davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-02-05
Order of Publication.

In the Circuit Court of Iron county, Mo-,
October Term. A. ID. lS79-Thursday /,
Nov. 9Th, 1879:
The State of Missouri at the relation and
to the use of Jas. Buford, collector of the
revenue Of Iron county, in the State of
Missouri,
Jasen ID. Simons, Chas. b anback, Chas.
Haenback and Charles Ha6nbach.
Suit for Back Taxes on Delinquent Lands1
NOW at this day comes the relatOr,
~ James BufOrd, collector Of the rev.
enue of Iron county, in the State of Mis-
souri,, by attorney, and shows to the sat
isfaction of the court that the Order of
Publication heretofore made in this cause
In vacation OF this court had not been pub
lished according to law;
that said Order of Publication be renewed.
and that publication be made, notifying
tia defendants, Jason ID. SimOns,
Chas. Hanback,. Chas. Haenback and
Charles Haenbach, that an action
has been commenced against them
i'm the circuit court of said county. the
object and general nature of which Is to
enforce the lien of the State Of Missouri
for back taxes for the years 1873, 1874,
1875, 1876 and 1877, on the following real
estate, situated in Iron county, Missouri,
OclOIlSlLg W Sstlu uetcUudutS. 10 VII.
The northwest quarter of section IL, In
township 81, north, range 4 east;
An itenized statement In the nature
of tax bill, showing the amounts of
taxes now due on said real estate. for the
years aforesaid, amounting, In the aggre-
gate, to the sum of Sl7 Al, Is filed with
said petition, as provided by law;)
And unless they be and appear at the
next term of said court, to be holden for
the county of Iron. and State of Missou-
ri, at the courthouse. in said county, on
the fourth Monday i'm April next, 1880,
and on or before the sixth day thereof,
(if the term shall 80 long continue; and,
il not, then before the end of the term),
and plead answer or demur to said plain
tiff IS petition, the same will be taken rs
confessed, judgment rendered in accord.
ance with the prayer of said petition, and
said real estate, or SO much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy said judg-
ment, interest aud costs. be sold under
a special fieri facias to be issued thereon.
1t is further ordered that a copy hereof
be published according TO law in the IRON
COUNTY REGISTER, a weekly newspaper,
published in saiG county of Iron, State of
Missouri.
A true copy:
Attest, with seal. this 18th day OF
r,n1 January. 1880.
l0AAI JOS. HUFF. Clerk
Tro,, connfvy oil cn1rf
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-02-05
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

In the Circuit Court Of Iron county, No..
in vacation January 20, 1880:
The State OF Missouri ut the relation and
to the use Of James Buforti, collector OF
the revenue Of Iron county, Mo-,
against
Harris X. Holden anu all other unknown
interested parties.
Action to Enforce Payment Of Taxes.
Now mt this day comes the plaintiff,
James Buford, collector Of the revenue or
Iron county. Missouri. and files his petit
ton and affidavit, setting forth, among
other things, that the defendants are
non-residents OF the State OF Missouri,
the ordinary process Of law; it Is, there
fore, ordered by the clerk Of the circuit
court of Iron county, Mo-, In vacation, that
publication be made, notifying said de-
PENDANT, Harris X. Holden and other I'M
known interested parties that nm sction
has been commenced against them In the
circuit court Of said county, the object
and general nature Of which IL to enforce
the lien of the State Of Missouri for back
taxes for the years 1867, 1868, 1861. 1870,
1871. 1872, 1873, 1874, 1875, 1876, 1877
and 1873. on the following real estate, sit
uated In Iron county Missouri, belonging
to said defendant, TO wit:
The north half Of the northeast quarter
of section 10, In township 30, north, OF
range ] east;
IAN itemized statement In the nature O
tax bill, showing the amounts oftaxes,
interest and costs now due on said real es-
tate, for the years aforesaid amounting In
the..aggregate to the sum Of $l6 SO IL filed
with said petition, rs provided by law.)
And unless they be and appear at the
next term Of said court, 70 be holden for
the county Of Iron and State Of Missouri,
Mt the courthouse, in said county, on the
fourth Monday In April next, 1880, and
on or before the sixth day thereof. III the
term shall so long continue: and, u not.
then before the end Of the trrm), and
plead. answer or demur to said plaintiffs
petition, the same will be taken NJ con-
fessed, Judgment rendered In accordance
with the prayer Of said petition, and said
real estate, or 80 much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy said judgment, inter-
est and cost. be sold under n special fieri
facias to be issued thereon.
IL Is further ordered that copy heacof
be published according to law In the lRoN
COUNTY REGISTER, Q weekly newspaper
published In said county of Iron, and
State Of Missouri. JOS HUFF, Clerk.
A true copy:
Attest, with seal. this 10th day Of
(sEAL.) JOS. HUFF CLERK
Iron county circuit court.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-02-05
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

In the Circuit Court of Iron county, Mo-, in
vacation, January 10th, 1880:
The State of Missouri, at the relation and to
the use of James Buford, collector of the
revenue of Iron county, Missouri,
Versus Thomas Belts, Dermon Qufgley and all
unknown interested parties.
faction to Enforce Payment Of Taxes
NOW at this day comes the Plaintiff, James
~ Bu.ord, collector OF the revenue OF Iron
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-02-05

souri,, In vacation-January 18th, 1850:
The state of Missouri. mt the relation and
TO the Use Of James Buford, collector Of
the revenue of Iron county, Missouri,
National Republican., 1880-01-05

countries for Payment In tho United states
show no increase for tho last quarter as COM
pared with the corresponding rcrioi OF 1870,
the accounts Of the Po3toiiico Department eX'
hibit the following totals Of money orders
sent from this country: Amounts OF orders
issued in the United States for payment IN
Great Britain aud ireland during the quarter
endoi December 81, 1873, fj7 076, and tor the
quarter ended December 81, 1879, ESQ, ,9jj toG
which latter amount vcry nearly ouc-hali was
issued In tho single month Of Dscembcr).
Amount Of orders issued for payment in the
German Empire during the lust quarter OF the
year 1873, 00l ,7i6 marks (about twcnty-lour
cents oach) ditto during the quarter ended
December 81, 1879, 1,l35,074 marks (of which
5G0,17O marks were RENTED during last
month alonc). Tho aggregate of the money
orders issued in Great Britain and Ireland
during the last quarter was about 42l,OOO,
and the mOncy-OTdrr drafts from Germany Tor
tho same period was about 100000 marks.
DIR. Macdonald, Chief of the Moncy-Order
Division, on Saturday rcmittcd draft Tor
Gl0,OOO to London aud one for 100000 marks
to Berlin, in partial settlement Of the balances
thus created against our POstoilice Department,
and it is believed tho balances will continue
to be heavily against US 30 long Us the present
tide of prosperity in this country lasts
The foregoing figures aro especially notice.
able in view of tho distinction between Jhe
ordinary purpose for Which domestic money
orders arc sent-viz, for small purChases-and
tho purpose for which International money
orders are generally obtained in this country
i. c., TO make family remttances," to re.
lieve the immediate distress of relatives, in
Europe, or to bring them hthor. These re-
mittanCes are uudG principally by the very
poorest classes, as no order can exceed 500,
aud the average does not exceed $50 in amount.
Tho large increase above noted appears
therefore TO be another reflex of the existing
prosperity Of the United States in contrast
with the sutferin in Europe and seems also
TO foreshadow u still further augmentation at
an ouly date Of the already increasing volume
of European immigration.
National Republican., 1880-01-05
FLORIDI REPUBLICANS.
A Compromlss ana UAlllentlon Of rurps

A Compromise and UliiiCltlOn of Purpose.
A letter from Jacksonyille, Fla, 60 The
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, relates tho fact that
aitor Republican consultation which lasted
oil and on for two days, "the ConoY0r element
was absorbed into the regular organization OF
the party" The especial significance of this
statement resides in the fact that it shows that
the differences hitherto existing betweon the
Conoyor wing of the Republican party and
what was known rs tho regular or Cheney or
gaul1ation have becn healed, aud that here
after the party will be represented in its Nj.
tional conventions by an uncOntosted dGlca.
tiDn. II appears from tho lottor above mem
toned that this happy compromise was effected
by the adoption Of u resolution offered by cy-
Senator Conover himself recognizing the
Choney Committee as tho only ana regularly or
gAuized committee. Tho consultations rcierToi
to wore participated IN by u minority OF the
members Of tho two conflicting c0mmiltee5and
other leading Republicans who belonged to
Mother committee. The result brings the
party into complete harmony. The lettor
continues as follows;
The call for the state convention was modi-
fed littlo in its details, but otherwise no
material changes in any of the machinery or
plans Of tho party were made.
There is not now ripp,o In the party, and
from the general good feeling prevailing aud
tho gOOd.naturod pledges made think wo
shall have no more annoyance from any one.
"Purman's status was not alluded to, nor
wero his wishes or existence IN any way recog-
uized.
"rhore Is no indication yet who will bo
nominated for Governor
THE delegation to the Chicago convention
will favor Grant aud Sottle With that ticket
in the field no sane man will deny the prophecy
that Florida viii be restored fully, etlectually
and victoriousy to the Republican party in
1AS1n
National Republican., 1880-01-05
ELEVEN MORE RESCUED.
Another Boats Crew of the Borussla's Pas
sengerS.

Another Boats Crew of the Burussa's Pas
sengerS.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 3.-rhc Italian bark Gia.
cOnino, which arrived hero this morning.
brought the following passengers Of the Eng
lish steamer Borussa, which were picked up
at sea two hundred aud fifty miles of tho
Azores: Passengers-John 5. Sullivan, Owen
McCubc, RnSsaudrO Gonzales, GAeteno Salvato,
Charles Dumtos. Crew-William Souther-
land, second engineer; j. +. Lawson, Bernard
Gerret2, William Fisher; Patrick Sara, John
Callaghan, seameu. Immediately upon arrival
the rescued reported to the British consul for
relief as they are in n very destitute condition.
They were all in an open boat and had suffered
greatly. Mr. SOuthetlaud makes the following
statement:
The party was in the metallic iIc.bo9t No.
3. They got into the boat about . ocIock on
the evening of the 81 % December, about
dusk. Loosen, tho quartcrmaster, and
Clarity, tho Eoatswiins mate took Charge
alternately IN steering and managing the
boat which was well provided with crackers,
canned meats and water. After leaving the
ship the gale increased, and during the night
which was pitch dark, the sea ran very high
and the boat driflcd at the mercy Of the Wind
and waves. On the following day, December
3, the lale continued About 3 o'clock in tho
afternoon bark was seen about seven or eight
miles distant, crossing the bow Of tho boat, aud
blankets were raised on oars and other signals
made to attract the attention OF the bark, but
she passed on without discovering our signals.
No other sail was sCcu on that day. When
night came on it was still blowing fresh, with
high sea from the West, but at midnight
the wind had ceased and the sea calmod down.
At this time they supposed the boat had made
about 10 miles tn the eastward and was
Steering for Fayal. From midnight until day
break of the morning Of the Ith tho sea con-
tinued to be calm aud the temperature 10 mod
crate. During the ontire duy Of the 18th 1t
was very calm aud the sea smooth. No sail
was seen The party took or their clothes
and dried them in the sun. A number Of
sharks followed and kept near the boat, and
one made rush and struck her violently, aud
they did not leave until one WAS pierced
by q bOat.hook. The night Of tho 4lh closed
in with clouds, fog and heavy mist, and about
midnight fresh breeze sprung up and con-
tinued until daybroak. For the past twenty
four hours they supposed about eighty miles
had been made. On the morning Of tho 9th
tho wind blew very hard from the cast, and
their course was changed, and the boat ran
before the wind to he westward, and 50 con-
tiuued until four o'clock in the afternoon,
when u sail WAS discovered about eight miles
of, bearing directly toward their boat. The
blankets used for sail wore lowered, 4 signal
made of four pol6et.haulkercaicis hois.ci ON
an car, and the boat pulled Tor tho bark.
National Republican., 1880-01-05
General Hatch still uas Hopes.
Secretary Schura yesterday received the
following dLspNch from General Hatch:
AIANOgA, Coz, lnnUnrl

ALAMEDA Nbla HulltlNEN y,
The White River Utcs who were with Olrdy on
the 2ilh are not in his power neither have they
been since the Goth. Tho Indians sent ont by way
Of saguaChc are Ouray gni Wash Charlie Uuc5ui-
paghTeS; Jack, SOwCrwicE aud Uncle sam Charlie,
White River utes, ana TamtchC, CAmatche Alex.
andre WmmumuChes, AguiA and BuGkskiu Char
lie, Of the Mu0cnts They arc expected here on
the 9TH
Ouray was requested to keep the Indians you
refer you, but had not the power, lam Of the
opinion that the Indians when assured by yourself
that there is NO other way u avoid destruction,
will decide u turn over the prisoners
Tho promise made by them that they win turn
over those demanded should be Insisted upon to
the last man,
As long us these Indians are In our hands the
agency at Los Pluus Is secure. OuINy came ont at
hls own request and brought his wila with him
/ think II advisable to hnyo thum uil before You at
Washington or such point as you nny designate.
NNCH, Commissioner,
The Indians referred to in this dispatch
whom Oumy could not bring in with him are
Chiof Douglas, johnny his sou, aud four others
Those Indians were offered for surrender but
General Hatch declined 10 accept thom unless
tho remaining guilty parties were also suTon-
dsred AZ the same tlm5.
National Republican., 1880-01-05
GEN. GRANT IN THE SOUTH.
The Last of Tho States of the Union
Visited.
Arrival Of the rariy in Tlorlda-An Enthu-
siastic Reception nt Fernaudiua-WeI
come by Ex-senator Yuoc-Dis-
tinguisbod ClIzons Pay heir
Respects Programme
Tor tho Future.
Departing of tho PnrtY from tnyAnnnh.

Departure of the Party from Savannah.
SAvANSAu, Jan. d.--'rhe General Grant
party left here at 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon. Tho representatives Of the various in-
du3trics OF tho city called on him during Tho
rlorning, in company with the mayor and tho
collector of the port
Reception at Fcrnandna.
FERNANDIEA, FLA, Jan. i.--Genoral Grant
and party arrived here this morning from
Savannah after delightful trip The day
was beautiful, aud tho streets were crowded
with people to welcome the guests As tho
steamer landed the baud struck up "Iluil 10
the Chief" General Grant aud party were
welcomed by ex-senator Yu!oc on behalf Of
tho mayor and citizens, and were at once
driven to the Egmput Hotel, where special
arrangements had been made for the dstin-
guishud guests. 10 being Sunday, no dcuOu-
strations were made. Tomorrow public re-
ccpiOn will b1 held in the city hall, and in
the evening u grand ball will BIZ given. Tho
party leave her, Oh Tuesday for Jacksonville.
From there they will 20 up the SO. John aud
Ocklawaha rivers aud thence 10 st. Augustine,
where they will arrive on tho l2th, and re-
main u few days.
General Grants reception here this morning
was very cordial. The party remained quietly
at their hotel until this afternoon, when q
rido was taken on the celebrated Amelia
Leach, near the city. Tho General rode in
Nv"P'"J N''' N'l"''.' '."' Pul'l' q lNlHINl army
officer aud friend Of the GcuoTuls. He cx-
pressed himself greatly pleased with his visit
10 the city, and remarked that ii was the first
time lao had ever stepped upon Florida soil,
although he had been IN every other State in
tho Union. His receptions he said through
the South had been very pleasing to him, aud
had been participated in by all classes. To-
night the hotel uui park are illuminated and
a baud has seTcnadcd the cx.pre.dent. The
party has been joined by Judge Settle aud
numerous prominent citizens OF the State.
National Republican., 1880-01-05
startling Developments of Crime Antci-
pated.

PorrsvILLE, Pa, Jan. 4.-Edwarl Curoy, a
Mol!o Maguiro Of Columbia county, who is
charged with the murder Of John Cunning, an
old man in Couhalia, on July 20, 1876, since
which time no hus been fugitive from JUS
ticc, returned to his family at Centralia to-day
and delivered himself up to tho authorities,
Altur u hearing he was committed 20 Jail at
Bloomsbury for trial At his trial it IS OK
pectol he will turn Stato'5 evidence aud eS-
poso the participants In u number OF murders
com mittcd in tho vicinity Of Ccntralia, which
was tho scene OF many bloody tragedies during
the reign OF Moiie Maguiroism, During
Curlcy's hearing Michael Brogan, who recently
married daughter of Cunning became very
much excited, aud dmwiog revolver at
tempted to shoot him. The town is very much
excited.
National Republican., 1880-01-05
Wholesale Raid on Nioh,nond Cemetery

RICuMOND, va Jan, 1T NO1 l119Ilred
that ghouls have boon at work yXhuming
dead bodies by the wholesale from Oa,swood
cemetery, sit'rtod in tho eastern suburbs Of
this city. 1t rs known now thut over forty
bodies have been stolou since the cool weather
SGT in, aud il is supposed that they have been
shipped to medical institutions in different
portions of the country, Nearly all Of tho
exhumed oorpscs arc supposed to be those OF
colorod people, though several Of them may
have been white, The attention Of the council
committee on cemeteries was called to this
matter some time ago by the keeper of the
Oakwood cemetery, but no action was taken
to prevent tho work OF tho ghOuls, Tho aillir
creates great excitement among the people in
the vicinity of, tho cemetery.
National Republican., 1880-01-05
DocIsIon of tho Court Discussed,

AUGUSTA, Me, jan 4.-Ihe decision of thu
Supreme court has been discussed to-day by
crowds upon the streets, ut hotels and else
where The Republicans arc greatly excited
aud jubilant and regard it rs o cOnsunluatC tC
triumph for their cause. The opinion Is freely
expressed in tho best informed circles that the
opposition cannot stand up and defy the court
Many Democrats think the Governor made d
mistake in referring any questions to The
court, and somo claim that the decision will
have no effect, the certificates having beel
already issued. The Republicans say the Gov
crnor should recall these. 1t Is believed that
quite number of the counted-in will refuse
TO accept tho certificates
Garool0n has Lost His Usual Chcek.
WATERvuLE, Me, Jan. 4.--Governor Gar,
colon spent the day here. Ho WAS called upon
this evening by u reporter Of the Associated
Press, and informed that the opinion OF the
Supreme judges had been printed, The re.
porter then asked the Governor if no had re-
ceived the opinion of the court, TO which he
replied that he had not and that no bad not
been in Augusta sinUo 4 o'clock on Saturday
afternoon, The reporter then Informed him
of the general points as expressed IN the opin-
ion of the court, aud asked the Governor
if he would recall those certificates he
had issued, and which now, under tho
opinion of the court, appear to have beeH
Illegally issued. The Governor replied,
~ have no authority for knowing the opinion
of the court and cannot toll what | shall do"
In answer to tho question whether Captain
Lewis Voter, of Framiugton, had returned
his certificate of election, declining to serve
under the same, tho Governor said he hud not
received 1t aud did not know anything about it,
Reporter-Do you apprehend any violence
ut the Inauguration of the new legislature
The Governor-I havo no means Of know
ingi do not think tho people are FOOLS
enough to resort to violence.
National Republican., 1880-01-05
rhn hlrnun .trilka.

CHICAGO, Jan, 1.-The union having as
saultCd number Of non uaion men he past
week, the pork packers threaten to ,ako 'Um.
mary methods for protecting tho workman,
and some have built hunks in their packing
houses. 1t has been Iumured but cannot DO
stated positively that the striker, are ready TO
allow tho packers to hire non-union mcn,
provided former union employees are taken
back. The packers seem very decided in
their determination not TO take back any of
the strikers while thcy remain In the union
National Republican., 1880-01-05
A DIntntnr rroclnImnd I'm Porn.

NEW YORK, Jan. A special dated Panama,
January 3, says; General Nicolas dc Pierola
was proclaimed dictator of Peru on Dycomber
22 The army Of reserve ut Lima and Callao
aud the navy accept his government. lie has
promised to eject the salvation Of Peru in the
present crisis. His cabinet is presided over
by the distinguished jmist, DIR. Pedro Cade-
ron President Prado has fed,
National Republican., 1880-01-05
irish Tenantry Meetings.

LONDON, Jan. ga tcnant.right meeting
was held at Killarney, Ireland, yesterday, ut
which 5000 people were present Tho usual
resolutions iayoring peasant proprietary aud
Condemning the action Of the government
were adopted.
An ant.rent meeting was held at Glare.
morris, county Galway, Ireland, on Sunday.
Three thousand poOpl0 wore present.
National Republican., 1880-01-05
Uin RnrbnNlilna.

Ex.GoYernor Hunt of Colorado, who is now
in this city, has received Il telegram from Ala
mosa, Col, dated January ID, which says:
Mrs Meekcr has cart in yesterdays Chieuam
self daughter and Mrs, Price were ray ished by
the Indians.
National Republican., 1880-01-05
SION or TIE YIWES.
Extraordinary Increase OF Foreign Money
Orlavg

During tho Inst quarter aud especially dur
ing tho last month, there has boon very re.
markablo increase in the amount Of money
transmitted from this country 10 Great Bri.
min, Ireland and Germany, through tho inter-
national mouey-Order syste!n
While tho amounts Of order3 issued In those
National Republican., 1880-01-05

lfor1gma nlcgopatc uae, see Jowa poge.l
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-30
Funeral of Edward Brennan

The funeral of Edward Brennan, whose
tragic death at the hands of a man named
Opel at Duluth on Sunday afternoon last,
the full particulars of which have been pub
lished in the GLOBE, took place yesterday
morning from the residence of his brother
Alderman Thomas Brennan, No. 38 Collins
street. The religious services were held at
st. Mary's Church and we're of the most i'm
pressive character. Requiem mass wrs cele-
brated and touching sermon was preached
by the Rev. Father DAILY. The church was
crowded to its utmost limits, and the re-
mains were followed to the cemetery by q
large concourse of mourning friends. The
funeral was in charge of MCCARTHY & Don
nelly and the coltege consisted of line of
carriages nearly mile in length, containing
many of the prominent citizens of st. Paul.
The following gentlemen officiated as pail
bearers: Thomas F. Birmingham, j. NJ.
Smith, James Kelly, N. Dinnon, P. q. Kelly,
M. ]. Dalnor, T. F. Conley and N. Deviny.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-30

IN lots In Edmund Rce's Third addition; SO
W. lots in Edmund Rice's First addition % lots
In Edmund Rice's Second addition. Also property
in all parts Of the city for sale by E. RICE, JR, COZ
East Third street. 1866