davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-12-07
a DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.
THREE BOYS MsEr rHxIR pKArH /,
sHELLPOr GREEK,

THREE BOYS MEET rHRIR DEATH IN
sHELLrOr CREEK.
A number Of boys were aiding ANT
skaitnR on bhslip0t creek, near Wal, on
q Bros iue house 8 Saturday afternoon
when three Of tbeIn INST heir death in a n
sad and unexpected manner. The ylolims
were Jacob y. Cole, aged twelve years.
residing at No. III e. Eighth street
WIN. II. Bacon, Jr., aged IS years and
a son OF ex-policeman VIM. II. Bacon.
residing At Nc. 6l3 Il. E,gh street, ami
rhomas j. Wilson, aged 13 years, resld.
ing at No. GIL Lombaid a street. Wilson
and Cole were on tho Ice, preparing 10
come ashore. and as tho edges were
much broken up, Bacon stepped out for
the purpose showing them how he had
overcome the difficulty But as he did
so the ice broke aud the three boys went
noundenng into the chllling water.
Bacon. aud Cole aG once disappearinp
under the ice. Wilson remained ia the
open water clinRing to the edge of the
ice and succeeded In hhlding himself up.
until Frank Cole, brother OF jacob.
and another boy named Sherman Biddle.
procured assistance. They brought
COrnoliu.s Carmen aud u colored man
who happened 10 b" Ia tho neighb bot-
hood, returning from work, and who by
pushing out Ia "a boat that was along the
shore. succeeded in rescuing young
Wilson from his dangerous position
They took him 10 the house of Samue
Bush, close by. but he was 10 chilled n, d
benum bed by bis stay In The cold wa 81
mat he was unable to rally from the
shock aud died at ouoe. Bacon
and Cole remain In the water about au
hour. when their dead bodies were
finally ti.hed out with boat hook. rhe
remains OF the unfortunate lads were
Afterwards conveyed to their rsspeotiv W
residences, and Coroner WeldIn accom-
panied by DIR. O1le, made the Z, quiIeC
xaminsiion, and deemlnG an Inquest
uDn' 'cessaIy gave the necessary certifi
uate In each case.
The water, where this unfortunat,
occurrence took place, was about fiv.
feet deep. The Ice was two and thre,
inches thick but was very rotten ant
briille by reason OF the recent thawinj
weather.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-07
Central churoh's 2Bth Birthday
A BRIEF SKETCH or ITS HISTORY.


Yesterday was the 25th anniversary
Of the foundation of Central Presby-
terian church, and in honor of the
event the church was very handsomely
decorated with flowers and appropriate
notices.
In the evening the pastor, Rev. DIR.
Nixon, gave very interesting account
of the foundation and work of the
church, as follows
The church was formed December 9,
1855, by colony of seventy persons
that went out from Hanover Church.
OF the original founders, thirty-one
sill belong 20 the church. The first
pastor was the Rev. George f. Wis
well, ID. ID. The church was dedica-
ted in Nov, 1851 Building and
grounds cost 100000, and further
$40, 900 was afterward spent in altera-
tions and Improvements TO the edifice
DIR. Wiswell left the church with 400
aud was succeeded in 1867 by the Rev.
Charles ID. Shaw. During Mr.. Shaw's
ministry Central Church sent out a
colony of sixty-six, to found West
Church, October 16, 1868
The past thirteen years have been
divided almost equally among the pss.
torates of Mr., Shaw, DIR. j. +. Conkey
aud DR.. j. Howard Nixon. Central
| Church has, In this time, built Gilpln
Chapel RodneyStreet Chapel and Nom oe
Street Chapel, at a total cost Of $500
The current expenses of the church
have been between $1,000 and $4,000
annually during the twenty-five years
Of its existence. In addition TO this II
raised ior the various ecclesiastical oh
jects, recommended by the General
Assembly, So, 1000 during DR.. Wiswell's
pastorate, $500 during Mr.. Shawl and
$500 during Dr.. Nixon's.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-07

Sara Berdhardt and her managers
have abundant reason to be satisfied
with the financial results Of her en-
gagement in New York. The total
receipts during her four weeks per-
formances were in round figures
$99, 900, making an average of about
S25 900 per week. The great TRACE
dienne appears in Boston tonight
and it will be interesting to note the
reception she will have in the Puri-
tan capital.
There was fall of so degree in
the temperature at Salina, Kansas
in the course Of five hours yesterday
The California Electors met on
Wednesday in Sacramento, and cast
votes for Hancock and one for
Garfield. The votes of Oregon were
cast for Garfield ON the same day.
The total quantity ofgrain report
ted ice bound in the Erie Canal is
5,3l9, ,05S bushels.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-07
HANGED TO A TELEGRAPH
POLE.

PINE BLUFFS, Ark, Dec. 5.-A ne
gro fiend, named James Anderson, en-
tered the back door of Mr.. Joseph
Miller's house, about 8 O'Clock this
morning, and finding M rs. Miller and
her two children in bed, he seized the
wife, and after almost checking her to
death, succeeded in ravishing her. He
then stole $23 and some jewelry. He
was afterward caught and taken to the
bedside Of she outraged woman, who
recognized him. lie was then taken
by force from the officers and hanged
to telegraph pole in front of the
court house.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-07
LOCAL TIVE TARJ.
TRAINS LEAVE WI ,,n,I

TRAINS LEAVE wlLNIy1
For PHILAOEEpHfA-l5so9-
$40 800, MA, lU.U9, lp.gl. A. m.
i2.43,2.OS 2.SO, O,iyO. G.l7, 7,0D, ebi h
On sundays. l.5S, 2.9y, Sion M
O.8, 3.55, 1900 p. IN.
FOR NEW lORK.-l.jS.9gtGa,I a,
am; 1926. I2.43, 2.,s' 6.l7 d
sundays, l.5S, ~ =. NJ, 6.I7 D. nj
FoR BALTIMORE ASD WA,nl
i2.5l, 2.O3, Z.l5, Z5j ,s.3j, a. IN, NJ
i.0l,o.m, 1.Os, y. N. On ounday,l
- I .5j I'm.
For BALTIMORE, Bay Line, "A
1.lS p, IN. No SUNDAY trains,
For NEW CAsTLE.-G.OJ N..D u
800, go, p. III. No Sunday lfai1
FOR DELAWARE X. ls-g.3J N
$50, ,. IN. No SUNDAY trains.
FOX WILMGNGroS 4 NOR1uka
90, "a. m; 800, j,0j p, IN. N
trains.
FoH DELAWARE WESTERN ID
'" Sa. m; 5.3O p. u. No Sunday
TRAINS ARRIVE IN WlLM
FROM PHILApELpuiA.-l4A.I
7.52, S.j0i y.21, " m; ll.l5, l-.ij'
l.D, i.i5, i.JO,5 10, 30, 7.J, 500, "a
m. On Sundays, 1913, lbs, 2.O,,
a. M: ~ p. IN.
FROM NEW YORK.-l.5S. 2.0S. ii
mi I2.i5, LOG. iU.7.gU y. IN. unI
Loo, 2."o, I54a IN.
FROM BALTIMuRE.-l.5j, III, b
M; lA.20, I2,lI, ..U5, gu y.4j, ..
days, .b3, 2. "A. III. b.U7 $50 D. d
FROM WAsnISGToS.-l.5i. I'd
l2.2O. l2.3I, 2.o5, 6.Ol. g,5O y, IN.
days, 6.O7, . ~ y. III.
FROM NEW CAsTLE.-s.is. 49,,
$40, $40 y. III. No suDlay train
FROM DELAWARE X. R.-,.I
$40 p. m. No sunday trains.
From WlLM1NGr0N x NoRrHI
so, ll.21 II. M; b.tj p. IN. ~
trains.
FROM DELAwAKE MEsTLRS 4
a. IN; 2 ID, p. III. No sunday tra
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON
PHILADELPHIA.
FROM BROAD SrREEr AND WAS
AyESUE-1. %, 80, s.iI,w.,lim,I
In, 800, $50. 4.UU, 49,, alb, b.Vl,
10, n.30 y. m. On sundays, >,
900 q.I5, | l.J p. IN.
FROM THIRTY SECOND AND
STREETS. -7.3J, ll.3j 1t. III l2.a
m.; l.OO a. m. On sundays, L.vO,
4
NOTE.-The black figures repr
"Limited Express ON which
fare il charged.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-07
A SCARE IN THE HUDSON RIy.
Err TUNNEL,

JERSEY CRY, N. j. Dec. 5.-While
q gang of men were at work in the
Hudson river tnnnel, at the foot of Fif-
teenth street, Jersey City, to day.
some compressed AIR escaped and the
men, thinking the roof was caving in,
made rush for the air lock. In Their
efforts to get to the air lock they
knocked one another down, and one
man is said to have one of his arms
broken. The leak, which was not a
dangerous one, was stopped and the
men resumed work.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-07
Man Never is Hut Always 90 be
Bfest.

At the time Of reckoning, which com es
to all at the approaching close OF the
year, how many will recall with sorrow
of speculation. The natural course OF a
sensible man is to WOO the tickle Goddess
Fortune once again, and in reading the
always reliable statements contained In
the advertiS Sements contained in the ad-
vertisements Of the Louisiana State Lot
terry Company determine to send NJ. A.
Dauphin, No. 3l9 Broadway, New York
City, or same person at New Orleans, La,
ten dollars In time, by Tuesday, nth OF
december, to be Invested in the Grand
Extraordinary Drawing under the per-
sonal care aid supervision of Generals g..
L. Beuregard, Of Lr., and Jubal A. Early
OF Va, stands share OF S52, 500. Why
not? deco-6t,
The daily gazette., 1880-12-07
HAS NOrMADE S2n. 600.

In answer TO questions, Sheriff Kemp
said to an Eagle have not made
$4,000 out ot the Office, as ex-Sherif
Yorgey told me he did during his term.
He received II cents q mile for going
and IL cents for coming, that is "a CENTS
per milo for serving writs, while l re-
ceived only half this amount. The
nrst two years of my term were good
ones, but this year the expenses have
been greater than the inoome.-Rsadtn9
EAGLE
The daily gazette., 1880-12-07
A PHYSICIAN LYNCHED.

DENVER, Col, December 5.-Dr. Z
A. Washington was hanged by mob
at Otero, New Mexico, on Thursday
night. He had treated a dinning-room
girl at the hotel, who died on Wednes
day, stating before her death that he
had chloroformed her and taken impro-
per liberties.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-07
READING STOCK IN LONDON

READING STOCK IN LONDON.
LONDON, December 5.-1he Obser-
yer, In its financial article, says: "There
seems 70 be prospect of sharp contest
for the control of the Reading Railroad
next month. IL is understood Mr. L, w,
POWELL has returned from New York to
collect proxies here for use against the
existing administration. President
Gowen, who is expected here in a few
days, has sent for publication caution
to shareholders against giving proxies. y
The daily gazette., 1880-12-07
THE FRENCH CROWN JEWELS

PARIS, December 5. The govern
ment has decided to propose to the
Chamber of Deputies to sell the
crown jewels, as possessing no his
torical value. 1t is estimated that
the sale would produce the sum of
1900, 900 francs, which would be de-
voted to extending and improving
the nvtional museums.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-07
PHILADELPHIA MARKHrs


WEDNESDAY, Dec, /, 5 r. NJ.
FLoUR.-The market Is inactive and
weak. Sales OF 1850 barrels, Including
minnesota extras, clear, Medium TO choice
so; Pennsylvan family at IS 3a576;
Western do. do. at 50 ~ a 10, anu
Patents at 81 q S25, Rye Flour is steady
at 80 2oa&5 NX per barrel.
GRAIN.-W heat Is fairly active, and
1Salc. per bushel higher. Sales OF 1900
bushels, including rejected. at 81 10 a I6
red and amber, ahoat and on TRACK, at
81 Zal z, and No. red, elevator, ut 81 ~
III % Dec., 81 259z ,n., and sI 2sT FEB.
| ltye is steady at 90 cents for Penn
| sylvania. Corn.-LoCal lots OF old are
quiet and nrm, while futures are in bet
YER demand and u fraction higher; new
steamer Is dull and lower. Sales oil II OOO
bushe including new yellow at 63a6S1 5c;
OLD mixed at 6215 IS c.; new sail at 57c
68c. was bid for December. 5SNc. ior
January, and 5S1zc. for Feb. Oats art
quiet and steady. sales OF ii, 900
busnels, including white at 49, a acc.
| ana rejected and mixed at 40 a 42c. At the
call board 4412c. was bid for December. 46c
for January, and f7c. for February.
The receipts to-day were as follows
2lS0 barrels Hour; 40 $40 bushels wheat. 49,
lOO bushels corn, ,SOO bushels oats. Il 800
whisky.
wHIsKY.-l5O bbls. Western iron bound
sold at 81 10 per gallon.
PHILADEL PHIACATTLE MARKET
oEDAY, Nov. 20. p. Nj.
The cattle market was dull this week
and prices were Za1zc. lower; 400 head
arrived and sold al the different yards al
| 3HaBc. per lb.. as to quality.
SHEEP were less active and prices were
rather lower; l,l5O head sold at the DIFF
erenl yards At Sa51zc., per lb., and Lamb
| at 4a6c. per lb., as 10 condition.
HOGS were in fair demand at former
prices. S3OO head sod at the different yard
al 6a7c. per lD., as to quality.
PARK DROVE YARD.
Fifty second and Lancaster ave. Nov, "a.
SHEEP-Extra, ITO to 100 1bs., 5to51s goo,
70 10 luO bs., $4N to u w; fair, 81 20 i
ns., ~ to ~ good lambs, 5x to ST.; me
dunn lambs, ~ to 81; comiaon lam bs
rs to " s0 Calves, s TO 81 Arrivals
The daily gazette., 1880-12-07
Oa,sap Beots and nnses.

UUsBR HDVt1 anu buO68.
Daniel MoCusksr, ais West second stree,
mas got In . large stock OF boots and shoes
FOR the fall trade, and he is determined tc
sell them cheaper than any shoe house in
the city. He wishes his friends and the
public In general to give him q call and
be convinced that he has good boots an
shoes and hevill So them low.
Oat2-dAVRm
The daily gazette., 1880-12-07

A little girl was teaching her brother
the Lords Prayer the other night, and
when she had said, "Glve US this day ouI
daily bread" he suddenly Al ed out Pray
for tany, sister pray for tany too; and she
you some of Bines' Tar, Wild Cherry and
HoArhound for your cold which Is a greal
deal better than taffy, noy2e dim
The daily gazette., 1880-12-07
THIRD EDITION

WALL srEsnr YnsrxRDAx.-Stocks
we're feverish and unsettled, with ten.
dsncy 10 lower prices bus closed with .
frm tone. Money was, ON tho whole,
less stringent, bus the market waa htfai.
For Q time In the afternoon Der cent
l-s5 Per day eommission was paid, while
st the close the rute became per cent.
Foreign exchange was quiet and steady.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-07

NOTICE.-Dr. Kline's Great Nerva
hestorer is she marvel Of the age for ali
SServe S diseases. Use All fits stopped free.-
Pa. on, po MA,
The daily gazette., 1880-12-07
kannnrfi 90.

have in stock ali sizes and qualities La
dies and Misses Rubber Garments La
dies sise 30, %. 81. 50, IS. 90 inoh. Misses
| %. %. 40 n a, 20. IS. A very useful HoI-
liday Present. dsc4-eodtds c25.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-07
or same person al ,.o,dway New Y
JACKSON
q Lime and Marble Company
,.oCKEssIN, DEL" ,o,

HOCKEssiN' ,'r hnrnius
Have made preparations p 'TSod 1907 p alone
n,'tsd jackson lime VIII
are ready TO Furnish La,dI
up to Its orlg'nn, ma. 1a IN the UniI
gns 5ts.. i Va %a.s: $sss i: sSs'; e.
mortar ,r,sT iime n seH in use, aud ~ per W.
than 'hS :. Q. Address, HSH4 HIS;HI4%singtOu. p''
r $40 Jsfrsrssn strs'''
apS-w&
The daily gazette., 1880-12-07

The II, rate for Wilmington i.
large, q death having be-, n 70 r.,
Ine week ending Tembrr & |
Ilcailons are lh9t the rate nor
4, Tor Wilmington tins Year viii
The deaths In this civ forI
eleven months were as to'low..
January. 6j, February, s.. n
April. 81 May; "a; june IA !
August, 76i September, rs 0c,
NoVembsr Go. Total, SO.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-07
VITAL sTATIsrr
h'hE or REGisrh.,
IIlIrn.

A'hE or REGIsrnAn r,l
FlGuRE..
Aocerdtng 10 the r.,o,, i
Frazer there we're pinps ippo,. H. Of
minglon last week 'e ag,,n nea
as folio WIS: 'ises OF VI
Membranous oroup. .. ii
pneumonia, /; scarlet l.y.,, oI
! oonvulsions.l puerp.ra, rI' III j.,
.e'anus, /. The deaIbs ,sa,c "a, ,onl
'n % we wards as foiluw.. s
N, FIRST, 2 Second, 2; FIN, i
Ninth, i Tenth, | '''n' 4
The nativity, color ami SOW /.
Native born, 3; foreign hoo.
y elack, O. male, 5, f4nai' +, "''n'
Eight bodies we're brn',I'il @ t.
ntsfment and QUE was sa,., 5'' !
Clerk Frazer furni,hsss ss", ,hN aN
iacts about the death rat. '"e as
ton and Other cities Of o "o,r,,l El
population, the estimat..
returns for the week r"i,n'' oe'l
g: oullng
The daily gazette., 1880-12-07
Ftnaneial and Com nm eresAl.

WILMINGTON. DEL, Nov9e. 1850.
Latest stock quotations furnished by
Heald q Co., y. E. corner Seventh and
Market strseta. Wilmington. DEL. at u
n. to-day.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-07
WiIn ngsol Markets.
The CITY Market,

The following were the runng prices II
market this mOrhing:
Butter fresh par DOund - asA An
The daily gazette., 1880-12-07
Capital Prize, S.09'.s1 T."|
es-Notice.-Tickets az az. ~
lars oni -, hals9S6,s nI6s'

II ~ Prizes, amounting to.''''''r roIJ
den. @. T. BEAuREGARp6,,o D, ,oIy Va l'' ID
Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY oi '", ,,ab,
Application for rates ,s.t to ., GIpycI lhs coa
in Kew Orleans. send orders
NJ New G orleans
The daily gazette., 1880-12-07

THIS - The only L0tiery eret' roied
ndorsed by The people Of dny Ndte'
IInprecedented Attraction |
" Over Half a Million Dst
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-01-08
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Printing paper is sharing the fate OF
other manufactured articles at the prCf-
ent time in experiencing very decided
boom. A continuance of the rise in
price which has been going on for a
few mon hs past will seriously contract
the prcfis of publishers, unless inveu-
tion shsil come 10 their rescue in the
meantime with cheaper methods of pro-
ductlon, and new fields for cspital
The New York Herald says that Sen
ator Thurman, while speaking in the
Senate leans forward, not with round
shoulders but earnestly. HIS voice is
loud, clear, somewhat grating. but still
resonant, though not sweet. He wipes
his forehead much with q red handker-
CHI eff and seems to ponder in his speech.
He is regarded as the foremost man in
tast body in debate, bat he lacks polit-
zeal courage and often Loses by waver-
ing where point should be carried
with boldness.
While experimenting on GOD brace
lets which have tiny mouse holding q
diamond, New York artisan discover
ed a method of turning gold to any de-
sired color. He succeeded in produc-
ing perfect mouse color-through an
accident discovered that a chemical &C
ton would impsrt variegated hues, and
now gold embleme, In all the harmo-
MES of color, are produced. Autumn
leaves are turned out m gold witt the
exact splendor of nature, and gold birds
have their feathers tinted IN natural
colors.
Murst Halstead says of Grant: "We
got along very well without Grant
while he was going around the world,
and we do not need him now. There
are 1000, 900 citizens of the United
States as capable as he of being q good
President for the four years succeeding
Hayes. Any capable justice of the
reace is Cg1al to the chief magistracy.
The American people must not be per-
mitted to make asses of themselves
about the need Of rulers. We do not
require anybody to rule over US. We
are Republicans, and rule ourselves.
| The President isn't a ruler"
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-01-08
origin orPiant..

Cabbage grew wild in Siberia; buck
wheat originated in Siberia; celery
originated in Germany; the potato is .
native of Peru; the onion originated IN
Egypt; tobacco is Q native of South
America; millet was first discovered in
India; the nettle is native of Europe
the citron is a native of Asia; oats org
mated IN North Africa; rye came orig
inally faom Siberia; parsley was first
discovered in Sardinia; the psrsnIp is 6
nstive OF Arabia; the sun flower was
brought from Peru; spinach was frst
cultivated in Arabia; the pear and apple
are from Europe; the horse-chestnuE il
8 native OF Thibet; the ounce came
from the Island of Crete; the radish is
native Of China and Japan; the pear
is supposed to be of Egyptian origin
the horse-radish came IRON the south
Of Europe.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-01-08
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT.

The State Of Texas TO ell persons interested
Nelson. Deceased:
Frank Hamiitos and Robert A. smith, exccas
tors Of the etfate OF VIII am Ecleon, decreased,
have flee their final account and application TO
be discharged In the County Court o. Travis
eounty. which will be acted on ~ the next term
Of eaid court. commencing the third Monday IN
January, 1870. 81 the court hous thereof. IN the
lily OF Anstin, st which time al perrf9s infer
csted in rad estate may appear and contest the
same II they see y oper.
Witness, Frank Brown, clerk Of said co1rl,
Isl and the seal thereof alta hcd< -4k41
nineteenth day of DecenlfsE, IN
dec20-20d PRANK BROWN. Clerk.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-01-08
POLITICAL NOTES.

Government is a necessary evil. The
weaker the people the stronger must
the government be. The demand
which the Republican party makes
for strong governmspt is, therefore,
confession of the failure of the ex-
pertinent of self-government in this
country. But the Republican party
Glands on universal suffrage and the
equal rights of all men.
Senator Kellogg, of Louisiana, says
the Maine affair is precisely like the
case in Louisiana some years ago. The
returns elected the Democratic Cover
nor and Legislators, but Kellogg says
he telegraphed to Grant and the gov
eminent recognized him and left Nc
Emery out in the cold. He thinks the
President will recognize the Republican
legislature In NJ a,ne.
The Knoxville Tribune says: Sena-
ton Blaine, when speaking, makes his
most emphatic and >muscular gestures
with his left arm. He might try q
good, strong, Observation-Disclosures
der left-hsllder on Governor Garcef0n
with more effect than his chin-Wagglng
about "bloodshed and fight" is likely
to have. Garcelon, man of stern
character, of unbendlng and unfiInching
determination, cannot be moved by an
orstorical bully. Let Blaine show him
that wrong has been committed and,
unless the Governors character is mis-
taken, he will right it. There is some
respect for law in these United States,
and talk about "bloodshed" in matter
of this sort is ridiculous.
The Rev. Mr.. Sargent, of Maine,
(Rep.,) would ''carrY musket over
his shoulder and q revolver in each
pocket, if necessary" to organize the
Legislature on a Republican basis.
The Rev. MIR. Sargent should go west
as far as st. LOUIS and match himself
against Siberian bloodhound. Per-
haps, however, the foam of fury which
sbvlously ornaments the lips of the
Rev. Mr.. Sargent may be attributable
to the mastication of CASTLE soap
rather than to the uncomfortable work
ings of high Castilian spirit. 1t is
possible that If there was to be any
| lighting at Augusta next week the rev.
erend gentleman might remember that
he had trustees meeting or some
thing on hand at home the moment he
heard the roll of the Federal drum and
saw the rlotous Blaine led off by a po'
| liceman.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-01-08
,a1uE SrATE OF rRXAs.

Il COUNTY TRAVIS
The Stale u Texas TO IA sheriff or any con
stable OF sais. ccnnty--Srcetlug:
luu Hre hereby immanded 10 eummprsBy
publication fer four sncces<fVc weel m tpome
newspaper pialei In Travis comfy John 3.
Whiting, Fam II Ncisol, Lucy N Howard,
Su, NJ. Ulroit, Kate Nelson, Lizzie p. Nelson.
Salie Is W lion and Mary Nelson, non real
dents OF The Slate I'll . eX4s, and sil persons In
terestcd in raid estate 70 be and personally ap-
pear before the honorable tbs County Court OF
Travis cDIn'y. - xs, % held within aud for
said county OF Trayls, at the court house thereof
IN u tin, on the third Monday In January. A.
ID. 1880, hon aud there 10 show cause why The
estate Of William Nelson, deeeasId, should not
he partitOned and distributed among the heirs
and leg tees OF said estate. upon the applica-
ton OF Frank Hamil'cn and Robert A. smith,
executors thereof, low On file in the JleTk'e
Office OF said COUNT Uonrt of Travis county.
when and where you IN ~ make known how yon
have executed tbs pap e.
Witness, Fr-nk Is own, clerk II said court,
and the zeal thereof attached, this nineteenth
CAV OF DeceiLbci 1870.
IL. S FRANK BROWN, Clerk.
de9O-l taW4W