davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-02-13
Leaves Of 'sIvy."

The fifth regular meeting of the Ivy
Club was held Tuesday evening at Mr..
Justus Bragg's residence, Main street, and
was even more enjoyable than the pre-
vious ones. Several musical selections
were rendered by the mail quartette of the
club comprised of Messrs. Bushby, Ken.
ney, Craig and Sherwood, and were re-
ceivcd with much applause. Mrs. Call
entertained the company with very beau
tiful solo entitled Il Brough: Thee an Ivy
Leaf" Dancing was indulged until II
O'Clock when the party broke up to meet
next at Mr.. Birds residence on Prospect
Heights, feeling much indebted to Mrs.
Bragg for her profuse attentions. Among
those present the following were noticed:
Mr.. and Mrs. Call, Mr.. and Mrs. Watson,
Miss Lilley and Lieut.. Chance, visitors of
the club; the Misses Bentley, Misses Bird,
Brown, Falconcr, Greene, Mcdonald,
Reed and Lizzie Sweet Mcssrs Beer, Car
nahan, Hurd, Kenncy, Pye, Sherwood,
Craig, Bird, r Macnidcr, Bushby and
Bragg A plain dress ball will be given
by the club on the 24th inst and those
who attended the last s0lree can imagine
the pleasure in store for them on this oc-
casion.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-02-13
The Effect Of Leap Year.

It had been whispered around for some
time, but not until Tuesday last did the
rumor assume the proportion of fact.
that MI. S. II. Emerson, the popular and
good-looking clerk ofthe Sheridan House,
was to be united in matrimonial bonds to
Miss Maggie Powers, charming Bis
marck belle. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Mr.. Stevens, at the resi-
dence of Mrs. VIM. Pye, and besides the
hostess and family there were present the
following sympathizers, whose compass
ion seemed to be as great as the solemn:
ty OF the occasion would require: Mr.. and
Mrs. H. r. Porter, Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens,
Mrs. Linn, Mrs. Curtis, Miss Bird, Mics
Greene, and Messrs. w. H. Hurd, Wm.
Snodgrass and Barry Thurston. Miss
Bird assumed the role Of bridesmaid anu
Mr.. Hurd that Of the correlativc. The Of
fair was lightful one and the numer-
GUS presents and mementoes of the occa-
sion were very fine. THE TRIBUNE wish.
es the young couple much happiness in
life. and in this connection wishes to state
that thus far they head the list OF compe-
tito1s for the special prize offered some
time since by The TRIBUNE to the hand
soonest couple married during the year
ending July 4th, 1880.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-02-13
The Large Edition.

The work of getting up the extra edl'
ton of The TRIBUNE for April LIST is pro-
crossing nicely Mr.. F. J. Call leaves the
first Of the week for Chicago to sollclt
advertising for it, and Mr. Lounsberry Tor
Deadwood for the same purpose. The pa
ner viii contain cuts, prepared specially,
for m it at St. Louis, of the court house anu
other public buildings; harvesting or
seeding scenes on the Stark, Hayes anu
steele farms, near Bismarck; the City Of
Worcester hunting car loaded with game;
the steamboat landing with several steam
hoats. several private residences and bust
ness houses, and such other Illustrations
az can be secured. 1t will be the most
valuable paper ever published on the lins
of the North Pacific.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-02-13
Future bismarck.

A Bismarck man answers letter of in
quiry from physician who seeks loca~
tion in the west, as follows: Bismarck
has population $500; business ofa town
Of 1000 people resulting from concen-
tration of business Of every nature at this
point from which it is again distributed,
and will have population of ten thous-
and people within the next FIVE to eight
years. It will I've the capitol Of q new
state or territory; it has 1900 miles Of
navigation above it, and will have aeveral
lines of railroad seeking connection With
the Northern Pacific by the time that road
is completed. Business of every nature is
now we'll represented. There is a nation
al bank, and strong private bank. three
churches, the public schools are graded,
and the Sisters Of St. Benedict have an
excellent academy. 1t has one newspaper,
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, which will be
sent to any address on receipt Of 2
cent stamps Bismarck has two physi-
eians in excellent standing and large prsc-
tice. and another who will stand as we'll
as either if he don't drink and he hasn't
for two months or more"
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-02-13
NEWS AND NOTES.

Frank Leslie's will is being contested
By the disgusted heirs. ... ..:s---. --.2s-..-
-Wm. P. Washburne, son of E. B.
washburne, is rusticating At Deadwood.
Judge Moody has recovered from his
recent illness and has resumed his labors on the
bench. '.'
The Alexandra (Minn.) Herald pub
Nshed by James Baynes, has made its appear
ance. E, s.- a.. H.. .....
While Deadwood voted against it
Custer City voted town organization at the re-
cent election held for that purpose +|
Mrs. Vandcrventer, the chief witness
In the Boughton murder case at Deadwood, died
last week Foul play is suspected.
Delegate Cannon, of Utah, has four
wives. Hc is entitled to far more respect than
men in congress who acknowledge bat one but
keep half dozen more.
--Leadville has population Of forty
thousand and still coming. The most valuable
mines are the Robert E. Lee and the Little Pitts
burg. Twenty men recently took from the lat
ter S1150oo in twelve hours, the most profitable
days work on record.
Hon. Henry G. Clinton, the attorney
OF VIM. II. Vanderbilt in the recent will case,
presented his bill for services few days ago Of
$25O,000 one quarter Of one per cent on the
amount involved (510o,0oo oOO). The suit was
compromised by VIM. Fl. Vanderbilt paying his
brother, Cornelius, one million dollars. This is
one Of the largest fees ever paid. A. T. Stewart,
in order to secure AL honest executor aud mana
ger of an estute as large rs Vanderbilts, willed
one million dollars cash to Judge Hilton, in pay
nent for future services in the care of his i'm
neusc property.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-02-13
SAVING TO THE COUNTY.
The New Bishop Of Dakota.

The Louisville Couriey-J JournM recently
contained long correspondence from
Rockport, Ind, relating to the Rt. Rev.
Bishop Martin Marty, who on Jan. Goth
was solemnly censecrated Bishop Of the
Apostolic Vicarate of Dakota. 1t says:
"He was born in Switzerland, and is
about forty-two years of age. In his
youth he studied in Switzerland and Aus
tria, having first devoted himself to med
icine. When he had abou completed his
education for this pursuit, q chan ge took
place in his mind, and he resolved to de-
vote himself to the church. With this
determination he entered the Monastery
of Marie Einsedien, in Switzerland, cele-
brated as place of pilgrimage and as an
educational institution of profound in
Auence. Here Napoleon made his first
communion, and afterward presented to
the community magnificent solid gold
chandelier Of great size, which is suspen-
ded in the chapel, and is regarded as
masterpiece of art. His former studies
having been thorough the young aspirant
soon completed the theological course,
and was there raised to the priesthood
shortly after attaining his majority. He
remained in the monastery, however, and
assisted in teaching and in minlstering
spiritually to the pilgrims who resorted
to the spot. Recognizing his eminent
ability, the Superior Of the Benedictine
order selected him to come to America
and assist in the establishment of new
abbey and college. Arriving here, he
discovered that Bishop De St. Palais, Of
the Diocese of Vincennes, was in need OF
German priests, and with his two com
panions proceeded to Vincennes. Here
they were received with open hands and
their plans warmly encouraged"
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-02-13
ARWY TEANSP SPOETATIOV.
openi4= Of the Bids ut St. Paul ON
the 2Hu inst.

The bids for the transportation of men,
munitions and general supplies for the
year commencing April first, next, have
been opened at Military Headquarters by
Gen. Tompkins. The bids are for land
transportation in Minnesota, Dakota and
Montana, the ferriage at Bismarck and
river carriage on the Missouri, and Yel-
lowstone rivers. The bids are for 100
pounds for 100 miles.
The bids for Montana routes s7e for
services insice of The territory specified,
and also to cover 4 possible 100 miles.
John W. Power, Fort Benton, II. II. for
supplies 81 Al for both limits. For teams
wagons and drivers to accompany troops,
81 per day.
G. A. Broadwater, St. Paul, for supplies
$1S7. Teams per day, $495.
/. G. Baker s. Co., St. Louis, supplies
$139. Teams per day, $3.50. Mr.
Br0aGwatcr, of St. Paul, was awarded the
contract.
Mr. Aiken, of Sioux City, had the low
est bid tor the Missouri river transporta-
ton. Officers, $40 per mile, enlisted men
212c, horses, mules and cattle &c; stores
per lOO pounds loc. Yellowstone river
Officers $40. enlisted men Sc. horses,
mules and cattle &c, stores zoe.
There were two bidders for the Fort
Lincoln terriage-Capt. Grant Marsh and
Capt. Russell BlaNcly. Six-mule or horse
team 81 90, four mule or horse team. 81 so,
twomule or horse team $3.50, wagon 81,
lone animal 81, foot man 25c, mounted
men $125, freight per hundred 12115c.
There were five bids for the Minnesota
and Dakota transportation, and are for
different rates for different months. John
A.. Mclean, Of Bismarck, SO cents for
April, soc for May and June, 7sc for July;
81 for April, $1.25 for Sept, 81 .35 for Oct.,
$50 for Nov. and Dec, $1.40 for jan,
and ST for Feb. and March, for inside
limits; 81 April and May, 75c June, July
and Aug, 81 for Sept. $3.50 Oct, Nov,
Dec, Jan, Feb. and March, for outside
limit. This is the lowest bid. TIE 9TH
er bidders were l.. Il Naxfeld, and Rus
sell Blakely, St. Paul; +. j. Call, Bis
marck, E.G. Winston, Bismarck.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-02-13
wi,lknu williams.

You are wanted by a distressed wife
and children living at Portland, Ore
gon. They say you left Portland on
Dalles' boat for the Black Hills July 9th,
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-02-13
BURlElGH's new BUILDING
1T WILL BE A MODEL OF Ar.
CHITECTURAL DESIGN. g
P.J. Pauly, Jr., in the City Awaiting
Quorum of the County Board
that the Contract May be ri
Completed. U.@s :. .5
THE NEW STRUCTURE.

In The TRIBUNE's mammoth illustra-
ted edition of April I'd will be given illus
trations of the new court house building
to be erected in this city the coming sea-
son. The front and side views will be
given. This building will be the finest of
its kind in the territory. The board did
wise thing when it adopted the revised
plan as suggested by P. j. Pauly & Son,
the successful bidders for the contract.
The building, asrepresented as 10y their plan,
is far superior to the Hussey both in
architectural design and manner OF con-
struction. The Hussey plan gives wood
en- partitions inside, and wooden cornices,
ETC., on the outside, while the new plan
adopted makes a building symetrical in
appearance, no woodwork whatever on
the outside and the inside walls are all of
brick. Thus, when the building settles,
no portion of it will settle faster than an
other and cracks IN the walls will be very
scarce, whereas if the inner partitions are
wood the heavy brick walls will settle
more rapidly and large cracks and falling
plaster will be the result. Another fea-
ture of the revised plan is the
. F1RE-PRooF JAIL FLOORS
which will be made Of non-combustable
composition. The building, when CON-
pleted, will be a model structure, and fin
ished in thorough workmanlike mar
ner, as the contractors are we'll aware that
soon there will be other counties along
the line of the N. r that will need simi-
lar buildings and the Burleigh county
court house will stand as an advertisement
of the firms skill in the erection Of court
houses and jails.
P. j. PAULY, JR.,
and Chas. Wimdt. agent, arrived Saturday
night from the east to draw up the final
contract with the board, but unfortunate.
ly majority of that body are absent Dir.
Hare and Jas. Emmons are supposed to
be on the blockaded train which is ex.
pecteu some time tomorrow. 1t is thought
there will be no hitch in the business as
the majority Of the points are included In
the resolution adopted by the board.
THE LOCATION
of the building will probably be decided
at the next meeting Of the board. AS two
of the board are in favor Of section thirty.
three, the location is foregone conclu.
sion. The location of the present Jail is a
good one, but in order to have a whole
block about $4,000 worth of property
would have to be purchased. Thirty.
three is sitely and central location and
clear title can be obtained. This is
SAVING TO THE COUNTY.
It will, instead of paying out $4,000. save
its eighteen lots in block 1O2. With this
saving the new court house can be painted
with good weather coat on the outside
so that the storms will not effect it as they
certainly will if not painted. A petition
is now being circulated for signe1s in fav.
or of section thirty-three, and doubtless
every one will sign it save those holding
property in the immediate vicinity of the
,,r0coni i4il
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-02-13
RnplcI Alive.

Last week, while at work in the Bad
Lands excavating a large cut, q huge piece
of frozen earth fell from above, and in
stantly killed Mr Daniel Olson, wh7 was
in the employ of S. G. Walker. Compared
with the dangerous situations but few
men have been injured in any way On the
grade this winter. &. 2
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-02-13
Charles Pickering.

If this man is in the country, or 8 man
called Chas. Pickering Williams, and has
any traces of humanity lingering in his
breast, he should report at once by tele-
graph, letter or in person to his, mother
who ls now in Deadwood, having travelled
a thousand miles and spent her all to find
HIM. ~ "
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-02-13
Another Big Farm.

]. Frailey Smith, of the North Pacific
Directory, has determ ined to break his
section of land two miles east of Bismarck
and put it in shape for cultivation next
year. It adjoins John Quinlan's,
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-02-13
CONGRESSIONAL.


CONGRESSIONAL.
Especial Dispatch to The Tribune.)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-The House is
occupied in til e revision of the rules and
long and spicy political debate is fea-
ture No doubt the House committee in
tends to report in favor of funseating Wash
burne by throwing out the whole poll of
Minneapolis. The ways and means CON-
mittee report in favor of refunding in 81
per cent bonds. Ohio members lay the
blame of rejection of Ohio nomination of
supervisor of census to Gen. Walker.
HATT's. SUCCESSOR.
Rumor has it that Congressman Trow
bridge, of Detroit, is likely to be ap-
pointed Indian commissioner.
FALL OF WHEAT.
CHICAGO, Feb. 3-Douglass & Stewards
elevator, fell to the ground yesterday with
$4,000 bushels of wheat. The north, east
and west sides fell out. The building was
one hundred feet high and one hundred
by fifty square. Loss, about $1c5,O0o.
EARLY TBAw.
DULUTH, FEB. 13.-The ice in the Mack
inaw straits is nearly all broken up.
BLAINE WILL BOLT.
WASHINGTON, Feb. ia special says
that Blaine will authorize his friends to
organize al opposition to Grants candi-
dacy. Bcechcr made strong speech IN
favor of Grant before the Lincoln club
last night.
RELIEF FOR THE IRISH.
ST. LOUIS. Feb 13.-At meeting fthe
st. Louis Exchange $4,000, three barrels
of -four and large amount of other pro-
visions were contributed 10 the Irish re-
lief fund. The N. Y. Herald calls upon
merchants having in charge its relief sub.
scription to pony up.
SAND OF AN EDITOR.
SAN FRANCISCO, Col.,' Feb. I'm. H..
Carlton, editor of the Haliston, Califor-
MIA, Telegraph, shot and killed J. II. Bum
mel, editor Of the Enterprise, because the
latter called h,m q horse thief in the En-
terprsse.
1NDIANA's IDEA.
INDIANAPOLIS, lad. Feb. ia new de-
parture has been taken in this state in sc.
Letting delegates to the national convcn-
tion. Instead Of holding Il state conven-
ton, congressional district conventions
hovo hoon collod fnr tina O1th
COLLISION.
6r. LOUIS, Feb. ia light train last
night collided with an extra coming north
on the Mississippi and Tennessee road.
Conductor Gibson was killed.
.. CELESTIAL CELEBRATION.
DEADwooD, Feb. 13.-The Chinese are
celebrating their new yea: in grand style,
firing guns, 6re-crackers, etc.
.-. ILLINOIS FOR BLAINE. ....
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11-Senator Blaine
has been advised by 8. 3. Farwell that
the Illinois delegation will not vote for
Grant, but will support him. ....--
OBJECTS TO THE NOMINATION.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-The senate CON-
m;ttee on naval affairs recommend the re-
lection Of 1t. Schenck, captain and as.
sistant quartermaster marine corps on the
ground OF favoritism. "n- .H
BOsToN's RLAzE. . ~ ...s.
BosroN, Feb. 12.--A fire this morning
burned Nos. $50 to 156 on Blackstone
street. Loss, 100000; insured for $685.
coo. House of Geo: II. Herman on Bea.
con street, entered by thieves last night
and $12, COO taken. a>-t .Ssa=.. L. p.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-02-13

1877, and have not been heard from since.
If any know him they will confer favor
by reporting to Oracle Williams, p. o.
Box 107, East Portland, Oregon.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-02-13
the WICKED WORLDS WAYS
EMHOTS STILL At FARGO Me-
GOTIATIEG + Or GLORY.
Illinois VIII 60 for Blaine.--Hayt's
Probable Successor---Talk Of Un.
seating gWashburne--Blain
Advice to His Friends.

FACTS FROM FARGO. g..
FARGO, D. T., Feb. 13.-Emmons is still
holding the fort, making and unmaking
purchases of raw material but has finally
got things in shape to leave by the first
train, which is as uncertain as the mem
bership of Red Rib bon club. He has
some extra material of print shop at
jamestown. He says his bar'l is whoop-
er. Jim has amused himself by occasion
al contributions to the argus and the un-
earthing of fellows whose houses are not
in order s--
Major Tenney, of Barnes & Tenney, is
deaG Remains taken to Oberlin, Ohio.
H. II. Day ard his bride are stopping
here awaiting the issue of the doubtful.
Lieuts. Brewer, Wagner and Weinrich
are doing the same. Trains to St. Paul
are running regular.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-20
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE

SECOND Judicial District of the state Of Nevada, IN
and for the County Ornsby. }. NJ Short, plalntlh
vs. Geo W Holcomb defendant. Action brought In the
District Court the Second Judicial strict Of the State
of Nevada in and the County II Ormsby and the com
plaint filed said County of Ormsby, in the of1ce OF the
CLERK of said District Court The state OF NeVaua sehS
greeting to Geo w HocOmb defendant You are hereoy
REQUIRED to appear action brought against you ny
the abovenamed plaintiff in the District Court OF th9
Second Judicial District of the State OF Nevada IN sh
County Ormsby, and to answer the complaint
fled therein Ga copy of which accompanies tins summons
within ten davs exclusive of the day OF serylce after the
service on YOU of this summons-f served within tnls
County: of this County, but IN TINS DIS
trct within twenty days. otherwise within forty days-or
udment by oefaut will be taken against YOU This sald
action brought the sum OF SIX hundred ana
Eleven dollars and Forythree cents, balance alleged 10 De
due from YOU plaintiff account OF goods wares, ana
merchandise furnished you byplanti at your de1e1u
ans) special instance and request, between the Ih Gay
of September A D. 1878, and the Sth day OF july le'9'
as the fully appears in plantlfs complaint,
file in my office, copy OF which is here"l!h
served Plaintiff also demands judgment for costs OF sut
And YOU hereby notified that if fail to APP ear ana
answer the said complaint above required the sala
plaintiff will judgment against for the SAID sum
of Sol1 43 and costs of snit. a..
Given under my hand, and the Seal OF the DIS
-- trlct Court of the Second Judicial District OF the
J State of Nevada in and for the County OF Ornsby,
SEAL Ibis 18th day Of December in the year 81 our
*--* Lord hundred and seventy-nne u
,,acl7 j. H. MARSHALL Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-20
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.


MONTH CARSON SILNER MININ"
~ COMPANY.-LOcationo Of principal place of business,
San Francisco California Location of works, Onnsby
County is hereby given that at ne ting
her A. D. 1879 an assessment No 81 of twenty five (25)
cents per share levied upon each and share OF
the capital stock of this company payable Immediately
in L. s. gold coin the Secretary at the office, room
113 Ledesdorff street. San Francisco California Ally
stock upon which this assessment is not paid on SAICR
DAY the 18th day of January, A ID. 1880, will be del
aent and advertised for sale public auction and unless
Iavment is made before will be sold Wednesday, the
5th dav of February A. 1880 at the hour Oj o'clock
P NJ to pay together with the cost of adVerts
and expense sale By order of the Board of Directors
0. BETS, Secretary
Office Room l, lib Ledesdorf street, San Francisco
California. declb
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-20
NOTICE No. ~.
CT OF CONGRESS APPROVED JUNE
n 8, 1878.
UNITED STATES LAMB OFFICE,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
CARSON CITY, Nevada December 20, 1876 !
Notice is hereby given to all whom may concern mat
Andrew J. Toft of the County OF Washoe, State o. Ne
yada has this dav filed this office his application No H.
to purchase from the United States Government the fol-
lowing described of land chiefly valuable for timber
and unfit for cultivation, viz: West half Of southeast
quarter of Section "a in townsh No II NORTH OF Range
No IS east NJ. D. NJ, containing so acres and situate
within the Carson City, Nevada, T. S. Land District
ANY and all persons having any interest in claim TO-
said land adversely said applicant are hereby required
office within the SIXTY DAYS period of publication Of
this notice or failing do So they will be barred.
such adverse right or claim ,
dec q sod T. N HARht>, hegislel.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-20

At 10 o'clock A. NJ of that day. then and there to show
cause any they can why the pray OF said insovent
should not be granted and assignment OF his estate
be made and he be discharged ION his debts and an
ties pursuance of the statute in suchcass provided
and in the meantime all proceedings against SAID lso'eh
be stayed. ,. =,
Witness my hand and the seal of said Court this the
18th day of September, A. D. 1879 ~
SEAL. >: n MAhohhi-l-
County Clerk and ex -Ot.iciO Clerk OF said Court.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-20
NeCCLl THE TAiLOR'S
nRANl TAILORING EMPO UM,
727 Market street San Francisco.
al
Notice NO. 49,
q Ct OF CONGRESS. APPROVED JUNE
N 3. 1878.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
.n..-..- lAIr,. N-n,-nin lnn.,ur-.. l :

UNITED STATES LAND OFPICE
CARSON CITY, Nevada, January s. 1880. !
Notice is hereby given to all whom it may concern
That Alfred Jacques Of the County OF Washoe stale Of
Nevada this day filed in this Office MS ap;ca inn No
IA to purchase from the United States q the
following described OF land chiefly vad b" f>r bni
ber and unfit cultivation southeast q1ater II
Section 90 in township No II north, Il No - east,
NJ D. NJ aiming 100 acres ana situate WITHIN the
Carson CITY. Nevada L 5. Land District.
ANY and all persons having interest in, claim to,
said land adversely said applicant are hereby required
file such adverse claim with the Register of said Land
Office within sixty days period OF publication OF this
notice or falling do they will be barred of such ad
verse right or claim C. n. HARRIS, Register.
ianlO-60d