliorn DcuIocracy, and especially IN Iowa.
" 1te !tebel 1}rigatllHrs al,d thu old Copper
hea'l element. n recent incident proves It
eoneuslynly. Tho Democrats Of Iowa Coan.
tydec!dcd to hold ratification muetlug ut
Victor, mil Of course wanted n cr0wsl
A,.naolIE tho chief attractions they selected
t.ehry Clay Dean, tU which l.e promptly re-
spoht1cd with tho following leltcr:
~: r,f;, 1. ". Du'lsp-stY 1lEAii FNi.vs,: lin IN
hp1 hass.pp =, o. xs,'r istter OF the nth Inst. a:d
nf ~ }o!tr reoplc speech un autur.l!y, tho l4th
thc lKas!; a,d o. tho bust can. p!o@n .lso
n.s ~ gorgeous yellow poster Of largc sixe was
gaa w, tue printing being designed with II
tas t!so cross, tho na'ne Of Dean extending froni
"p 10 oottont IN largo typo for tho upright,
Mll tho word "VIctnr" al the head across
W. o!!! Tor tllo bar. The letter Ut l)ea1, WIS
Put IN btg syre us big thing. The bills
"elo lostetl a,ll distributed nbott tho co,,,,-
y. =, 1nt they Ind mt been out long bpfnzo tle
s11, s1s.,'aFels begun 70 hear n nuise, nlsrl they
THn I'M. discovered they had made u mistake.
lu la@, WS1.pln r. ot Iowa were not nulse really 10
ee e id', iis keb:i Ky c9pys!,sa GSya 1as sass s
saat' n!'tl tl'sy, could Elanl rlvY l,al i.ot for
foa,Sino f,e1 Unit during the War hs went
hbff.lnl9'!!,,'t'elng the soldiers as LincUln's
Wha hhe1lilgs, and daMu!ug tho Government.
the, thH Meiela!ui the peoplU ought to tlso III
t"s,t1 tst might and rvflsb tn my tho revenue
Of H. aiN utterly refuse to pay one fattlIing
Tsia's1 III ~ ,Mar II, ,dcbt; WIN bccallo 81, Intensely
Gosa! s y lo%a, and nan,cd its rcireat itcbsi's
not ,'o,, IAa tsnycrnment, however, would
ofr. t1 ilis taste, and nat.!cl Ills post
ths h@0st1r" tho asters Is psting strip over
Sbeamne messfI,s sfl,ss Coys" ol! wh!cl! was printed
VIZ W., pt %to stsip "of' of pass ss TIT hut ol! Il
test1 sa w lata; the party nal p.it Itself OH
that y ,s to9 consplcllpus1y IL be rubbed out;
ior ista banner. under llrnry Clay Dsai,, wilo
wouiT iT;"tal Mat a, yeats following the War they
1suo,,s;e YEN ,s;elltnent was llo in hts cSipprriIcai M
or osI9tta. II !s likely they Will SUPPRESS hlm,'
" 'sast vut se!set over IFS cIaWsss, lut he Is
, 1880-08-28

WASHINGTON, u. e., Aug. o7.-GGn. Nc
Dowcll teleEraphs: The following ~ re-
crtyel from Fort sfojave, Artzona, and dated
tho ed: ~ furious stornt. Company
til,nr:ers blown ,lown. Three men killed al,d
several others wounded Oil!cers' quarters
destroyed. Thu hospital and store|louse
much damaged. Storm yet rnglng."
, 1880-08-28

T"tn s's T., tftt a,H.t' "''a hc HA'4s llo1A IGpel
1rSblSss.' ''ats Gap L "oI "'@So u 'of iiail 1nf
r., r,geclyed x u flatttrinu ,i'nlorsc'nent, by
r,t,ona,on t% SMta cons'ntlo, ~ W.res'ay IN
cl'.ilntio1'. Sn ntao j. K. 1''wprs for ltIgis-
tyr nf the Stnte i.nim.ueit. both uro Ytnllcfl
tcpl'blicAtls. were soldiers through tic War.
alHl ut 1lcsaca Capt. Powers Lust his right
~ w Y; Lucas. The nominee fol, State Audi
Fnurtccntfl Iowa. rose b. steps u tlIe rank
q n,n Gapai ssrys t1'roal the 'yar. e.,n,,
Wavcrly RcpHlIlcan, Which lie published
snycrA' ycars, when lle sot'l out, purchased
tlle Ec'ro .!Urth' Gnnnlu, fscpu''icun anil r..
s s II s s was OIL S' Il s51 ta pstre9 III s seora 5rss.
III 1870. aud il!ntle n Vigorous cn1niatEn. llu
WIS ELECTED Cliicf Clerk Of The Lower House
Of tho Seventeenth anl Eighteenth t;ei,cral
Ass.annfs s; md proved "l'H Of !! thc est w!o
and possesses Eootl executive ability. Is
courteous, alut Is exceedingly popular. Ills
i. il. conger, nominee for Slate Trens-
ret.a1Il-SesonI i!,'ois l,rpinisni.' III ross to
the rank Of CHptai,i, and Major by hn,yel,
for bravery. =. lfe ea!ila 10 Iowa III fH;s, alul
scstle.t In llalas County. l1eenga9tsl III l1amk-
!i,E scccssfIlly, atltl Is n1w STRIVING his secntl
tliorollEl, business man, of sterling !ntrR-
riy Of character, In thu prime 1f life, with Il
Vigorous ni,d robust constitution. Ills nge
:'1nitl, Atcphcrson Is one Of tho coming
MEL, Of Iowa. The racu lie nln,1e IN the Cor
ye,ltlon was remarkable. liz catl,c uIsnust
llntl,nwt, ptttcl against wril-klown atut
pupl1 !nr lncl, supported l'y strnE, in'nel1-
tfal frirntis. Ills nifalcst tlpnltMtlor, Ills
11hltl1ift rf mimi mi f1t al t1r1,fnt1
, 1880-08-28
1UlHtt ~. 80. ,.lssIIU171a lf-sN,1-V lVII,1I
'tncludiug Langlade,
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, o., Aug. a7.--Tho rctaklng ot
tho census III tho Seventeenth, Sixth, and
Tenth Wards llns been completed by tho pr
lieu ttttAfl. The footlnEs ure somewhat
higher tim, those OF tho otlisIal cclIslls, the
Kain being lnrgest IN tho Seventeenth Ward.
The per.entaEe Of gain, l'"weyer, IL 80 small
ns II !lfcAtU bitt lEillu II any Itpggct or cuyt,-
lcsIless In the official enumeration.
, 1880-08-28
OHIO.


Sptetal Dtpatet to 7nt Chicago Trtbitnt.
Co1.lsMllus, O., Aug. .7.--The Democratic
State Executive Committee have decided to
open formally their campaign at various
points Ill tho State IN Sept. 2.
III this city, Senator Thurman will make
u speech as wtll rs preside bycr tho meeting.
He will be followed by Sa!ary.Grahber Nor
gAll mid Congressman Converse, Of this dis
tr1ct. Tho Democrats have selected tho "a
Of September 10 l,aye Il big blowout llere for
the nv0wetl purpose OF getting tic benefit of
Slate Fair.
I'hcrc Is n lively contest now go,ng OIL in
the Derllocratic, Committee over tho question
OF dlSb!lrslng ntl!cer,--thnt Is, who silnll be
selectGtt to distribute tle funds expected to
lt' received froin tho Nntional Committee. 1t
l'Emseif we'll ullnliftt fur tic ln,silln,l. md Is
anxious to serve llis party II, Tint way; l,llt
there lug sprunE 'ipa lively opposition to ills
having possession Of tl'e funds, mud all1tlcr
under consideration.
ttoMai Conlittre, states lint tilsrc is no littIe
eto ax1fy . y BY ys. @ rasrH M la, H. reFn rto T. tIs
personal " believes tint there Is us much to
10 lnled Tor IN Ohio ~, there co,tl.l ho frolli
t!on with other remarks, It Is apparent that
tIon III most critical.
Secretary Sherman will address tho I'cpub-
lteal,s n THIS ctty En Tuesday evening next.
number nf the railroads cenlering here Will
run ExCurEiOl-trniNS for tile plrltSg uf ne-
cOn,tllolatlng the clttzens Of tic surrounding
towns.
Gen. neatty Is IN receipt Of Il large nuuber
OF conElatntalory letters froin lensllng citt-
able speech delivered 1T TROY, j., list Sntlir-
Hny night, aud published In Tile TluuUSE Of
, 1880-08-28

grrss.. Mr.. Cattlwcll wns ti,a Democratic
catnlltlnt. for Assrmh1yisan two years ngo,
ntlH last year Denocratfe nominee for Mayor
uf fItuYviI!e, always furil1nx far ai,end Of
!lcaii rnnd'iaies IN the ti.fd iii thls district,
i ~ tlinilRllt n. tIa,, uf Mf. CnldweIl's popu-
tarlty cAll hA elected, -
, 1880-08-28

liust ami consort, Juniata and consort. liar
!ington and bargcs, Annie Smith, with t'os-
llawk and consort, Ekyptlant ,%ltllt'; u; Rus
leilcr, Donnldso,,, Mnry l.. 1[1Raie, a. Ford.
UDWn-1'r0I,ullrrs Toiolltac. Allegheny and
harges. Selsn1, Mills and 1arRes, l}el1e J..
Cross nlni bnrRrs.
Wind Southeast, freslI: weather cloudy,
with rntn =
, 1880-08-28

spttiat Dispafeh to The Chicago Tribune.
SANDWICH, ILL.,, Aug. .7.-l'le heavy rains
Of tie lust few ,iays hive helped the pastures
ntla cnrl,-ctnp very much. TURNER'S huyo
HcnrY uff finished thruSIling their oats, and
will commence fait.ptDwtnE suo,.
, 1880-08-28

spsttaf Dfspdteh to The Chicago Tribune.
CAnf.1SvlI.I.E, ILL.,, AME. 25.-Tl,e first fatal
case Of snnslroke occurred yesterday. u
blacksmith named Samuel lIcngher was over
como by the heat, and died to-tlay. lie was
.li yeArs old, md IL nntiye Of Nova Scotia, u,ld
llal beell In this country but few weeks.
, 1880-08-28
KILLED 1f1s 1,1,OT1FEE,.

CINCINNATI. Aug. 27.--The Gazettc's
Washington. Ind, special says: Taylor
Casu Slut a1,l killed Ills brother Harrison
casc yesterday evening III an alteration ut
Atwei!, l'lke Cuunty. An old feud aud
drinking led to the quarrel.
, 1880-08-28

COUNCIL. liLuFFs. Aug a7.-Thp official TO-
turns Of tho population IT Council l,lutTs alId
tlls tl'ottawalloulte} eoittlty h!luw Council
nlu!la io llav9 l3,l?l souls utui the county
,00. lil t6s0 tle city tlul hnt OIL populli-
tlUIl alld tho county ulIly lG,Sr1
, 1880-08-28

1osToS. Aug. 27.-Thc barrel nla,lufactory
OF WilliHnl Il t;astayc t;opper, III East Csi,.-
bridge, was destroyed by ilru Tonight, tell
buildings aid II large amount of stock being
consumed. The loss uii stack MD machinery
IN Sls,euo; insurance. St,0o0. The l,uiIdil,gs
were Otl md 0f It'll! ID value. Two thousand
ttn1lars will cover tl.eIr luss. The springfield
lnan,lfnct0ry Of N. Fentol1 l. Co., adjoinlIg,
Also burned, but the stuck WIS saved.
, 1880-08-28

ROCHESTER,, n. T., Aug. a7.-'rhe Touring
mills If Gatbrail, Kelly Il ". II. Humphrey,
at Mt. Morrls, wcre fired by III 1ncendiary
md destroyed OIL Wednesday morning. Tie
loss will rt.acll $4,000. Tho Insurance. ou
tlie burned property aggregates about
, 1880-08-28

TlTusyILLE, pa., Aug. a7.-The Demo-
cratic Congressional contr1rcs OF the Twcll-
ty-s!xth Congressional District, composed Of
Crawford, Hutler, alll Mercer Counties, this
evening, OIL the sixth bullet, nominated
james II. Caldwell, wealthy oll-psoaucer
, 1880-08-28

ST. PAIL, Mlnn., Aug. ga cyclone In
Dodge Centre, MInn., yesterday, destroyed
Daptist church and steam grIst-mlI!, and
llnrOof!!tt nit! damaged many other Guill-
ings. LUss, Sl0,VU.
, 1880-08-28

Tn1tAnE1.1itiA, Aug. 9;.-Tlie remains 0f
William Miller were discovered tu-tlay In
the ruins OF Thulias' mill, burned two days
tiKf.
, 1880-08-28
ILLINOIS.

sptttat Dhpateh to Tbs Chicago Trtbuns,
SANDWICH, ILL.,, Ang. 27.-Mue!. interest
Is being tukun huro regur.ltng the action Ut
tllo DoKalb County Convention, whIch
meets ut Sycamore, next Monday. espec1nily
concerning the nomination fur Circuit Clerk,
t;coFge q. Cox, tbs present Incumbent. and
t'c.l. I)auIci Dustin, aro tic two pra,nIncnt
candid lates for tl,o office. =, 1t IL generally
tho.lsht tint tile lntler VIII l'o nominated.
rhere y nlso a!l exciting contest over tl.o
nomination Ut delegates tu tho Senatorial
Convention tU lto,ninate two Representatives.
Mcssrs. lraiM l.oMeks, Of Victor. aial john
Sy.Aes a,ltl Henry. WuMt, Ut Syca1nore, ara
tw1 former, both ablo md deserving men,
Will h9 successful.
Sptetat Dtpateh to 1ns Chicago Tribune.
,AuIsoHA,, ILL.,, Aug: T.--'rllo 1lon. Kirk
1lawes at!ilresspd Il Republican incetin: ut
tho Etty-llnil tits ovcntns. "a fMrlo,ls rafn;;
STORM detained many, alsu hts nlnlience would
lsuye been greater tl,an tho capacity OF the
hull,
, 1880-08-28
PENNSYLVANIA.

CllEsTEIh pa., AUG, 27,-Gen. N, s. Je!fer1s,
Democratic NOMINEES fur Congress In the
Sixth District Inns withdrawn and u. M.
Custer bceIl substituted.
, 1880-08-28
THE WEATHER

OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL. OFFICER,
WAslilSdroS, ID. t., Aug. Isl a. m.--For
Tennessee allI tho Ohio Valley, stationary
barometer, stationary or higher temperature,
winds inostly soMuscrly, pArtly cloudy
weather, aud local ruins.
Fur the Lower Luke region, rising pre-
cc'te.i III tile eastcru portion by falling bnronl-
etcr, sout! tO west winds, stationary Or llfgi-
rr temperature, partly cloudy weather, alld
local rn,ls.
For tho Upper Lake region. stationary or
higher barometer and Temperature, south to
west winds, purity cloudy weather. l1ld ilu-
NITROUS rains.
Fur t!lu Upper Mississippi anu Lower Mis-
stIl,ri Valleys, stationary followed ty falling
Wi"is, iSity ssioay s; Of eioaay Weather. std I'D
0GrastUiulf rMFl,.
The rivers viii continue nearly stationary.
1NEAL uHAENYATiuNH.
, 1880-08-28

+ ALEXANDRIA,, Va. Aug. a1.-Col. J0hn 3.
Barbour, OF this city, WIS unanimously
llolnlnntetl fur Congress to-tlay by tle Uunl0-
cratic Convention ufter nlnety-fuur ballots.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-10-09
IN THE ABBOT'S SEAT.

Looking the very impersonation of
contented idleness, Frank Carew lay on
the hillside above the ruined abbey of
Furness. and pondered the embodiment
in canvass and pigments of the fancies
with which the June sunset had in
spired him. For three of the brightest
of Summer weeks the young A. r.. A.
had occupied himself in multiplying
sketches of the abby ruins, until scarce
ly a feature of their beautiful decay but
was lodged in his portfolio. The chap
el was there, roofless, windowless, its
alter gone. grass grasping closely the
few grayeStones that remained; but as
majestic in its deSolatiOn us ever it had
looked in those days of Catholic pros-
perity when the Cistercian monks of
Furness chanted prayers for the souls
parted from that dust over which their
feet were treading.
Carew lay dreamingly under his fa-
vOrite tree looking down on the gray
stiffness of the abbey, and trying to give
substance to the shadowy fancies that
connected themselves in his mind with
the cawing of the black choristers op-
posite. At length he started up with
an exclamation:
81 have it have it. Time. mid
night; the moon at its brightest: the
ghost of old King Harry just stealing
into the chapel, and a crowd of rocks
perched on the sedilia, and cawing
curses on the robber who left the cen.
tral niche of the three seats empty of
an abbot. King Harry the Eighth Wis
iting the Abbey of Furness.' If my
right hand remembers its cunning, I'll
hold my own inthe academy next May"
"A downward scramble among trees.
bushes, and bits of masonry, and Carew
crossed the arch into the ruins. A light
laugh struck upon his ear.
He sprang up the wall and looked to-
ward the sedilia. Apparently the scene
actually revealed was more satisfactory
than that for which the laugh had pre-
pared him, for he at once leaped down
into the chapel and walked toward the
stone steps to his left.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-10-09
NIGHT AND MORNING.

WAS it a lie they told me.
Was it a pitiless hoax?
"A sop for my soul and its longing,
Only to cOZen and coax?
And voice came down through the night
and rain
''They lied; thou hast trusted in vain.o
Must | vanish off hand into darkness,
Blown out with breath like a lamp?
Have | nOught in the future to look to
save rotting in darkness and damp?
And the answer came with mocking hiss
"ThOu hast nothing to look to save this"
What of the grave and its conquest
,.Of death and the loss of its sting?
was it only the brag of madman
VINO believed an impossible thing?
And the voice returned as the voice of a
ghost
at was but madman's boast"
Am the serf Of my senses,
Is my soul slave without rights?
Are feeding and breeding and sleeping
My first and truest delights?
And the cruel answer cut me afresh:
Thou art but the serf of thy fleSh.'
Is it all for nought then travail,
That long for leisure from sin?
That thirst for the pure and the perfect
And feel like god within?
The voice replied to my passionate
thought:
"Thy longing and travail is nought."
Then bowed my head in my anguish,
Folding my face in my hands,
And | shuddered as one that sinketh
In the clutch of quaking sands,
And stared, as | clenched my fingers
tight,
Out through the blank black night
For life was shorn of its meaning,
And cried: Oh, God F! is it so?
Utter the truth though it slay me,
Utter it, yes, or no!
But heard no answer to heal my pain,
Save the buster of wind and rain.
And behold as sat i'm my sorrow,
A quick ray shot from the East,
Another and then another.
And the dark clouds rolled away to the
West
AS the great sun rose from his rest.
And now, aS the fair dawn broadened
Strong and joyous and bright,
My whole soul swept to meet it,
Rapt with deep delight:
Ana new voice rang down the radiant
skies
rejoice, have heard thee: arser'
From Good Words.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-22
POLICE COURT.
A Big Docket Before Judge Wilson.


J. H. Mussman was charged with drunk
enness "'Why don't you keep fsober?"
asked the Judge. why, 1 haven't been
drunk since the last time, your Honor
mo, / guess not" remarked his Honor;
Ego down stairs Hllfx you after while."
Barney Schuler didn't know whether he
had been drunk or not, but the Judge de-
cided that he had been and sent him out
for three months.
Henry Weller and Lizzie Edwards were
fined $40 and costs each for drunkenness
Andrew Lawrence and Edward Cook
were charged with taking horse and buggy
belonging to Albert Frvman from in front
of Schuman's, on Vine street yesterday,
while Fryman was in the saloon. They
were fined $40 and costs each.
John Mack, a vagrant, who goes around
draining beer-kegs of sour beer was sent
out for three months. "
Carrie E. Burdick, charged with stealing
a coat from VIM. Schilling, had her case
continued until next Wednesday.
James Williams, colored porter on the
Chicago sleeper" Of the G., H. & ID. r. R.,
was arraigned for stealing a diamond pin
valued at $120, from G. s. Stephens. ot
Georgia. The case was continued unit
Wednesday. ,..,
A shooting affray occurred in Bucktown
yesterday morning in which AL. johnson, q
colored saloon-keeper, fired shot at Nose
Jackson, which, missing its mark, struck a
man named VIM. Brown in the left hip,
Jackson returned the fire, but without ef-
feet. a,use.r ...t.5,
An officer came up and arrested Jackson,
when Johnson again opened fi;e and shot
Jackson in the left leg. Johnson made his
escape at the time, but was arrested this
morning. Jackson was taken to the Ham
mond-street Station-house, where he was
charged with shooting with intent to kill.
In the Police Court this, morning the cases
were continued until the Both inst.
George Brown. convicted of making q
very indecent exposure Of his person, was
fined $50 and costs.
John Spellman, at the request of his
mother, was sent out fdf three months.
Mary Farrell and Nellie Ryan, both Buck
town bellies, were given homes for three
months. b, r.-.... ..t ....t.
Joseph Dean, colored, who has a manis
for following little girls around the Streets
was put out Of the way for three months.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-22
OUR SOUTHERN GUESTS.
Speeches on Change ge-Reso solut tions of Thanks,

/
On Change to-day Colonel A. C. BlouDt, of
Pensacola, Florida, was introduced to the Cham.
Der and spoke for few minutes upon the ad-
vantages Of the harbor of Pensacola and the
railroad connections between that city and Gin
cinnati.
Col. G. g. Samuel, of Rome, Georgia, Director
of the Rome L. Chattanooga Railroad. and Pres
ident of the Rome National, was next introduced
and addressed the Chamber upon the necessity of
completing the r me q Chattanooga Road with
Oncinnati capital In order that 1t m ight be con-
trolled by the Cincinnati Southern, and not go
into the hands Of the Louisville & Nashville or
by Eastern capitalists. '' +'} 'it'iii I
This point was strongly urged by the speaker,
and at the close of his remarks the President was
instructed to appoints committee OF seven to in
qure into the importance of assisting in the COM
pletiOn OF this road, and report the same to the
Chamber. The committee will be announced to-
morrow.
The Committee Of the delegates from the line
Of the Macon & Brunswick Railroad met at the
Gibson Honse this morning .for the purpose of
drawing up resolutions expressing the thanks of
the DELEGATION for their reception IN Cincinnati
Col. u. P. Dunn, the Chairman of the delegation,
acted as Chairma Of the meeting, and Col W.
Fl. Burroughs was appointed Secretary
Colonel Dunn Colonel Brunswick and C, W.
Styles were appointed Committee to draw p the
resolutions and the meeting adjourned until Q
O'clock The delegation, which this Committee
represents, numbers 107 persons.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-22
Young, CRAWFORD & GoEBEL,
mh22.4tM Attorneys for Plaintiff.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN undersigned has, by leave OF the Court, filed
his crOss-pctition IN the case wherein Henry Hu.
benthal splaintiff and Mary Miller ard Mary Il.
Miller and Others are defendants, in Case No.
50507, Hamilton Common Pleas. And in the
said cross petition the undersigned Claims to be
creditor OF defendant Mary Miller in the sum OF
166 66-lOo. and interest thereon at the rate of
per cent. per annum from May 7th, 1877, And
also the sum Of s492 "a and interest thereon from
March 1st 1S77 at the rate Of per cent. per an.
mum, and that defendant Ma y Miller is lnsolv-
ent and has no property out OF which the SAID
claim in favor of the rnders gned can b. made.
And that at the time OF mourning the Obliga,
ton 10 the undersigned defendant Mary Miller
was the owner in fee simple of her own right of
the following described real estate situated IN
Section 10, Town. 3, and first fractional range,
Miami Purchase, in the County of Hamilton and
State of Ohio, and designated as Lot No g. in the
plan OF partition Of the lands Of Enoch Anderson,
deceased, end being the part OF said nct Ne q
assigned to Younger G. Anderson, said lot being
126 feet by 2l7 5l-l00 feet, and being the same
premises conveyedto defendant Mary Miller by
J.J. Miller per administration by deed recorded in
Book Nc. 300. page 69i, Hamilton County records
OF deeds. 'f 0H4
And the undersigned claims and charges In his
said cross-pett ontha on the Sd day OF July, 1875
after the said claim Of plaintiff was contracted by
defendant, Mary Miller, defendant, Mary Milier'
did, fraudnlently and for the purpose Of hinder.
ing and delaying the undersigned and nthercred.
hors of the said Mary Miller, aud without any
consideration paid her therefor, convey the said
premises to defendant, Mary e. Miller, her heirs
and assigns forever and that said deed was fraud
ulent and void as 10 the finders gned and other
creditors of Mary Miller, defendant. who were
such creditors at the time said conveyance was
made,
And the undersigned asks IN his said cross-pe-
tition that said deed from defendant. Mary NH
Ter, to defendant Mary e Miller. may be de-
clared void; that it may be adjudged to ensne to
the creditors OF defendant Muy Miller, and that
the said premises may be ordered sold, and the
claim ofthe undersigned be pa outof tine pro-
teeds Of sile thereof.
And all creditors of defendant Mary Miller,
are hereby notified that they are renllred 10 up
pear and file their answers or s-petitiOns in
said case according to law, on or before May 1st,
1880, or be barred from paticpat ing in the dis
tffbution or proceeds of sale of the said prem.
ises. JOHN CIiENNoST, cross petitioner,
By Young, Crawford u Goebel his attorneys
mh1o Nm