davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-07-12

Or not, a. he plesscs; The Tribune, WITH Tint
prophetic eys which is 70 be found among tho
ses e sy Scfer K resdsrs ps TIC
oflc!ai corrcspondonco which would tako place
IL 9en nsnooef .'t ;sno :nona M. h. seetsd: G. sh ,-
70 rrcaidett Hancock tho, following dispatch
from NRt.. Gen. uoum:
osanss s so1 x AZ pss H59s sascp tS i
esa e Il. z se saes sst
thinE of 10 itnd md that / propose @ to LII lily
eourso consult Prcsident Hancock. lie knows
how 10 h''n'e'f Ta-s.. xS1r.t xS5'.t,xr, nopn-
hut this fs not circumstance u, tic following
T. naek e .he II Hon M"rrsa Il W.,ts sfea e6iof
J4stico Of tho Supreme Court:
II have observed your deGtston in the casc Of
sgRFssa st ~ RS'sR Il ss s
.lecIaon bad law, and wantit revoked at once.
eonfonndctily luconvonlont. pit:nso, road up q
little I'll more 10 carefully on ny opia!cns.'' ,,..
himself atare, but whit Will 10 say when ho
sces one Of his ovor1enlous i5nisatora writing as
o follows to ths I GIhatfman q the Appropriations
"ps:a in: Il % sce lint oonsre,s. foi!o.ns
yoHf - ans apprpprtstesdl j on!y -; $+eooo lor
tho money, md .scefctnry WSiIsco viii ply il.
lie and havo had !ituo flicker on tho SUBJ
1cct. Yours, WtLILAN II. DARkUM,
Tho following. from Hecrutnry Of gtnte John
KolIy. addressed to slr Edward Thornton, Brit
~ - DExM Sin: VIZ. you say aboat the Treatyyot m
Washington antat8 nig. We aren't krcping
crnmcnt on tho Hancock PUN, which means
that NIL OF US can do wtnt VII darn choose. ito
eo'vo, sir, ta9 s4.M nssuE!ancts' z 9te a,.,s.
II. .Ss-ThG ItIHANf't DftDUbCtlO ALSO ElGQfs
, 1880-07-12
CHOOSING ELECTORS BY LEGISLATURES.

lBurtl. OF Toledo, Discovers that the
Fourteentla Amendment Prevents tlle
Choice Of Electors By State LeEisla.
tMrcs.
Fs a" 1"e'' 't,s sm',.31,s m's% & 1<a' :" st"'aa
"1,ut what are you going 10 do with the
threat being 1nale to convene tho Leglsia-
lures In Republican States, for tho purpose
Of choosing the Elcctors2"
1iurd's face frightened UP, and he snfd:
"Thts plan Ia unconstitutional. am glad
you called my attention to 1t. 1 lave been
thinking, since first saw tho statement, OF
preparing reply that will settle It. II YOU
excuse inc, will 60 altd write It out"
He arosu md went In senrch Of pen and Ink,
md strolled OF IN the grove to watch the
lake, and the bnbles, and tho boys, and the
pretty girls IN 1awn dresses aud bright coiOrs,
Presently Frnnk returned and handed luo
this statement:
II have seen tic proposition In several pa
pers that the Republican Legislatures IN tho
States where there arc Republican Governors
might be convened To choose Electors. This
could have been done befure the adoption Of
tho. Fourteenth Amendment, but those who
maintain Ills proposition, now llayu strangely
overlooked tie provisions OF that article:
tic r PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS shal1 b Chosen At
nll election ut which NIL male citizens, being
q years Of ago md. citizens OF tie
United States. nll not disqualified Tor par.
svs he opportats m !deS u r votsF Ss e"i s rgt
ia vote Mt sucll election should be denied to
my. of the saitt citizens described In that
section, the penalty y tlle reduction ct the I!.
%hieh VIII " ill., % a"nSer ot s saeh ehyp',sSls ,ials
citizens shall bear- to the wl,ole NUM-
1er Of mails citizens 81 yenrs OF age in such
Siute; u other words, i lalf q the innle cit-
yote for Presidential Electors py tho 1.e9is,
state iii the Electoral College, wIIl be diniu-
tSled on.-halt Il the LEGISLATURE chooses
idcntin Electors Is thereby denied to every
tho 'S $ats vii! ttspriye ttasif Of ii rspfsscnta.
ton III tue Electoral College. II the Kepnb,,
thus attempt to dlstranchIsc the people Of
the State, tloy Will do. 80 With the1r. eyes
npen tG tn ne e. res.lit, E'!c will % inevitably 6e
vs. I have no doubt thut the Senate and
House OF Rcrrt seMtatlyes Will refuse to
count the votes OF any. Electors who have
been chosen w tho Legislature Of the State.
Tor the Democratic party. . victory WHICH
will be the more tlistasteful to tile Republic"
| ms bccAlsc Of their resort 10 unconstitu-
lie said: Remember, / 10 not say TINT the
| Legislatures Of the States have not power by
| law To proylLe for the election Of Electors BY
| Congressional districts, but New York Is tho
y;ina only State In which thoycan do tlils and snn
"And don't you think asked. "if they
do this in New York II Will be confession 1T
| lpfeRt, and the moral effect OIL the country
VIII eesuch TINT tho Democrats would carry
IL do" -.. n. -.
The following Is Sec. = OF the Fourteenth
, 1880-07-12
Tho Old Flag aud an Appropriation.

Special " Vneiaa4lH {Un.lutrttAl
Frnnk iiurIj. tho mar ,,oiitiUap. tho oTratic
child Ut gytIus. and tho a6lo u1nsti,utionai law-
tirntnsiit' aes'' A ~ -~~~ '''''' WV go
tM,nS .bo uon prnrlr MT Tho rnctt, aIttfno
ILL., to,Dns.i athsr.if"r liz IL T,,,st yrn1n Sfs
fri,,n,t,h,,i rc,,.niio1. Mt noeJo. Hfter Cincin-
~rt.ssn,"n Srnr hns imeri ran thn.anH ntGno
n,t%"rM ~ ",'"t lin, md his I,'rri,st,e; ,..,,s
;irSW1, hy tho Han1s az Guthuataatin fciluw.
Why u1a"I ~ .n0 n..o ~, - 'su sst'""ess'
xeMs, ~, atfsapGetssoo' p"'y'
, 1880-07-12

.htp, have forgotten Frank Hurd and tho In

.hlp, Ihave forgotten Frank liurd and tho In"
ttryl0w.
Wo moved around 10 tho cast veranda To
rscapc company. and nat who're wo had A tnagni-
nccnt view uf the lake, tho bluo limo ot Canada
trimming tho pioturu In on tho misty horizon.
:Wcll. Statesman. ytti hfe oandldnso for re-
nomination, l. Hnppnsc2'
AYES, / expect 10 be rcnomnntcd md re-
elected. There In no opposlto1. u far ~ can
Jcar1s. Ahny Republicans participated in tho
demonstration which was rendered mo on my re-
turn hhfne."
Toledo il lad quantity TO count on polite
al!yr -.~ .,.,o.
otle why this year and another why The next.
Tho people Aso all true to the material proapcr.
not repudlnta ono who has served them for m
untr1cd mum OF another pnr1w, who Will he fn tho
niuoritx in TIC nc1t Congress. and void OF al IT,
tluout.e.sf
, 1880-07-12

THE TNIUUNE NRANCII OTP1CES.
TN ORDEit 10 ACCONNODATE UuK SuafEIk-
Gus patroa. throuxnont r. ~ i, s!sy Ho hare estab.
denlHnated below. rtnFe advertisements viii 10
tAken for The asMo ptico q. shan.od ut the MAln
SOUTH iliEl5tUn.
j. H. RlAA9, Booksellers and 8tnGonors. III
W. Il BOUAIsT, Druggist. sts Cottage Groyo-sv.
noTttlN o1t corner Thrift y.ntth-st. =
ii. w. HuCliAlAN, ufuzxis, corner Thirty first and
EtAto-al1+ ..- .
West Mhulaun-St, nqar Waatefn.nv.
TIL ILaoSM!cMShH, DFuxzist ~ Bluo 1silnd-as-
II. T. u EikltICk. Jowatpf, Nowsdoalef aud EunoY
Goods ~ tAkt-st. corner Lincoln, -.
II. -KhAtY, UruKuAt. al WsHt Madlson.kt oorunF
pauliun- .
EUltTII DIVISION. ... ....
Clark.sL c0rnar Division.
YIN. WILLIAMS < CO.. DruRrtass, G75 Larssbeo-st
.I6lls Y: i. NEEas, Printing sna Advertising
Agent. Nows lhd 9tat0ncry Dopot, III EAst Division
a., between l4asA1a md Wells,
, 1880-07-12
TILE COUNTY HOSPITAL.
4 Tribune Reporter Makes a Tour Of
the Establishment.
scones md Incidents In tho Wards-Thc
Malingcrcr at Ills Worst.
Tragedy and Comedy cu,ioukly Blended
with Charity.

tcross-rou.ls' arc characterized by a saloon;
n doctors shingiu designates n hamlet; two
nocts. q billjar.l-roon,, a church, bar saloon,
: Q patohtronlsiuo Weekly, seaoo,, osuR-snle,
will Justice Of tho rcace and livery stable,
,nark a yillnge; town has a railroad,
s!o.e wv LYNN sx ,ts, saa,"," ,hn.;, ~
n!e-co'npahy hl1eo sootusy' puoeos1apu
tnblishmunt, and jail; Willie the only spsclai
ds'nxulsg ,aa5k ss q , city , y TIC
nosscssoa o,cvon. ond II ,nnv aofo)v bo ns-
.'s s,,.t so, ,,,o .ss.a ~ ,sy o,d ,,!,,cro,
serted TINT Molr management ana general
70 eo % hose ~ any stap
fmstttnt,n,s In ti,n ,yorld
~ sr,,o IL r1cst ~ t,'oao Ia Inn cook County
n'ssss ss ~ 1.t9u ~ w., - u ~ west 1iar.
rison all,l Wood. The building Is too well
known 10 need description OF It's outward up
nooronro 1ntornnliv II Il so constructed
% nut arronecii as to ,noot the strictest lly.
aisa atfnhscu rs W n,.o' .s.. VIC
glonlc requlrenenls- @ Iae warus as we Mfes.
,y,n,nwa ~ eiti,or side. securing tl,o best
possible ventilation: Double .ows % q .!,,,, !sYa
feet As in all hospitals, tho surslcal and
medical cnscs, both male and fo,uals, are
obstetrlc wl.ri. and a ward for the detention
OF patients awaiting examination before tho
Commissioners Of Lunary. Each Of thesu
departments ls under el,arge Of Z nurse, who
n,lalluislers inedicii,es " prescribed, a,.d
ing. Anything u note Is reported to the
Warden, VINO ht once ta6es such Steps Us the
eeTRe'S|y taHe Ia 1sH'5ss rons with one Of the phys-
cin,ls III charge Is Of interest indeed.
Within Tie building is world as different
from tho world outside as It y possible t9
glitter and roar-lts aststrenms Of humanity,
eddyllg. veering, drifting llither and tllltller
IN constant change md interchange q rest,
ss anEnter and nd cMastsE at
here III I'll their horrible forms the th9u-
vivid pictures Illustrating Mortai naaii on his
mUrutst and philosopher find themes enough
to flood tho world SO, too, could tho hui1.0r.
ist, for daily Is the tragic history Of hospital
posit character, appealing only to tho rlsl-
icro might Dickcns hayc drawn his toar-
compelling sketeli 9f tho usatil 9f Listlo Nell.
iron! Its stalk, y CHILD, ou whose pallld, cx-
auisit wIstfl fass dssoinon ns tut
g gs s 5 b s a tyey ;e nas foonsa ssdpa 5 5
sSs sI ISi LIS ea lroke sree rSs
sAys the nqrse. Ard tlnre say it's botter,
nobody knows what slo might haye come
to-" she addss pushing on. Two beds away,
with i'er flushed cheek pressed TO
tho pillow, md her ' Wlthercd,
to catch tho goodness of the breeze that wan
Acrs III from tho window, lies y woman upon
whose once fair faco are TIC lines ot dlsstpa-
, 1880-07-12

John Evans was arrested in pittshnrg for bc-
Ing drunk. He expressed 80 much dread Of his
trouble being exposed thnt tho Justice ar1uIxned
istcr1n8 bis nnmc. hut be declared TINT the
truth would some time conc out to ILLS disgrucet
and committed Suicide
, 1880-07-12

Neutrality-suspicious. PROPERTY LOCATED
w Outsidu OF nrG lln!tst neAr MnwNuk04-av-
either II sinyat nosdens. Johns"a'e q Grnys sob-
No aaio, uo charge. UNlFViN TWIt;iiT, Welt
lido real esssto dealers, cosncf Washington Aud
, 1880-07-12

Young Indies who delight In fair, fresh faces
usa CutIcura Medicinal Soap.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-03-11

Death OF Mrs. General Stedman. i.
Mrs. Elizabeth Amanda Elmore Stedman. wild
Ow of the late Gen. VIM. Stedman, died in Ran
dolph. March 1890, in the 65th year of her age.
She was born in Hartford, Conn, Decemb ber 10,
1916. With her parents, of whom she was the
only child. she moved to Randolph, Portage
county. O.. in the spring of 1919 May sth. 1897.
she married VIM. Stedman. She was the mother
OF i've children, three sons anu two daughters
One SON. Edward E. Stedman, with his wife
and three children, resides on the old home
stead. where his mother has resided nearly all
the time since her marriage. One daughter,
Ella s.. wife of Mr.. Edgar Wright, resides in
Granville, Licking county. o. The wife of the
eldest son, DR.. Wallace Stedman, is now Mrs.
II. b. FentOn. and resides in Randolph. With
in about five years q husband, three children
and a father were called from earth life But as
sorrow intensified she seemed to be more SYM
pathetic and self-sacrifcin9 for the good of the
family and humanity. Her funeral was held in
the Congregational Church. in Randolph. on
Wednesday. March ID, and was largely attend
ed. An appropriate and comforting sermon on
the Ministry of Suffering" =" was delivered by
Rev. Andrew Wilson, of Ravenna. Mr.. Tru-
man Case. an old and esteemed friend of the
family. has written the following:
She was one of the pioneer band who early
espoused the anti-slavery cause. in a day when
it COST to give utterance to conviction. She
lived to see the triumph of freedom a national
jubilee. Three sons. with their father went to
the front in the Army of the Potomac. while
she watched with bated breath the reports of
that army for three eventful years, and hailed
their return as a wife and mother only can.
The honors and emoluments of Office seemed to
await the head of VIM. Stedman. Alas " How
soon treads sorrow on the heels of joyl" And
she mourned the rapid dissolution of family,
parents. children, and the tragic death of her
husband in a foreign land.
For time hath long been kneeling.
Sad one. depart" -.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-03-11
Death OF James w. Cone.

D03th OA hAAOD ~ 1OAAOs
James w. Cone, for many years a
prominent citizen and business man
of Kent, died at his residence in that
village at two o'clock last Thursday
morning, March 4th, in the 56th year
of his age. The Bulletin says: For
the past year he has suffered i'll health,
and on the morning of February 10Th,
he was prostrated with q severe attack
of hemorrhage of the lungs, from
which he rallied somewhat, and hopes
Of his recovery ware entertained.
Hemorrhage again set in from the ef-
fects of which he sank rapidly until
death relieved him.
Mr.. Cone was born in Clinton,
Georgia, of New England parents who
moved South from Middlebury, Conn.
Thirty-nine years ago no came to
Kent q boy from Hudsou, and entered
the store OF M. y G. III. Kent. In after
years he commenced business on his
own account, and carried on success
full business until the day Of his death,
dying in the harness as it were. Mr..
Cone was an energetic business man,
an enterprising citizen, and q genial
friend, whose sudden death was a
shock to the community in which he
lived so many years an honored citi-
zen. The funeral was held on Friday
at two o'clock, from his late residence
on Water street."
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-03-11
LIVE LONG ANDHE HAPPY.

Why should not everyone live out
their full allotted time, enjoy good
health and be happy? Surely there is
no GOOD reason, and yet many will al
low impure blood, weakness of the
kidneys, imperfect digestion, and urin-
ary troubles to undermine and break
down their general health, aud carry
them to premature grave. Some seek
relief among mineral poisons, in pill
form, etc, Others resort to extensively
advertised alcoholic beverages and fer
mented liquors, only to feel themselves
for time somewhat be- tier, but after
awhile much worse. Now, why should
this be so? 1t is well known by the
intelligent portion of our community
that DIR. GuysOtt's Yellow Dock and
SarsaparilIa will surely remove all
these disorders. The medicine is the
wonderful discovery of an eminent
French physician, and has proven it.
self in thousands of instances to be the
best vegetable blood purifier known to
medical men. 1t never fails to effectu-
ally cure Scrofula. Syphilitic disorders
weakness of the kidneys, all nervous
disorders and debility, and all urinary
and digestive troubles. 1t makes the
old feel full of youthful vigor, and the
young energetic and gay, restoring
perfect manhood and womalihoOd, es-
pecially when the disease has q ten
,dency to weaken the mind, body and
nervous system. Do not despair. A
single bottle will convince you of its
great merit,as health renewer. for it
begins at once to give new. life and
new vigor to both body and mind,
never failing to remove. all symptoms
of! any and every disease that can
be cured by cleansing, renovating, pur-
flying and strengthening the human
system, driving out. rs if by magic, the
many ills the flesh is heir to, and build
ing up new health, new yigor, and
new life. Large quart bottle, $1.OO.i
Befding Il Armstrong are agents for
this excellent preparation.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-03-11
'i4l NICKLE PLATED
Patent Lever Time Keeper, at 81,
$3.50, $500. '4at+-
sos. WAIT, DEWEY e co.
BILE LIFE.


The Equitable Life Assurance Socie-
ty of New York is now paying divi-
dends on the earlier Tontine Policies.
Policy No. 49, 400 was issued on the
3Oth of January, 1869, on the life of a
gentleman living in Galesburg, Illinois.
The policy was for ST. 900, and the an
nual premium $5O.S6. On the 3Oth of
last January, the policy-holder found
that he had paid, during the eleven
years, $559.46. The Company then of
fered him paid-up policy for 5000, or
a check for $645.5S cash. He preferred
however, to continue his policy for ST.
600. His premium instead of being
for $50.S6, will, in 1881, be only $7.64.
After paying this amount, or a samller
sum, for eight years longer, the policy,
which is 20 year endowment, will be
paid to him in full, or if he should die
in the interval, his family will receive
the amount of the policy. .s'
This is one example of the results of
many policies now reaching the end
of their TOntine terms.
SAVINGS BANK AND LIFE INSURANCE.
man aged 80 will leave for his family, in
the event OF his death. by the annual deposit OF
$22 20 at per cent. compound interest, at the
end of the .- ts-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-03-11
AppIeton,s Cyclopedia.

We received q call a few days ago
from Mr.. John A. Davis, the agent in
this county for the above valuable
work. This is an entirely new edition,
which ia edited by Geo. Ripley and
Charles A. Dana, of New York, two
thorough scholars. They are assisted
by five associate aditors and twenty
four revisers besides over five hund
red writer's of special articles of our
own and other countries, and it is, we
bslieve. as near perfect as human skill
can make it. 1t is beautifully illus
trated with some six thousand engrav-
ings and maps. The terms on which
the work is now being offered places
it within the reach of any man of mod
crate means, and we trust our citizens
will give Mr.. Davis faii and impair
tlal hearing when he calls upon them.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-03-11

"old scenes levisited'' for the three boys and
seven girls with their wives. husbands and
children. The old dooryard tree waved them
welcome, and the glad parents smiled on the
joys and hopes Of their fifty years. On the
22nd of February, 1880, the children came again
They came sadly. for it was silva, the destroyer.
who called, and not the goddess of the wedding
The funeral was largely attended and nicely
conducted The family appropriately testified
their tender affection for their parents by
adorning the funeral trappings with wrcaths of
flowers. The bodies were buried in separate
caskets. but in the same grave and at the same
time.
Leaves have their time to fall,
And flowers wither at the north winds breath.
Campbell.
within the hollow crown
That rounds the mortal temples of a king.
Keeps Death his COURT
-sndkspeare.
but. would not have you ignorant. breth-
rem. concerning them which are asleep, that ye
sorrow not, even as others which have no
hope "--[THEss w, 49,
March 4th. 1880 G. r. W.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-03-11

Mr.. F. S. Underwood spent Sunday
in the naughty city of Akron.
Mr.. B. F. Rice, of Newton Falle,
was visable on our streets Sunday af-
ternoon.
= G. L. Slough, Fsq., of Cleveland,
was a guest at the Commercial Satur-
day and Sunday.
j. F. Beaver and sister-Miss Name
It took an excursion to Warren
last Saturday, remaining over Sunday.
o. p. Sperrs took tour to Cleve.
land last Friday.
Col. Howland returned from his
trip to Washington and the East on
Thursday last.
Our young and gallant friend, Thos.
B. Alcorn, of Pittsburgh 10 spending
a few days visiting his parents and
many friends.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-03-11
A Wonderful Discovery.

For the speedy cure of Consumption
and all diseases that lead to it, such as
stubborn. Coughs, neglected Colds,
Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Asthma, pain
in the side and chest, dry, hacking
cough, tickling in the throat, Hoarse-
ness, Sore Throat. and all chronic dis
eases of the throat and lungs, DR..
KING's NEW Discovery has no equal
and has established for itself world
wide reputation. Many leading ply
sicians recommend and use it in their
practice. The formula from which it
is prepared is highly recommended by
all medical journals. The clergy and
the press have complimented 1t in the
most glowing terma.i Goato your drug
gist and get trial bottle for ten cents
or regular size for 100. For sale by
E. P. Brainerd b Son, Rayenna.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-03-11

FIREIN KENT.-About one O'Clock
Tuesday morning Ere was discover
ed in the residence of Mr.. Jas. Rhodes,
at the north end of Water street, just
east of the upper bridge, IN the village
OF Kent. The property formerly be-
longed to the late DIR. f. w. Grain
and the house was among the oldest
in the town. When discovered the
flames had gained such headway as 10
render all efforts to extinguish them
futile, and the building and its con-
tents were all consumed. Loss estl-
mated at 81. 500; insured for 1000.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-03-11
Legal Notice.

IN re tile Estate of HO race A. Porter deceased
NKARIETTE BLEILER and Joseph Bleiler.
Nl husband of Mariette Bleiler, Sarah Fessen-
den, and Herbert Fessenden, husband of Sarah
Fessenden, all of Saginaw, Saginaw Co., Mich
igan and Taylor Mowen and Lufinda MOwen
of Sherwood. Branch Co Michigan, will take
notice that on the 18th day of December, 1879.
Henry o. Hine. administrator de bonis non OF
Horace A. POrter's estate, filed his petition in
Portage and State of Ohio. alleging that the
personal estate of said decedent is insufficient
to pay his debts and the charges of administer
ing his estate that he died seized in fee simple
of the following described real estate, to wit:
Situate in the Townships of CharlestOwn and
Paris in said County and known as the
HORACE PORTER HOMESTEAD FARM,
of about 236 and 3-1OO acres, formed by con-
Meeting 109 in lot 81, 50 and % 100 acres in
lot g. II and 50 100 in lot 46 in Charlestown
Township, with Al acres in lot No. Is. Paris
Township, said County and State. Also. q Sec
Ond tract of 50 acres off the s. Z. part of lot No.
2 in Atwater Township. said County and State.
that. subject to mortgage held by Anson s.
Curtiss on said homestead farm. Sarah Porter,
widow of said decedent, is entitled to dover in
said realty; and that the defendants named In
said petition hold the next estate of Inheritance
therein. The prayer OF said petition is for the
adjustment of liens on said realty. for the as
signment of dover to said widow. and for .
sale of said premises for the payment of debts
and charges aforesaid. Said petition will be
for hearing on the 29th day of March. 1880. and
said defendants are required to answer on or
before March 9th. 1880.
Administrator de boniS non of Horace A. Por-
ter's estate.
By PHELPS 4 PHELPS. Attys. 597-6w