davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-14
Cheers for Gov. Stone and the City
Council of Jackson.

Cheers for Gov. Stone and the City
Council of Jackson.
Pamela Star.
All honor and credit to Gov. Stone Hur-
rah for him! He refused to join in an in
1itation to Grant to visit the capital of our
State. Our excellent Governor very prop
erly declines to contribute anything to the
Grant boom. He cannot be swerged from
the path of duty and honor by the insane
enthusiasm OF the hour
Yazoo City Herald.
We are glad to know that Gov. Stone and
the Board of Mayor and Aldermen of Jack
son, decline to swell that boom by inviting
him TO the State Capital-and hailing his
coming with loud hurrah-and blowing
of trumpets loud enough to knock down the
walls of another Jericho.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-14

\ negro tramp, shot and killed a passen-
get on the Bee line railway, seven miles
west OF Sidney, Ohio. The negro had
boarded the train at Sidney, and, having
no money, was put off As the train start
ed, he fired through the window at the
conductor, but the ball killed passenger,
Joseph NJ. Lehman, of Houston
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-14
STATE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.
OFFICERS ELECTED AT THE RECENT AN
NUAL MEETING.

President, NJ. f. Hyer, NJ. d. Hudson
Vile; Vice-Presidents, lst. ID. l.. Phares,
NJ. d. Woodviie ID. II. Shannon, NJ. d.
Vicksburg; 3D. Robert Toombs, NJ. ID.
Greenyille; 4th. W. d. Carter, NJ. d. Rip
ley; Recording Secretary, Writ Johnston,
NJ. -. Jackson, Corresponding Secretary,
NJ. < Graft, VI. y. Jackson; Treasurer,
Geo. X Harrington, N. d. Jackson; Ora
tor. : ID. Robbins, NJ, d. Vicksburg; Al
ternate Orator, : r.. Dunn, NJ. d. Green
Vile
Winona was selected as the place OF
next Meeting.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-14

AT last Grant hiss committed himself
He said il his speech at New Orleans the
other day that ''the past is gone" notwith.
standing the fact that it has generally been
believed that the past is either here OF
coming.-Courier Journal.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-14
- Snm-~ -
DIR. Wards Address.
Vioksb4rg

VioksbHrg Commercial.
To DIR. B. F. Ward, of Winona, who de-
livered the annual address, before the Medi-
cal Association, is conceded the palm for
eloquent oratory. The association and Wis
itors gave him breathless attention The
style of delivery was not more captivating,
than the subject matter was interesting and
Important.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-14
Loves them at a Distance.

g. !. World.
The Kansas Republicans, we observe, are
so deeply shocked at the sutferings of the
Southern negroes that they want them to
stay down South. Republican interest in
the negro, we have observed, increases as
the square of the distance.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-14
Hon. w. s, Anderson.

Myersville Spectator
So far as his acts are concerned they are
Endorsed by the people of his district. He
abored most assiduously for the welfare of
his constituents, and we have reason to be-
lieve that his efforts have been appreciated
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Oh, What a Chance

A SHORT TINE Ago, A CERTAIN FIRM
II in this City received an invoice of GOLD
WATCHES, and three days after their stock
was placed under the hammer, and sold We
we're fortunate enough to become the possess
ors OF LOO Gold Watches for the sum of
s. 5OO, and we will now sell these same " atches
for $500 each, to any one desiring same. We
guarantee them to be gold. Though smalD
and in perfect running order. Send along
your orders, and be quick about it, for they
viii go like not cakes
Address j. T. SOLDENE,
New Orleans, La.
Send money by Registered letter.
April Il, 2ws
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-14
Don't You Forget It.

Chicago Journ al.
II the present session of Congress should
adjourn without reducing or repeating the
tariff on print paper, the publishing interests
of the country will want to know the reason
why when ambitious Congressman shall
come up for reelection next Fall.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-14
Mississippi Census Supervisors.

WAsHINGroN, d. c., April 12,-The
President to-day sent to the Senate the
name of J. NJ. Bynum, of Rienzi, as census
supervisor for first Mississippi district.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-14
HOLD ONE MINUTE.

rNELL ME- SIR, DID you EVER HEAR
/ of an accident or fatal injury occurring
from use of OIL sold by
mar3l-Im. S. LEMLY & son.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-14
j. D. MONAHAN.

Justice of the Peace and Notary Public.
OFFICE IN Harris BUILDING,-UP-
" STAIRS orner PEARL AND PRESIDENT
STREETS. opposite CITY HALL. E5- Office
hours A. NJ to Y ". and from l p " to
Pm J. D. M0NAHAN, ]. p.
lana Soft
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-14
A First-Rate Notice.

Macon Beacon.
The CLARION was never more interesting
and valuable than at present. Those who
desire to heep posted in State affairs cannot
do without it.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-14

KINDS CoUNTY-Mr Ford Chiles, the eff
cient Deputy Tax Collector of Kinds county,
walked up to the Captains office last Friday
morning and completed his final settlement
for the taxes of 1879, in SO shcrt a time that
his principal didn't miss him from the office.
Such Deputies reflect credit on the Office,
and shed rays of lustre around it As bright
as the MONDAY sun.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-14

ATLANTA, GA.-Snow fell throughout
North Georgia. on the Sth, from line across
not many miles above Atlanta. 1t has
doubtless destroyed the wheat crop entire.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-14
H. u. MI Z i Il" II i.
DENTIST

TENDERS his PROFESSIONAL sERVI
L cEs to the citizens Of JACKSON and sur.
rounding country. viii visit patients il
country when professionally called For.
merly of Raymond, Miss. lzs-TERMs Mop
ERATE, and Cash.
Office over SEUTTER's RooNs,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-14
Il - " g Z z x


'Apl. J. A. i'i"' % ''N'''' '''''''
upon h- " is" H'y7 since.
Rev. = j. Miller OF Webster WINSTON
county. was in the city yesterday
nl'-' 7ae'fer' OF Nc" dreams j. 'l7l'-
la- Use family oil Att'fHey-''ei''i''' o'''L-
l"e-
Mrs. O-le-bv. Of Arkansas, nee Miss
Eliza Barr, of Jackson, is visiting friends in
tLe city.
r.,+ = = wilson thu Democratic
sheriff .r l-aI,I.p-l,q VA, IN the CITY on sat
urIay Ia-t.
Can't 4. J. Williams. Sheriff Of Frank
u4 county. was interviewing the Auditor
.u Monday last.
NJ. p ,sr..I..r. ,.- ,I,. ,,,,,,,,l,r I,o.r-.
..-., , ,..
OF winners 's bi'''A' 'I '''''''' was j" ''''
city "a Monday last
The "remen Of Jackson are preparing
'' "r-'"l@' /" -',''tt' 20 re- Know" '' 'i''
fT.me' s. O""''i.'o'e A'9oe'a''oh'
Miss Mary Jo Cooper, who has been
lar some months past attending school in
Jackson, Tenn, has returned home.
Tie 1ii--e- Baird, assisted by some of
tte best musical talent of jackson, will give
"a concert al Fair Lawn Institute tomorrow
ui.ht.
Miss -Y. n,yl ,y,,, ma. been in Texa.
d.. r...,.,-, .,e,r ~, q, viii 10 the family of
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-14
AUDITORIAL ITEMS.

RANKGS CoUSrY-Capt H. 5 Cole, the
incoming Sheriff and Tax-Collecter made
his final settlement with the Auditor Of
Public Accounts on the 31st March, having
collected the entire amount turned over to
him save about $500 on personal insolven-
cies and State deeds. Well done good and
faithful servant, may you collect the taxes
of Rankin county as long as you desire 50 to
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-14
WANTED.

1nO 00n POUNDS WOOL FOR which we
lUU, UUU will pay the highest market
price in Cash, or Merchandise.
ROBINSON, STEVENS & CO.
mario, Som,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-14

FRANKLIN CoUNTY-"Old Bob" VIII
lams, the 3D. 4th, 9TH, 9th, etc, and 50 on
termer of theSherii7s office, showed his good
natured face at Auditor Gwins office last
week. and accounted for all the taxes due
the State from his county for the year 1879.
Gold Bob's" trump, and the boys all like
T. IN,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-14

TUNICA CoUNTY-Mr. J. :. McKie, the
outgoing Tax-CoIlector came out a few days
since and made his final settlement for the
taxes Of 1879. 1t was satisfactory with the
Auditor.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-14

At Blooms Auction House, next Satur-
day. A splendid chance to secure a fine
picture.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-14
LETTER LIST.

List Of Letters remaining in the Post-otice
At Jackson Kinds county, Miss, for the week
ending April lam Isst.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-14
Hancock . Bashing Candidate.


If Hancock should be nominated for Pres
ident, and should display as much dash in
p0llt1e- s.,I1 IaoI H. n, .,,.,-s.5
Blaine's plume 49, - -. ' =
ROSTERS feather on q ram, 49,:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-14
Biz Auction of handsome CHROME

H.. -Au seen the Glove fitting patterns at
A. L. BRUSseN's.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-14
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
vicksburg and Meridian Railroad.

GJuG EAsT-Leayes Nicksburg 800 P. NJ
Arrives at jackson, 7:2O p NJ.
Leaves Jackson 40 p. N.
GyISg WEsT-Leave- Meridian, 1900 VI.
Leaves jackson, G.1J a. ".
FE GIT TKAiN-Going East, Lvs...l2.lD +. II.
West. Lvs...lZlD =. n.
+. +. EAWOETH Geu1 Sup't
GED. ID. LAWRENCE, Assist Sup't
JSo. ". CLIvGAS, Local Agent
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-14

Persons calling for 4Ey qf the above letters
will please say advertised,
w. II. II. GREEN, Postmaster.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-14
Kinds County Sunday School Con-
ySutlO1.

At the suggestion Of Geo ". Harper
President OF the Kinds County Sunda!
-chooI Association. q union meeting OF TIA,
sunday Schools 81 II wards WAS held il
TIA. place on the 18th of March, f5r tie
purpC-e Of making the necessary prepare
ton. for the County sun lay School CDnr-u
lion, when adjourned at Bolton, ia JunS
1879, TO meet At Edwards in May, I,sJ
Ga motion, Mr.. r H Noblin wa, called
70 the eaair, and Mr. F. II. Emerson K
quested u alct a secretary.
On motion, IL was agreed that W-dnes-
day, the 18th day OF Nay, would be proper
time for the meeting OF the Convention.
aud that the Presbyterian church, IN
Edwards, woui1 BE q suitable place.
On motion, the following gentlemen We're
appointed committee 70 receive and
assign delegates - places OF abode while in
Edwards DR.. A p. Harris, f. II. Emerson,
w. \. Montgomery and K. II. Nobiin.
On motion, the following Committee oh
Music was appointed Irs. {. ID. Cotton,
Miss Irene jackson, Miss Anna Greayes and
+. I'll. Emerson.
On motion. the proceedings OF the meeting
were ordered to he published in the Kinds
County Gazette, with the request that ali
the papers OF the county copy the same.
In conformity with the order Of the Con-
NeutIon which 3~-emblei at Bolton, oil the
18th of june, 1870, the Sunday School Con-
vention OF Kinds county, for the year 1850,
Will meet at the Presbyterian church, IN the
town of Edwards, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, on
Wednesday, the 18Th day of May
Every Sunday School in Kinds Is invited
and earnestly requested 10 send three or
more delegates to the Convention, and the
Secretary OF Superintendent Of each School
will aid the cause by forwarding in the
hands Gifts delegates the following intorma-
tion:-date Of organization Of school, number
of teachers and scholars, volumes in library,
and other statistics deemed interesting.
The hospitable aud enterprising people of
Edwards will entertain the delegates during
their stay.
GEO. W. HARPER, President.
A. PERYIER,
y. b. SMITH,
j. L. POWER,
T.. w. CABANIss,
J. b. ROBERTSON,
5. +. DUDLEY,
r. II. NoBLIN,
Nice-Presdents.
A :. -
Daily Republican., 1880-08-25
Notes From New Castle.

Special Correspondence Of the Republican.
New CASTLE, Aug. A.-The prepara-
items for the coming dedication OF the
new hall are being radidly advanced.
The ladies of the New Castle M. Z.
Church will hold fruit festival in the
Sunday School room on Thursday and
Friday evenings Of this week; proceeds
to be applied to the benefit oftheir Sun,
day School.
The residents of Dobbinsville on Sun
day were the witnesses Of another oil
those disgraceful scenes that are OF 80
frequent occurrence in that locality.
The rows began on Saturday night
and were continued on Sunday atinter-
walls until about the middle of the az
ternoon when the climax was reached
and general fight was the result. The
police were sent for and arrived in time
to arrest several of the principals and
march them into the city. The Mayor
gave them hearing in the evening. -.
There is said to be gang Of men az
Dob5insville who make 1t their bust.
ness, particularly on Saturday and
Sunday nights, to insult any one whom
they may meet, either man or weman'
in order to create a disturbance. lfsuch
is the case some stringent measures
sh ould b. adopted by the city authori-
ties to suppress these outlaws at least
special policeman might be appointed
or telephone communication estao-
lisbed between there and the Mayors
Office that officers might be summoned
at apy time when required.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-25
what of Massac n usetts.

From Special to the N. Y. Times.
"The Republicans have approached
the campaign with more spirit and
hopefulness than for many q year. In
the party in the State there are fewer
differences than heretofore. Those men
Of more or less influence, calling them
selves Independents, whose leaning has
always been toward the Republican
party, but who cannot always be de-
pended upon to act with It, and
some Of whom four years ago were
counted on the other side, while others
RETAINED from participation in the cam
paign work and from voting on election
day, are this time in full accord with
the Republican party, stoutly for Gar
field rather than Hancock, and for the
Republican State ticket rather than the
Democratic. The decay Of Butlsrism,
and the breaking up Of the Republican
wing Of the Butler party, has added
new strength to the Republican side,
and the prospect Of most harmonious
State Convention, with the renomina-
ton of the present State officers, with
the exception only Of the present Treas
urer, and that simply because his term
OF ofioe expires by constitutional limi-
tation, gives promise Of most salts
factory condition Of things, and renders
the outlook most encouraging"
Daily Republican., 1880-08-25
A Chain OF Paper mills.

The Commercial Times speaks Of the
Jessup & Moore Paper company al
length in recent issue, and alludes to
their mills as follows:
The Augustine Mill is situated on
the Brandywine, some two miles from
Wilmington, Del. 1t has very per-
fest arrangement of Jonvsl turbines fol
water power amounting in all to over
300 horse power, also a 20 inch cylin-
day Corliss, q 80 inch Corliss, and 2
5-inch Corliss, the latter for the ma
caines. This mill is for fine papers,
and is not excelled in the werld for
perfect adaptation to the work. II
contains one rs inch machine, two 80
inch machines, all Foudrinier. The
engines for the preparation of the stock
are all Of iron.
The Rockland Mill is also on the
Brandywine, about four and half
miles from Wilmington. The power
used is water and steam, the water
wheels being the Jouval turbine and
steam engines consist of 2 2o-inch Cor
Hiss and one % inch Babcook engine,
condensing and working as compound
engine. The machines are driven by q
16 inch Corliss engine and product is
ab,ut q, 900 tbs Of paper per day.
Three machines (Foudrinier are
used; of these two are So inches wide
and one IA inches wide. The engines
for paper are of iron.
The Delaware Mill is now being con-
structed on the Christiana river, who're
the firm own II acres wharf property
Of 400 feet and railroad terminal.
The Chester Mill is about four miles
from Coatesville. 1t contains one 66
inch Foudrinier machine. Both water
and steam power, with product of 5000
pounds Of paper per day.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-25
NEWPORT ITEMS.

Mr. Galloway AZ Newp0Ft-A Mem.
her OF the Salvation Army ON
Hand-ThrOwn from o HOrse-A
Trip 10 Cape May.
Special Correspondence ofthe Republican.
NEWPORT, August "A th.-Rev. Mr..
Galloway ofthe local ranks took charge
of the Services aud conducted them
with good results. Mr.. Galloway Is a
well known christian man and is zeal
QUA in the work of Salvation.
In the evening We had street preach
ing at Mr.. J. Hystt's Hotel porch, by a
street Missionary from Philadelphia.
He was respectfully listened to and
good results may be expected from it.
On Sabbath morning while Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Lyman we're at church a
lad about eight years of age (brother OF
Mr.. Thos. Lynam) mounted horse for
ride and was soon thrown off receiv-
ing a cut on the left side Of the head
and bruising bis head badly, causing
the little fellow great deal Of suffer
ing. His wounds were properly atteu-
ded to by DR.. Booth and the lad is
doing wen.
In a trip to Cape May, on the steamer
Republic, on Monday, 23l, we were ia.
vored with a delightful ride on this
magnificent steamer, built and equipped
by Messrs. Harlan & Hollingsworth.
We think the Company may be proud
of their work in this line. She is a
very steady and swift-running boat,
and is managed by good gentlemanly
officers, and walters likewise. Nothing
seems to be lost sight Of, necessary to
the comfort Of passengers, and affords a
a delightful picnic excursion to families
desiring visit to the O,ean. An ex-
cellent band Of music, under charge Of
Prof. W. M. Hogan accompanies the
boat daily. We had plenty Of time for
bathing. Here is the afternoon en-
tertainmsnt. Each one executing their
parts well. This to fun loving people
is worth all the trip costs. Afternoon
programme on board the steamer Re-
public, Prof. W. M. Hogan, Director:
Overture, Orchestra; pathetic songs,
Mr.. Horn; vocal Duet, Messrs. Holmes
and Templeton; cornet solo, Mr.. Baker;
ballad, MIR. Templeton; character songs
and "Talking Hand" De Silva; banjo
solo, &C., Mr.. Horn.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-25
A Chester Opinion.

Chester Times,
Mr.. P. T. Z Smiths excursion to
Couey Island which occurred yesterday,
Is thing of the past, and its recolleo-
tons will live in the minds of many for
a long time to come. Everybody who
accompanied this excursion was highly
pleased with the trip; agreeably sur
prised with the trip, and give to Mr.:
Smith great praise for his successful
management Of the. affair, and for his
careful attention to every detail and
the comfort of his party. Mr.. Zsok,
whose energy was largely instrumental
in getting up such a large party from
Chester, paid strict attention to every
inquiry, and dill everything possible
for their enjoyment, and both gentle
men have the thanks Of the entire
party. There was no commotion In
getting on the train, each person hold
inc a check for his or her seat, which
no one else could claim. Nothing o.
CURED to mar the pleasure Of the merry
company, and Smiths excursion was
voted q grand success, as all his trips
have been.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-25
ONLY TTsED.


lit Nay, I'm not iil-only tired, you know
Such languor Of body and brain
And the slightest exertion 1t weariesne SO;
But have no disease, and NO pain.
must travel, you say-lay all care on the
shelf
And drink "dolce far niente's" sweet wine?
All, friend, am sick Of the great sun itself,
SO what matters 1t where" it may shiue I
am sick Of the mornings and sick Of the
nights;
They would come all the same DER the sea
And another lands wearlsome pleasures and
sights
Gould not bring back dead past to me.
II ] walked by the pines or magnolia trees,
I'll l0urneyed TO Fast or West,
II clambered up mountains or stood by the
seas,
Ishould still bear grave in my breast.
So lot me stay here In the quiet Of home,
l am tired, you know, and would rest,
And It by.and by, the pale visitor comet
All, friend, shall "welcome" the guest
Daily Republican., 1880-08-25
ANEW CASTLE COUNTY, SIS.
)THE STATE OF DELAWARE.
AT lTo THE SHERIFF. OF NEW CASTLE

THE STATE OF DELAWARE.
}sEAL. To THE SHERIFF OF NEW CASTLE
t~S CoURTY, GREETING:
Whereas, Jane K. Kelley, by her petition
| to the Judges of our Superior Court, uled in
the office Of the Prothonotary of the said
Court, In and for N ew Oasle County, for the
cause of complaint therein alleged, has made
.pplication 10 our said Judges that decree
NAV be pronounced dissolvirg the marriage
existing between the petitioner and her hus.
band, Henry N. Kelley. We therefore com.
mand you, as you have heretofore been con-
manded. that you summon tenry N. Kelley
80 that he be and appear befure the said
Judges of our said CGurt at tho next term
theteof to be held at New Castle, or Monday,
the twenty. second da Of November next, TO
answer the allegations OF the said Petition,
and ais, to show caus }. If any he has, why a
ecree OF the said UVurt should not be made
dis diving the maria go existing between him
and the said petitioner according to the Act
of Assembly In such case made and provided.
And also to do and receive what the said
Court shall then and there consider concern
ing him In this bahat, rs to the Court shall
seem meet and consistent with the prOv1sl ons
of tho said Act of Assembly
Wltaess the Honorable Joseph p. Comegys,
ESQUIRE at New Castle the twenty eighth
day OF May, A. D, Eighteen Hundred and
Eighty.
CHAS. BEASTEN, Prothony.
The above Is true copy of "alias sum.
mons" libel for divorce, No. TO- to November
Term, A. D.. 1880. JOHN PYLE. sheriff.
New Castle. July 18th, A. D., 1880. Sls
Daily Republican., 1880-08-25

The New Castle County farmers have
found blowing exceedingly hard work
for the past week owing to the dry coz
dition Of the ground. Many were for
oed to abandon the work and will not
he able to resume again until soaking
rain falls. 1t Is hoped the earth will
soon be visited by the rain, as early
Seeding Of wheat is generally regarded
nv our best farmers as essential to
good crop.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-25
Good order.

Richie Bros, of Philadelphia, have
orders on hand for several Of their wei
known make Of Testing Machines IRON
Iron and Steel Works. Their Cemen'
Tester has been adopted by the New
York City Department Of Docks. VI
ders from Blast Furnaces are also com
inc ia from Charging Scales aad thei'
new Big Metal Scales.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-25
NYEW CASTLE COUNTY, s. s.

1.-THE STATE OF DELAWARE
}sEAL To THE saERIFF OF NEW CASTLE
(~\ COUNTY, GREET Nc:
Whereas, Mary Reid, by her petition tn the
Judges O. our Superior Court, filed in the OIL
flee OF the ProthonOtary Of said Court, IN and
for the County of New CASTLE, 'or the c use Of
complaint therela alleged has made appltca-
ton to our said JUDGES that decree may be
pronounced diss0lvtng the marriage existing
between the petitioner and her husband John
Reid. We therefore c0mmant yOn, as you
have heretofore b on commanded, that you
summon John Field SO that he be and appeal
before the said JUdgs of cur said Court az
the next term thereof to he held at New Gas
tie. on Mondoy, the twenty-second day o, NO
vemher next, to answer the allegations OF inc
said petition, and also to show cause. II any
no has, why decree OF the said Co5it should
not be ma e dlss0lving the marriage existing
between him and the said petitioner ac2o.d
ing to the Act of Assembly In suth case MADE
and provided, and also to do an receive
what the said Court thall then and there con
slider concerning him in this behsli, as to the
court shall seem meet and consistent with
he provisions Of the said Act ot'Aesemhly.
Witness the Honorable Joseph p. Comeg> 8.
ESQUIRE, at New Castle, the twenty eighth
day of May, A. D., Eighteen Hundred ant
Eighty.
Issued June 18th, 1887.
CHAS. BEASTEN, Prothon'ry.
The above is a true copy Of "alias sum.
mons" libel for Divorce, No 9 to November
Term, A. d. 1882. JOHN PYLE. Sheriff.
New CASTLE, August goth, A. D., 1880.
S2l-Smd-2taw