davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-09-23

Tho First Prayer i'm Congress

In Thatcher's Military journal.
under date of December, 1877. is
found note containing the identi-
cal 4" first prayer in Congress-" made
by the Rev. Jacob Duche, a gentle
man of great eloquence. Here ii is
"a historical curiosity:
O Lord, our Heavenly Father,
high and mighty King of kings, and
Lord OF lords, who dost from Thy
throne behold all the dwcllers OF
earth, and .reignest with power
supreme and uncontrolled over the
kingdoms, empires and govern
ments, look down in mercy, we be-
seech Thee. on the American states,
who have fled to Thee from the rod
of the oppressors. and thrown them
selves on Thy gracious pro-
lection. desiring 10 be hencefOrth
dependent only on Thee. To
Thee they have appealed for the
righteousness of their cause: to
Thee do they now look up for that
cOuntenance and support which
Thou alone canst give. Take them,
therefore, Heavenly Father, unto
Thy nurturing care. Give wisdom,
council and valOr in the field. De-
feat tho malicious designs of our
adversaries; convince them of the
uprighteOusness of their course, and
if they still persist in sanguinary
purposes, oh let the voice of Thine
own unerring justice, sounding in
their hearts, cOnstrain them to drop
the weapons of war from their un-
nerved hands in the day of
battle. Be thou present, o God
of wisdom, and direct the coun-
ellis Of this honorable assembly.
Enable them to settle things
OH the best and surest foundations,
that the scenes of blood may be
speedily closed, and order, harmony
and peace may be effectually re-
stored, and truth and justice, relig-
ion and piety prevail and flourish
among Thy people. Preserve the
health of their bodies and the vigor
of the minds; shower down upon
them and the millions they here rep
resent, such temporal blessing as
Thou seest expedient for them in
this world, and crown with ever
lasting glory in the world to come.
All this we ask in the name and
through the merits Of Jesus Christ,
Thy Son. our Savior. Amen.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-09-23

THE combined force of the cotton
spindles in the mills of the South
have capacity of converting $780,
600 bales of the average weight of
45O pounds each into cloth in year.
These spindles are distributed as fol-
lows: Arkansas. 100; Alabama,
$4,000; Georgia, 1877. 900; Kentucky,
II, 800; Louisiana, $500; Mississippi,
10000; Maryland, $4,000; Missouri,
26, 800: North Carolina, $4,000; South
Carolina, $4,000; Texas, $500; Ten
nessec, 1880; Virginia, $1,000 ;
grand total, 6S7, 200.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-09-23
TEXAS DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.

The Democratic party of Texas in con-
ventiOn assembled, declare:
LIST. We heartily approve the declara-
tions of principles made by the National
Democratic Convention at Cincinnati,
and cordially endorse its nominees,
pledging them the united and enthusias-
tic support of the Democracy of Texas.
I'd. We favor the free coinage and full
reconciliation of silver.
k3rd. We favor such actions by Con-
gress, within its constitutional power, as
will prevent unjust determinations and
eXtortionate rates of charges for the
transportation of interstate commerce.
4th. We regard the maintenance of a
practical system of public free schools OF
the utmost Importance, and to this end
favor the largest appropriation within
constitutional limits justified by the finan-
cial condition of the state And we IA
vor the adoption by the next legislature
of appropriate measures looking to the
fulfillment of the constitutional require
ments for the organization and mainten-
ance of 1.-THE University of Texas
9th. We repudiate as false the charge
that the Democratic party of Texas has
been opposed to immigration, and while
the constitution prohibits the use of pub
lie money for the support of bureau OF
immigration, We urge the next legislature
TO make ample provision for the collee-
llOu duu OlSSeInln1tiOu Oh STATISTICS per-
tanning to our agricultural and other re-
sources to the end that all seeking new
homes, knowing our great advantages,
may settle in our midst, extending 10
them a most cordial welcome
9Th. The suffering and losses of our
people on the frontier enlist our deepest
sympathy and we pledge our most ener-
getic efforts to afford them adequate pro-
lection in person and in property. aud
demand Of the general government that
protection for our people thus exposed 10
which they are entitled under the consti-
tuition of the United States and which
they have never yet received.
5th- We enjOin upon the next legisla-
ture the duty OF proposing such constitu-
fiOual amendments as will secure a more
efficient judiciary system. 5
Sth. We favor the most vigorous en-
forcement OF the law for the suppression
of all lawlessness and crime. and pledge
the Democratic party Of Texas 70 hold all
officers 70 the fullest measure of duty and
responsibility in thai behalf.
9th. We demand the most rigid econ
omy, consistent with efficiency. in all the
departments Of the government, and
favor the reduction OF taxation as soon
as the same can be safely done.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-09-23

who quietly permit the best intc-
rests of a city TO go umguarded, that
are to be affected by improper man.
agement of schools; il is a rising
generation from which more must
be expected, or some day there will
even be no Capitol here and
Congress Avenue will be one big
gully down 10 the waters of the
Colorado, and cattle will browse in
yerdure on the streets. When we re-
fleet upon the fact that men, thor
oughly unfit for duties TO be i'm
posed upon school trustees, are to
decide upon the conduct of schools,
upon the qualifications of teachers
for these irresponsible children, we
feel that Il great moral duty is being
shirked when the occasion passes
without the STATESMAN making an
effort in behalf of these little
children who are growing up and 10
whom we all owe a sacred duty.
Competent men are wanted 10 fill
trusteeships, and such men were not
offered by the court house
meeting. We ask voters to examine
the list of names selected on that
occasion, and decide if they are such
men the city needs torm its schools.
They may be perfectly qualified for
certain duties of life, but they were
not cut out for school trustees, and
hence the STATESMAN now proposes
an earnest consideration of this i'm
portant subject. To-day is a day
for holy resolves, and no more holy
duty rests upon a community than
TO take proper care Of its children.
We opposed the proposed change
in school management because per-
nicious in its tendencies i'll a COM
munity made up as this one is, but,
being defeated, the importance of a
remedy is urged, and this may be
effected by placing proper men
in these places of trust. Elsewhere
is presented a communication, urged
for publication by some of our best
citizens, in which the names of six
men are presented Tor trustees. The
ticket thus presented is non-parti-
san, and is made up of men in whom
the people can certainly repose con-
tidence, because of their ability for
duties at issue. Yes, the day is one
of holy purposes, and the most holy
resolve that good citizen can make
is to go to the polls and vote for
competent, creditable men for school
trustees.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-09-23

The Philadelphia Times saws
Vermont foOts up just about 10000
votes, and gives Republican ma
jOrity Of 5000. AT the, last fun
poll for governor in 1876, the vote
was 5000, and the Republican ma
joriiy sS,7oo- There Is about equal
room for both sides TO shout over
Vermont. The Republicans have
their increased majority, and the
Democrats have the reduced major
ity Of their opponents in properties
TO the vote polied.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-09-23
VOL. X.

1HE course of Col. Jones i'm his
protestations and his affiliations is
causing disgust in the hearts of
many Greenbackers in Williamson
county, who are getting back into
the Democratic party. They see no
evidence of faith in leaders, and
hence they are tired of them. are
concluding to vote for Shepard and
not for Jones.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-09-23

THE terminus OF the Southern
Pacific railway has now reached the
linc of New Mexico. the most diff
cult portion of the road having been
passed. 1t is building at the rate of
two miles "A day, and the contractors
claim they will reach FL Paso by the
first OF January next. The survey
ing party for the route from San
Antonio TO FL Paso is reported be-
,-nnI the Dacns
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-09-23
-col John " Fornev sars {

Col. John w. Forney, says Gen.
Hancock is sure of all the Southern
States and also New York, New Jer-
sey and Connecticut These states
control l66 electoral votes, or three
more than are necessary to elect
president. Col. Forney also saws
that Indiana. Ohio, Pennsylvania,
California and Oregon are more
than probable for Hancock
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-09-23

Cansasscr. .rt tcslsrs n to.a .nd c,u..,,
70 eel new stsies ezaekerehssfs. si.s fsris
inches. pat N N peekazts q one doscs. -
sorted patterns; 500 can oe n11s Ia u, -,
nlnc.l d.1s selIinE -. =. et4I rsplig eEI
SD hosr the pric8 4 package q tuz,1s kSr5-
kcEcalcfs showing inst What ine3 80, Nh
4Dolcasle rFlce ll6k cent ~ nal tor tuentV-
no1ials n f1inre. ". u. UI1kNkT'
bcx is. Chicseo. Ilinols.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-09-23

The Miller Mining Company Of
Llano, have put in heavy machinery.
and are prepared with diamond
drills to 60 90 the depth of 900 feet.
Some Of the ore was lately sold In
Baltimore for $50 per ton. Tf' .
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-09-23

A Herald correspondent writes
that "Indiana is hot, very hot: hot
ter, in fact. than half dozen New
YOrks rolled into one. Red-iaced
politicians rush frantically from
place To place; redhot Democrats
plot. and red-handed Republicans
buster. 1t requires no vast intellect
to discover that the politics of the
state are raging like the fierce flames
of a prairie fire, with indications of
a greater intensity in the near fu-
ture. The surface suggests great
Republican victory in October, but,
As the state auditor, Mr.. Fleming,
quantity put it, the Republicans al
ways carry Indiana down to the day
of election. and then the Democrats
out-vote them.'"
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-09-23

James B. Stnbbs OF Galveston
for Senator, and a. Underwood al
Brazoria, and Geo. r. Finlar OF Cal
weston. for Representative COM
pose the ticket nominated at Gal.
weston.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-09-23

It Is said that Brady brays so
eifeetuaIiy against the interests OF
Greenbackism that Hamnan Il asked
10 get him out Of the field.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-09-23

ps BpcrAxAS, the bogus diploma
peddlers has heen arrested in Michi-
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-09-23

COnner's majority over all ..... 1910
In spite of this majory of $4,000
votes in Maine in September, the
Republicans lost New York, New
Jersey, Connecticut and Indiana in
the month of November. If the Re-
publicans lost these four states i'll
1876 when Maine gave them nearly
$1,000, how can they expect to elect
Garfield with Maine lost TO them?
Daily Republican., 1880-06-07
How the Texas Cattle are Uailize cd

There are beef.packing establish
ments at Rockport and Fulton, Texas,
both of which places are in the centre
Of cattle ranges, in which at least one
hundred thousand beeves are slaugh-
tered every year. Every part ofthe beet
ia utilized, even to the tufts ofthe tails
which are preserved and seld for the
making Of ladies' frizzes. The blood
flows into tanks and is dressed, aud Is
sold at tive cents q pound hr the
making Of fertilizers. The tongue and
lean beef are boiled and canned. The
hides are sailed and sold again. The
fatty matter is extracted and goes to
tallOw. The bones are boiled to pulp
to extract this fatty matter, and the
dry bones, mainly phosphate Of lime,
are sold at one cent pound for fsrti-
liziug. The feet are cut of and from the
hoof neatsfoot oil is extracted. The
horny part Of the foot, the shin bone
and knuckle bones are sold for the
manufacture of domestic ivory. The
horns are piled up until the pith be-
comes loose, and this is added to the
fertilizers, and the horus are sold for
manufacture. Every atom Of the animal
is probably used.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-07
A SUEOkAo,

Francis G.. Parker Of Boston commit
ted suicide in a Washington hotel OIL
Wednesday. He was accompanied tc
the Capital by q Mr.. Maxwell Of
Newark, Del, who was not at the hotel
when the deed WAS committed, and was
greatly shocked on returning to find
that his friend had so suddenly termin-
ated his exietencs. He could assign no
reascu for the rash act.--Cecil "Demo-
crat."
Daily Republican., 1880-06-07
A Wedding I'm u Circus.
Cleveland Press.

A young lady of Marion met and fell
madly in love with a circus man named
ssarles, connected with Wells & Sands
show. Saturday night after the per-
iormancs Rev. W. A. Gross, minister
who was in attendance on the highly
moral show, stepped into the ring.
Everybody supposed that the good man
was going to ride the trick mule, but
not so. Searlss and Miss B. stepped
out into the ring IA new sort Of we'd
ding ring) and were duly married.
The immense crowd applauded, the
clown kissed the bride, and the band
played a wedding march.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-07
Death from n Shot,

Samuel A. Rodgers, supposed to be
from Philadelphia, was found dead
yesterday morning in his room at Bel
mont's Hotel, New York, with a pisto
shot wound in his head and revolver
in his hand. No other clue to hi;
friends was found than a dispatch in
his pocket from John Rodgers, Phila.
delphia, stating that q large sum Of
money awaited his order here. Nc
cause could be found for tho act.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-07
AN Active Senator.

This new Senator Brown, of Georgia,
Is an exceedingly busy man outside Of
politics. He has two large farms, he is
president Of the Western ard Atlantic
Railway; president of the Southern
railway and steamship association ;
president of the Board Of Eiuc alton Of
Atlsnta, and manager OF the Dade coun-
ty coal mining company. He Is now in
his sixtieth year.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-07
CLOTHING.
CLOTHING,

Now, at the beginning Of sum-
mer weather, we have the full
est assortment Of everything
in Mems, Young Mems and
Boys Clothing.
We have proved it under the
most favorable circumstances
every way we like our stock /;
we ave.'cloths and shapes in
Vulnerable to suit all tastes
and uses our prices are, as
they always are, at the very
bottom and you have this ad-
vantage in buying Of us-you
are welcome to bring backtany-
thing that don't suit and get
your money.
Other merchants may try TO
suit you with Clothing as faith
fully as we do they succeed in
proportion to their facilities.
Nobody except us, so far as we
know, asks you over and over
again to take your money back
If he can't suit you.
We have always full assor.-
ments Of Gentlemen's furnish
ing. In Shirts we make to
measure the finest at a quarter
below the current price and
in ready-made SHIFTS we make
three qualities, each having
Its admirers.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-07

-rnr THE DELAWARE LOAN
IIOllo1aI.io,,on now offers new stock for
d CsH u'' VtiEW. q. MARlS, Sec'y,
'un ofics 0sl shipleY st'' lznd hoof'
Daily Republican., 1880-06-07
NOTICES.
- MppTINa-rHI

.yNuAL MEETINd.- TH e
,rCE-ANN,nai meeting Of tho stock
\ sleyonth snnu anng MEMS lean Associa'
- Of the " ivSpet etbe office Of the Score.
e: e !. II e assfe.y s.snas
" he TLh lnsI annual report, and an eloc-
n ~ GrbnIt tbelr q drsctors held 63-4t
Ia | sr oli,er,, aI.l app' u +. HAWKINS. sec'y.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-07

All TRANSIENT ALVER
I,OnOb bmatb "a to he inserted In the columns
ti,s@1nIIIno ai,,stG5,aIIoSN Al must Invariably be paid
|,d1aDcs or tn0' 6.lS-ti
Daily Republican., 1880-06-07

(,op s.Lr, RENr OR EXCHANGE
a Available store stand In the VII Am
.ot Nsw lew London, Oh ester county, Pa; R
,I,s, brick dwelling; ex'slleEt business
N Trp.rticularS apply at No. 5 East
III or M. TQ5 East 9Th st., Wilmington,
f." e.o.d-tid1Lw
Daily Republican., 1880-06-07

,uygHIJNDRED SHARES,
l1CIICE. 81 Msonanlcs Loan Stock fOr
10Th ssIlSS t,d dSsosut on the second Tuesday
|lg Apply v. v J. Morrow. Sec'y.
an French street.
. atou,S0 |
Daily Republican., 1880-06-07

AyHOBOTH BEACH LOTS FO2 SALE,
X Two very do,iraole lots for sale at Q
M baryaiu. C,rner lots. also stock lots.
/ ABBY REV. U. W. PRETrYMAN,
E?Lgd A~"sS' pei'
Daily Republican., 1880-06-07
FOR SALE.

cAIE-A GOOD FIVE ROOM
Nv, ?. Shm nor.e in South Wilmington, Not
Dncn n.v uVso wanted. Also lot Of good sash
b,h money SuIrs Tspf of j. X. BABuOCK,
as slsI iDN N. L. corner Of And and King
Daily Republican., 1880-06-07
FOR RENT.

BUSINESS CHANCELLOR RENT.
d That ,Sirablo sttre, stand and dwell.
INT. Cuba D9l., at reasonable terms.
The stick on hAnd will be sold at bar
b. satisfactory reasons for selling. Apply
fsddress JAS. T. McJLsLLAHD.
Bu Mt. Cuba Del.
B,-Wih rent withoutthe stock II pre-
k
Daily Republican., 1880-06-07

kORSaLF.-NEW SERIES CLAYTON
Loan Association. $40, a share. This
frIlfion piy5 tho whole amount Of loan
4 tClec.s the premium no lthly.
Al. l.. LIUHTENSTElN,
ylnd Secretary.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-07

k1R 1RSALE,-FOUR ROOMED FRAME
hp1se and shed kitchen lot b0xl5t feet,
lyI1th street between Lincoln and Union
,stJ, See owner on premises
SgtGt FRED coohlNEf'
Daily Republican., 1880-06-07

NOR SALE.-LOT 126xI5) FEET, ON
Slallcroys ave. naar middle depot.
GREGG Il PIERCE,
AlN Clayton House.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-07

lUS hkT,-PARLUR NJ. 33l Z. 9Th
A;goOd front ist u drsssnaker or an
X 62t6t
Daily Republican., 1880-06-07
OF HORSES AN

-.,suENr Of HORSES AN
n SrLS' r,v.n that the a.ss..msat
|yotlce Is hereby IN the city Of WiltninB'
SS sSses sud mus asS "a now completed ard on
\ Or the year dS ~ ClerR OF Council, where II
X IN the O'flce, III ~ the SOth day OF June inst,
N rlalin uh,'l uh.ion ~ and inspection OF those
, ihs ex!lnina'iOn e, b. FRAZER,
arrested, Clerk OF Council.
uu --------------
Daily Republican., 1880-06-07

NyR SALT 70 STORY DWELLING
house, rooms with bath. Apply on
laises, 84 ". 7th st.; terms easy. bdltlzt
Daily Republican., 1880-06-07

IVR RENT -HJU Il go W. 8fH ST.;
Pc'ssSstsn Immediately. Apply on the
PlleS. 62%4t
Daily Republican., 1880-06-07

|N0R SALE.-A GOOD SrEAM WIS
le; suitable Ter trE-boGt or mann'actur-
establishment. Apply REPUBLICAN, Oh
E-lTf
Daily Republican., 1880-06-07

BRICK HOUSES PAY
III u mar cent interest; $1,000 for the row.
"r'' hEALD & CO.,
,s,.O Tth and Market.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-07

nor SALG.-rHE BRIOK HOUSE, NO.
3!j East 7th street, will b, sold at Std.
h'; auction room on Tuesday. June Sth. at
! m, o-2oe
Daily Republican., 1880-06-07

lDR RENr.-RAR1lES LOCKING FOR
gOod siz,d, c)nycDient, we'll located
l*: will Ind them at our office.
HEALU & co.,
%seodti Yth and Market.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-07

-oo S.IE CHEAP.-EI9HT HORSE
W. roVer boiler and engine. ,1
FO''' JUHN u. HlRZEL,
49,. 208 T.. 2nd at.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-07

-op CALE-A SMALL BOILER; SUIT.
''n shls I i0r steam yacht or small business.
fply "a King ST. "
Daily Republican., 1880-06-07
WAMy'RN.

'ANTED.-A GENTLEMAN WITH A
small amount of capital, to purchase
,oNs. Tor ALI Of long established and
Mins business; satisfactory reasons
[MG ,oo selling Apply at once, Rooms II
EHEx:hange building. Ui.tf
Daily Republican., 1880-06-07

F'E RENT-THREE THIRD STORY
honi III building No 8 W. 4tb at.
49,, Apply JAMES L DRVOU,
tEl 4th and Market.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-07

N ANPED,-A GIRL WANTS SITUh-
u0n as chGmhefinaid or waitress
a!elt' gent girl; honest and faithful
''a4 Id tho country. 1918 Chestnut st.jt2
Daily Republican., 1880-06-07

N NAN!ED.-A MAOHI MIST 18TH AMI
Lombard. PUSEY BROS. 629t
Daily Republican., 1880-06-07

4 tlotoh ED D, TODAY AT CHANGER
lgfs tess 40 49,. =, 9th ST., another invoice OF
Aa fines, uuect from Boston. Those teas
NJ The, or. Vnef offered in any city at Goa.
EN5E, 6tb "te :, only cold in Ballast, Boston
shGle pe"os. ben e.. IN good coffee tor 25c., 2
|arCO.n TSVaatS, ~ aS, 2Sc. Just think Riverton
Vine .Sc !" u b corn starch 2Sc.; 9 clns
an; ey,nns.h nshR'ish brown or head cheese
SI,.; c,o,,a cpo,a'sh apples, 11c. r. :. h ,rult
~ ;AIC.Yoc' ~ olscuit. 2ac. b.; egg biscuit,
XVII 30, @r iVc. horse radlsb, lGc. bottle:
|snNea Snn % Hon't forget cur Foster teas,
FSI ' "ial, said crly at lo3 f ets,.
I. N. WIER,
Daily Republican., 1880-06-07

N ANIEb.-fCND GIEL TO Do GhN-
Hai hOuSeW0rA. 400 Jefivrson st 6Ja.t
Daily Republican., 1880-06-07
BOARDlNG.

b II"ps.3 Is,u.3 ANhg5 MARK TIL STREET.
hi in s,and fe6irable ruoms 70 let with
si;lSad '0aSaat location; also day board.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-07

NDERS WANTEb AT ia KING ST.
$ 5Atl2t
Daily Republican., 1880-06-07

, 10y syprnS St,sSs WANTED Ar sO5 SHIP
421.lm"
Daily Republican., 1880-06-07

IANIED.-WHITE GIRL FOR GEN
VIAL housewor&. 603 w. SSh ct. 62Stt
Daily Republican., 1880-06-07

pioasan,ii N q GOOD BOARD AND
"'' rooms. Cor. 4th and Jefferson
sat ut
Daily Republican., 1880-06-07

D win " G.-PLEASANT ROOMS
"o'ue comforts. GJu W ashinvtOn. so
Daily Republican., 1880-06-07

AN D.-THREE rAPERlGNCE
N. naoh a,g'shakers 1t lis Market St; noue
S24wu lou Apply; also girl to do housewOrk.
M. OUBE.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-07

tsman =, WANTEU-A FEW GEN
10 Marvnn, oohrder! can be accommodate
street.. b-2S.tf
Daily Republican., 1880-06-07

B.-Messrs. George Justis, Thomas N.
Foreman, william y. Foreman, Joseph e.
Frank and James +. Carpenter, are as. o.
ciated with this heuss and invite their friends
to call and see them. 3'l7.3m
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS In.
vite the public to call and examine our OK
tensive line OF LINENS and ALAPACAS,
Inst received, and are selling at last year's
nrices NATHAN LIEBEEMAN.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-07

N.B.-I have this season leased my hotel
nropercy at Monterey Springs and will per-
sonaliy superintcnd my business here. There
ia only one Boston Clothing House in Will
mingtop, which Is at zl3 Market st., and this
IL The only Clothtng House In the city with
which have any connection.
tth.s We HOLMES.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-07

3'aaEDEks WANTED Ar s21 E. 9TH
Niprvats family. $50:
Daily Republican., 1880-06-07

SPEcIAL.-Trousers made for
$6 and $5, broken assortments,
but excellent and seasonable,
are e ing, while they last for
$3.50,
Daily Republican., 1880-06-07

D Sr NV nv THREE 2ENrLEM EN
FN4,, 6,nf,,t ny ,te1om91hted With beard In a
mhl'y. los West st, 6.iptf
Daily Republican., 1880-06-07

VII ~ u y 9.-PLEAsANT ROOMS
'ooa tOu1 3UY Frsncn st, 6S#8t
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-04
SLATE OF WISCONSIN-IOWA

~ county t0Nrt-ln Probate.
In the matter Of the estate of Samuel {. Ives
deceased.
Letters testaMentary having this day been is.
sued to Nancy a. Ives, of said county, and
twelve months from the date hereof being ALLOW
ed and limited creditors to present their claims
against said deceased for examination and al.
loWance.
i Is ordered that all claims and demands 4.
gainst the estate of said deceased be received
and adjusted before the Judge of this court and
for that purpose he will be AT bis Office IN the
village of Dodgeville on the first Tuesday Of each
month during the term above limited f------.
And II is further ordered and directed that a
notice Of the times and places for receiving eX-
amining and allowing claims and of the time
limited to creditors TO present their claims he
given by publication of this order for four sue.
cessiye weeks in the Mineral Point Tribune, q
weekly newspaper published in said county.
Dated Dodgeville, Wis, October 26th 1880
BY the Court
45wi JOHN T. JONES, Judge.