davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-01-20
THE GRAIN CORNER.
FAILURE OF ALL ATTEMPTS
TO BREAK 1T.
The Country in the Grip of a Gigan-
tic Grain Ring--All Elevators
and Warehouses Full to
Overlooking.

New YORK, Jan. I3 The great cor
ner in grain was the one topic to-day in
the Produce Exchange. All sorts of ru-
mors were fsing around of organized
attempts to make a raid upon the Syndi-
cate and break the corner. 1t was said
that they had purchased every bushel of
grain in Chicago, and that warehouses
and elevators were running over. In
this city the store-houses and elevators
are full to overfo wing, and there is not
an empty canal-boat. Some weeks since
the Syndicate had quietly engaged every
canal boat that was empty, or,likely to
become empty, at the rate OF S6 per day,
to receive grain on storage In addition,
they are saving storage on over 6,O0O,-
600 bushels of wheat in store-houses at
the rate of one-half cent bushel per
week. They have altogether nearly 10,-
100000 bushels OF grain in this city and
in Chicago, and on the railroads about
17,000,O 900 bushels more. E,
A large operator in grain said to-day
that a prominent railroad man had as
sured him that the Company which he
represented intended TO build an extra
building for the storage of grain in Chi
cago, and that unless the deadlock in
the market was broken this week they
would undoubtedly have an army of me-
chanics to work constructing the new
grain depot. He also stated that his
railroad would use Its rolling-stqck to
its fullest capacity to bring grain from
the West to New York; and if the SYM
dicate maintained the present high price
of grain, they would have to purchase
100000 bushels of grain per week for
several weeks, and then have no place to
storeit. ST" :ftag @ q -.
"There is no market for grain," said
the broker; ''no orders from Europe,and
none will come at'the present prices for
some weeks. By that time the stock of
grain on hand in the United Kingdom
will be nearly exhausted, and then the
Syndicate expect orders in such mum
bers and of such magnitude thatit will
take all the grain they have here or that
can reach tide-w water The surplus crop
Of this country, according to Govern
ment statistics, was nearly 400, ,000, ,00O
bushels. .and'the country could we'll spare
1000, 900 bushels for expectation. Ol
this immense surplus ahoht 100, ,0O0,00
bushels remain on hand for expectation
before the end :ofIthe fiscal year, the Isl
of July; and to-day there is feet a
over 100 vessels ready in this port &c
carry grain."' "'BEn8 - asa et .ei sak,f.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-01-20
More Manliness Needed.

III . -sfs .He
Mr.. z. L. White writes to the N. \ I.
Tribune from Washington that Grant is
now recognized as candidate for Pres
ident, and then answers question Of his
own as follows: ."
"There is no trouble in ascertaining
what the most influential members of
Congress think about a third term for
Gen. Grant, if they are asked their opin-
ion priyately,and are promised that what
they say shall not appeari in the newspa-
pers. The third term men in Congress
may almost be counted on ones fingers,
and they do not attempt,to conceal their
preferences The remainder believe that
to put up Gen. Grant as candidate
would be a grave mistake; but they do
not wish to say it itinlpublic" 4h
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-01-20
r. s-a-------T-a---s---
INDIAN WAR IN NEW MEXICO,
Victoria's Band Driven from Mexi-
CO and Major Morrow Again
Fighting Them. M

CHICAGO, Jan. l2.-The Times spe-
cial this evening from Santa Fe, New
Mexico, says: Victoria, with about 100
warriors and their families, crossed from
Chihuahua into New Mexico on January
7, driven by Mexican troops. Within 6
hours OF bis crossing in'o. American
territory Major Morrow, with five com.
panies of the Ninth Cavalry was on his
trail. Major Morrow passed Fort Cum
mings at daylight, January s, caught up
with Victoria, a,and had a fight somewhere
in the Black Range or Mmbros Moun--
tains. Reinforcements orlMajor Nor
row have been obtained by Gen. Hatch
from the Arizona posts, as all troops in
Southern New, Mexico are operating
against hostile Comanches and Mescale-
ro-Apaches on the Pros River and the
Guadsloupe Mountains. Gov. Lew WAL
lace has ordered the militia companies at
Silver CITY, Hillsboro, GAINESVILLE and
Las Cruces to be ready and cooperate
with the United States troops if necessa-
rv. Gen. Hatch has also, invited the
Mexican troops in the pursuit OF the 1n-
dians to cross the line., 1t, will be re-
membered that Major Morrow, on Octo-
Der %, drove Victoria and his band, and
followed him so miles in Chihuahua.
The following kilograms explain them
selves: t.a'..-r..-, OF Fir1ys s.ls
To the Secretary of War: f.lV brh
The hostile Indians have been driven
into Grant County. Mexican troops
pursuing are now, at the line. Have I
permission 10 invite them to participate
in the pursuit on this side2 Think the
effect will be good. ts F.r go afr
a8i LEW WALLACE, Governor.
To Gov. Lew Wallace: raiia a3iysl
To participate in pursuit, certainly
invite them over. If prisoners are ia
ken let them be surrendered to our
troops. ALEX. RAMSEY. Sill
Secretary of Var,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-01-20
AFTER THE BANKS.
IRELAND.
The Distress Increasing.

LONDON. January 25 AT the Cabinet
council it is believed that the Irish af-
fairs win come in for large share of at
tention.., All accounts agree that the
situation in the distressed districts is be-
coming extremely critical, A Cork cor
respondent states that sixty able-bodied
men, with their, families, we're yesterday
admitted to Killarney work house. A
woman applied for admission on Tues
day with three children, one Of whom
was dead in her. arms from hunger and
exposure, ithe woman having walked
from Cabierciteen,, . distance of forty
niles al6-S ri yins lsar.se n yf{eg
4 The Mayors of Sheffield and Brighton
and other towns have opened relief SUBJ
scriptions, but the universal opinion is
that private relief cannot cope with the
distress. aa exs az se..4 3-,;f,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-01-20
IwThe political ,nuddle 10 Maine Is

~ The political muddle 10 Maine Is
worse mixed than ever before. The Fu-
siohists first orgsnizsd both branches Of
The Legislature, and, after the first SEES
zion. The Republican. members refused to
sttend, sad In the absence OF aquorud
the Fusionists we're unable to proceed
With business. The second scene open
ed With lhs Republican members In pos
session OF the State House and their or.
ksnisation Of the Senate and House,
The Republicsns submitted twenty seven
questions 70 the Supreme Court for theil
decision. Gen. CHAMsERLArN is in com.
nsnd with strong police force to pre-.
serve order BLAINE Is making q des
pera,e fight for political existence, and
juss how the trouble will terminate is I
question difficult TO determine at thil
writing :.
PS.-The latest Is that the Supreme
p
Court decided ell the 9uestions, submit
led, in favor of the Republicans. . Th,
Fusionists, on the 18th inst, elected Jo
srrH L SMITH 70 the Office Of Governor
and full board OF State officers and
Council. The Adjntant General issued
Q special order revoking the order BY
Which Gen. CHAMBERLAIs was placed h
command of the military organizations o.
The R,aie. The Republicans declare that
ihey sili assemble,- elect State officers
snd egislste, The muddle is worse
muddled than ever. and no man can fore.
sll rlie end,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-01-20
Neeroes FIocking to Indiana.

PErERsBuRG, Va, January 15.-One
hundred colored emigrant passengers,
via the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, ar.
rived here this morning from Gold5oro,
North Carolina, en- route to Indiana
The emigrants consisted Of men, women
and children OF all ages and conditions.
Many hundred more will shortly follow.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-01-20
LEGAL NOTICE.

-ll1oY atiaIe @ 1g---- = ns ssilsssa lifFs
ELEAN0R MASON and Peter Maisou. hsr
~ husband, Of near Wsynssbure, Green
Oounty.inl the State of Pennsylvanis,s Jsna
Fteeland of near Littleton p o., Wetzel Co. h
the State of West Va. and the unknown hair,
of Lucinda Stewart, who reside near Blsck.
vile z. o Mongolia Cpsnty. West va, viu
take notice that William Ruttsr executor of
the last will and testament Of John Gfimss.
deceased, OF Monroe Oouhsy, Ohio, died on tAe
2sd day Of December A. d 1879. fls bis psti-
tition in the Probate Court. within and Tor he
County of Monroe, in said State Of Ohic.
against Lavina Virgins and George Wiesi5sf'
her husband, Eleanor Naison aAd petsr f.i'
son. her husband. James Freeland and TIN =.
known heirs of Lucinda Stewart, praying 1oe
an order to sell the rsal estate ID said CoS n
of which said Johns Grimss leoeassd a.
seized. 10 wit; The nprthwsst quartsr e
northeast quarter of section ten (10) ii
ship three g. of range four (4):~-Also q
of the south vest Quarter of the ooutl
quarter OF section slsyen IN in to-
three t3) Of range jopr al eontaining
and one-fourth acres: Also about one
an acre in the north west quarter u H
east quarter Of section Q0 in tpwnskj ~
~ OF rangs four a. being the same 6<dkd1
ed by Casper Boettner and wife 70 "a
Crimes. for . tosd.sby deel- f3Hks3 J16S e
A.Ds 1873; and the said -ElSancr 49, n
Peter Maison, James Freeland ana {k3 g
known heirs Of Lacinda, S>esskt.. ~ hotiasd
that they are required to appear and sanswer
said petition. on or before the third Saturday
after the 27th lday.of lan6nry AID 1854.
nosvza9 WIhEIAMRBTTER.
Executor OF the last WI and testenens q
John Grimes, dscease q
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-01-20
BISMARCK.
The Great Chancellor Nearing His
Il Ae End. 2


, BERLIN, Jan. 13 The latest bulletins
from Varzin are of the most discourage
ing character, and leave little dolbt that
the gfeat Chancellor is vibrating between
life and death, with the probabilities
strongly in favor of the pale conqueror
His family are all at his bedside, aud
several physicians have been summoned
in consultation He has become VIC
tim of insomnia, in its most aggravated
form, and this, in addition to his terri
BILE sufferings, has undoubtedly weaken
ed his great mind, and be is now subject
to the most gloomy torebodings and fits
of protracted dependency. News is
anxiously awaited, and there is the
constant fear that the succeeding bulletin
Will bring a confirmation OF the worst
apprehensions. ~, s.t.,,, -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-01-20

81 = w
LEGAL NOTICE.

: q q Il
| oUIS REISSER. whose place Of residsree
IL and Post Office address are unknown, will
take notice that on the. S0th day of Decsn-
cember, 1879, Jacob Reisssr, al administrator
Of the estate of Caroline Reisssr, deceased.
filed his certain petition in the Probate, Court
Of Monroe County Ohio. against him, Anthony
Reisser, Fritz Reisser and Caroline sulsbss.
ger q Louis Sulsbsrger. the object and prayer
OF which is to obtain an order to sell the iol.
lowing described real estate, to pay the debts
OF said estate to witt ExAs1EE SIS
Lot No 5S in the town Of Woodsfsld
Monroe Co., Ohio. ~ nslA 81 fsse7's
Also twenty-five aorss of Of the south aide
OF the south half Of the north east quarter Of
section number twenty Eight. ToMnship four
range Eve. .,s..g, 49, -
You are required TO answer said petition On
or before the fourteenth day of FEBRUARY 1880.
s9,l saa.f Is .wst JACOB REISSER.
Administrator Of Caroline Rsisssr. =
!, - By spriggs 8 briggs bis Attorneys.
,RIs1s goa a v0eA
- -.l N ~ EtFflYvTA
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-01-20

81 A bright and beautiful child shows its
very expression that its Babyhood was
not associated With Opium, cordials,
etc. -for the continued use aof Opium
is antsgonistic to health. That valuable
and highly recommended remedy for
the disorders of Babyhooi, D Bulls
Baby Syrup is absolutely free from Nor
phia and all other dangerous agents.. and
can be safely employed at all times.
Price 25 cents sifV ra.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-01-20

kTGov FosrsR performed = sht-
cons oct when he sent to the Senate the
AomInstfon Of exit. Gov. JABEE FITcH
% Z position on the Board Of Trustees
of the Northern Ohio Insane Asylum. -
Tie Senate confirmed Uncle JADE by .
uaaaimous vote, roe mP a8f
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-01-20

Correspondence of the Wheeling Register
COLUMBUS, January 15.--Senatori At
kinson, of the Monroe county district,
yesterday introduced in the Senate a bill
to so amend the law governing the State
Tobacco Warehouse at Bellare as to
place Ohio tobacco growers on the same
footing in the markets as those of Mary
land. II provides for reducing the cost
of inspection and otherwise modifying
the present regulations. To day be fol-
lowed this up with bill to abolish the
office of State Tobacco Inspector.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-01-20

AwHon. CHARLES FosrER was inau.
gurated as Governor Of Ohio on the 18th
inst. It's big Office With mighty little
pay. and the steslings don't amount to
shneks There was q time, during the
sss. when selling calico was more profit.
sble than playing Governor 9o 1Si
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-01-20

eyThe eiec,Ioneerers made mistake
shel. they directed GRas9 TO proceed
tAsosgh the South on his way to Cuba
aad Mexico. The third term project has
beea greatly cooled By Yo,mtng 10 con-
tsss With tie warm brssaes Of the South.
taad. 9 Is
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-01-20

FIRST HONOR "A. Wintsir, E. Whit
sir. Wm. Voegley, J. Lohr, G Trigg.E
Ullom. &. Hill, A. Eikelberry. G. Lipp,
B. Slime. VIM Swaben, H. Kercher, G
Lohre, R. Adams, H. Lohr, A. Hill, W.
G. Stewart, R. Dye. A. Stewart George
Stewart, Jennie Stewart, Hattie Hill, B,
Hill, A. voegley, A, Vocal, C. Landers,
N, Wintsir, A. Riege, D. Swaney, E,
Adams, E. Kercher, A,Dye.
SEeoNp HoNoR.-E. Amos, A. Cook,
J. Cook, L. Sarnters, C. Swanev, c.
Stewart. J. Hill. John Hill, VIM Ullom,
+E Lohr, VIM, w. Stewart,J. Long, VIM.
Adams. C. Adams, Wm. Hill, NJ. Ullom,
|B. Cook. R, Cook, NJ. Heighley, A
H,ighIey, &. Swaben, N. Swaney, c
Swaney, l.. Voegley, M. Cook.
Parents can tell by these honor rolls
bow their children deport themselves. II
their names are not found on either roll
they know they have not<presen them.
selves worthy Of II being placed there
Parents are kindly solicited to visit the
school and observe for themselves the
progress their children have made during
the last two winters.g Parents, !. there
should be more interest manifested on
your part In the cause Of education, fol
now is the time to iHdellibly impress
upon the minds Of your children the i'm
portanee of weli.stored mind, which
should be commenced in youth. How
much more encouraging 1t would be te
both pupils and teacher to be occasion
ally visited by the parents, and receive
from them some cheering word to allevi
ate the responsibilities OF the days ls'
bor.A t - H5sna faae ~ esa :
To the children OF our school I woult
say. strive earnestly for an education
and may its blessings with happiness
through lie, be yours and unto you.
ssIua II. MoRRsw, Teacher.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-01-20
Cambridge News, 18th inst.l
DAVID'S TUMBLE
On o Luce Contract and How He
g.r Escaped. s5.,sse

This county has at last been visited by
swindlers selling patent sharpeners for
moving machine knives, and notwith-
standing their medusoperandi was pub
lished in the News, few weeks aSo o,sev-
eral farmers in different sections have
become the victims Of his willy tricks
Among the number who was caught was
David Shannon, of Monroe township,
from whom 1t was learned that sleek
sentlemsn called at his house on the 24tb
Of last month, and after exhibiting the
patent made known the purpose Of his
visit, which was to establish local agen-
eies In each township. Mr.. Shannon was
finally persuaded TO sign an order or
contract to become an agent, and was to
receive 3 dozen or two OF the patents on
the sale of which be was to receive a
commission. Matters here rested until
last Friday, when gentleman No. 2 called
at Shannon's residence and presented the
contract, said he wa. around making
collections for the instruments ordered.
Mr.. Shannon at fret denied sigaing such
q paper az he had read, bat when shown
the signature acknowledged the same
Then the collector der anded settlement,
II In no other way, by note, payable in
six months at 6 per cent interest. Con-
siderable talk was here INDUCED in by
both parties, for and against such pro-
eeedure, Shannon remarking that he had
never received the sharpeners, but this
objection was soon removed by the 10.
formation that they were at this place,
ready for him. Finally be was coerced
into giving an instrument OF writing
such as above mentioned. for $l95., AZ.
ter the collector had departed be ponder
ed the subject well, and determining 1T a
fraud, when too late, be eoncludedito
come here and get legal advice Ac-
cordingly he came, and ascertaining the
whereabouts OF the collector, whose
name, d. Luce, was upon the coDtract,to
be ut GAINESVILLE, telegraphed to Marshal
Fell, OF that place, last Sunday to arrest
him, which was done, He was subse-
quentIy turned over to Marshal Stottle-
mife, who went after him and brought
him here that afternoon. An arfaign-
ment was had before Justice Carpenter
the came evening and he was recognized
in $500 until Tuesday, but the case did
Inot come to trial for thesreason that he
compromised with Shannon, by surren-
dering the note, the latter gentleman to
pay the costs.
Nathan Huffman, OF Madiaon town
ship, also became victim Of the same
parties for q like amount and at the
sane time. w. e. Camp, OF Westland
township, was visited by the came par
ties, before those mentioned above, and
his name secured to an order or contract
amounting to Sl9S, but when the collec-
tor came around he refused to give bis
note and the matter was left with attor.
neys here In town, but no disposition has
as yet been made of It. Michael Grow,
Of Glenwood, and William Spaid, Of
Valley, were, also caught in this trap to
the amount Of about $500 each.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-01-20
Baby saved!

q We are 30 thankful to say that our
baby was permanently cured OF dan
gerous and protracted irregularIty Of the
bowels by the use of Hop Bitiers by it's
mother, which restored her to perfect
health and strength The Parents, Ro-
chester, N. Y. See another column. !.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-01-20

The Democratic State Committee Of
Indiana believe that the State will go
Democratic this year, by from 10000 to
90 900 msjori.y. That's pleasant intelli-
gence.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-01-20

The "petrified child" in the family of
J. A. Knisely, Of Tuscarawas county, is
still the wonder of wonders in that
neighborhood, The hardness has ex-
ended all over its body. sss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-01-20
The ,Stoma ach is strenethened n

The stomach Is strengthened.ll ]
The liver regulated, the bowels put in proper
order, the blood enriched and purified, and
the nervous system rendered tranquil and
by this inestimable family medicine
and safeguard against disease which Is,
moreover. a most agreeable and effective ap-
petizer, and cordial peculiarly adapted to
the wants of the agsd and infirm. -,
For sale BY all Druggists and Dealers gen.
orally. augb, ,'7sI
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-01-20

HFour Thousand bills have been In
tsoduced since Congress convened in
December. Perhaps !fftJ Of them will
'bs mculded into law osH s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-01-20
REDEMPTION NOTICE.

) z 50 AUpIror's 0rFIcE, MONROE roukrY, I
5, WooDstIzLD, ONO. January s. 1880.
To 0hristian Cehrs, or iehon IL may concern:
Notice ia hereby gwen, that Hannah Smith
has deposited in the County Treasury sum
of money sufficient to redeem 43 acres Of land
in section 81, township 8, range 8. Said
land was sold for taxes by John Gatchell,
Treasurer OF Monroe County, Ohio, January
al, 1879. 8. A. ATKINSON
janl3, ,'sOW3. Auditor Monroe Co., Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-01-20

cEHere Is Q ticket the anti third
-fernefs can support: For President,
Jsns SHmaAs; Vice President, ELIZA
rtsKsros. q a ts'a2eilst2 ftii z
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-01-20
From the Eng airer, 18th inst.l

ss + 4a
Was offered by Mr.. Warner, which was
referred to the, Banking and Currency
Committee, directing the Secretary OF
the Treasury to report when and under,
what conditions the the United States
Treasury became member of the New
York Clearing House, and whether or
not said Clearing house accepts Treas
ury certificates payable in silver coin in
settlements OF balances, or whether the
settlement Of balances in standard silver
dollars or silver certificates is prohibited
BY the rules of said Clearinghouse.
= 9Ha AFTER THE BANKS. {. 81 aGltI
Mr.. Warner also offered long bill,
which is fully comprehended in its title,
which is TO stop paper imitation and pro-
vide for the needed increase OF the cur
rency by the coinage OF gold and silver
and gold and silver certificates. a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-01-20
Administrators Saleof Real Estate
-msaa 3f led5 ,sfis- sl ST ai .hasis
Thomas Martin, Admir- Of the estate of
q William Nicholson, decd, ha
.ea3 VS.. 81 a3f0 sG
III b .. Nancy Nicholson ct al 30


ny virtue of an order of sale issued by the
Probate Court of Monroe County. Ohio,
and to me directed, will offer for sale at
public auction, free of dover, on the prem
ises, on r4a:sr s-.l yr.f ,sssfajs4y
Friday. the 18th dayof February, 1880,
between the hours of 10 o'clock .. M. and A
o'clock p. m, of said day, the following de-
soribed real estate of William Nicholson, de,
ceased, to wit: .s9 ~. .,.,i,3,..4 s,ff
The southeast quarter of the southwest
quarter of section [s3] twenty-thres. of
township raj four. Of range l6] six, contain
ing [4el forty acres ~
"a Said property so ordered to be sold is ap-
praised al $3.50. and may sell for two-thirds
of said appraisement. s Ssisass 4ls
TERMS OF SALR-0ne third cash in hand.
one-third in one year and one.third in two
years, with interest; deferred payments to be
secured by mortgage on the premises sold.
THOMAS MARTIN, -
admir- Of the estate OF VIM. Nicholson, decd !.
& jan I3, '80w5aotE sd Ci SO f3sesa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-01-20

1vSt. Clairsville Republicans favor
GsAsT. Tor q third term, while those Of
Bsllaire are opposed to him. SHERMAN
appears to have the lead In 0hie.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-01-20
TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1880.
eTAddress all letters,
: arHs SPIRrr OF DEnocsacr,"
Woods6eld, sdJ a. gss.
% q hase Monroe County.
ali' div i.sw g4sv qh 5 Ohio.

EMs. BAYxRD,s duaneial resolution,
for the benefit Or National Banks, was
bssteu Ia committee last week. 80.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-01-20

TN BANKsUprcr 0nisss sss..s bisssie.
i Court, Southstn DisttIct 81. ohio: in the
matter Of John W. Dnvalis and Thonas N.
Parker, Bankruptss No. al70ss kNotisssis
hereby given that Jehn y Goodwips AHig-
nee in said matter, has flsd his 1nsl sccouIt
as such; and that fourth general nestsng
Of the creditors of said Rankrupts viii ~
held before R. L. Nye, Rssister.s e. his olkos
in the city. Of Marietta, Ohio, on tbs s3Oth
day Of January. 1880, ct 8 O'clock s. n, Tar
the purposes Of 6nal dividend and dlssSlbu-
ton Of said estate, as provided BY law; and
that said Assignee will apply to the Cokrt at
said meeting for hnal ssttismsnt II His ae-
counts. and for discharge from his said trust.
ssa'a31s I'm. GOODWIN, Aasignss.
janis, 3,'s0w2.aa 3ssevT viRteT
sr raast.-a. :.