davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-21
The HancocK-Sherman Letter, Non
Est.

\ short time ago the Republicans
tried toprejudice the public against Han
cock for writing to Gen. Sherman in the
winter of 1867 that, should the
House Of Representatives declare Mr.
TiIden the constitutionally-elected Pres
ident, and should Mr.. TiIden take the
prescribed oath Of office, he should obey
Mr.. Tilden as President. The story, if
true, wouldhaye been creditable to Gen
Hancock. But the Republicans neg
lected to print the letter, though called
upon by Gen. Hancock and his friends
to do SO. Gen. Sherman, however, has
been visited by an agent Of the World,
at jamestown, Dakota, and while de-
clining to be interviewed in relation to
his correspondence with Gen. Hancock,
he emphaticalIy declares that he las no
recollection Of erer hariag receirld such
letter. Thus every shaft aimed at the
Democratic candidate, falls harmless.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-21
CONTROLLER OF HOUSE ISDIcrABLE.

III. If any owner, lessee, or occupant Of
any house, clubhouse. other building or ten
ement, shall knowingly permit or suffer any
person to sell vinous or spirituous liquor con-
trary to law, ia such house, clubhouse. build
ing or tenement, without giving immediate in
formation thereof and prosecuting the Offend
er according TO law, such owner, lessss, or oc-
cupant, shall be liable to Indictment, and on
conviction may be fined not more than five
hundred dollars, or imprisoned not more than
one month
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-21

MANY of the Greenbackers in this
State are making up their minds to vote
for Hancock.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-21
I NOT LAWFUL TO KEEP OPEN OR SELL IIQ-
UOR on SUNDAY

Ill5. If any person. whether having IL
cense to retail liquor Or not, shall knowingly
sell any vinous or spirituOus liquor, in any
quantity, to any minor, he shall, on convic-
ton, be fined in a sum not less than one hun
bred dollars, nor more than one thousand dol
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-21

LONG political speeches are not in
order during the heated term.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-21

Present-W. L. Hemingway, Chairman :
Oliver Clifton and Alex. Yerger, from the
State-at-large; James kincannon. Ist Dis
trict; L. c. Balch, and J. B. H Hemingway
proxy for Jno ". I. Faulkner, u District: c
H. Campbell, 81 District; T. F. Noel and Jno.
P. Harris, 4rh District; K. H. Thompson 5th
District; Stephen Thrasher aud j. W Lam
bert, 9th District; Hon. d. 2. Porter, Secreta-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-21

SENATOR EATON, Of Connecticut,
says that New York, New Jersey and
Connecticut will go for Hancock, las
sure as the sun shines"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-21
Meeting of the State Executive Com.
mlttee.

The meeting Of the State Executive
Committee pursuant TO the call of Mai
Hemingway, the efficient Chairman
was unusually full and satisfactory.
The following members were present
Present-W. l. Hemingway. Chairman
Oliver Clifton and Alex. Yerger, from the
State-at-large; James kincannon, lst Dis
( trict; l. C. Balch, and J. B. H. Hemingway
proxy for Jno W 7. Faulkner. u District: {
H. Campbell 81 District; T. F. Noel and no
P. Harris. 4th District; K. H. Thompson 5ti
District; Stephen Thrasher aud j. w Lam
bert, 9Th District; Hon d. P. Porter, Secreta-
ry.
Hon. Benjamin King having declined
his election as member from the State-at
large, Hon. r. H. Thompson, Of Lin.
coin, was chosen, and Hon. Tim Z.
Cooper, of Copiah, was chosen to take
the place of Mr.. Thompson, as member
from the 9th District The following
resolutions were adopted
RssoJrea That the Secretary of this Com
mIttee take sucn steps as are necessary TO a.
certain the name and address, Of the Chlirmeu
| OF the County Executive Committees: and il
,
without such Committees, the Chairman OF
/ this Committee shall At o1ce do what ma
/ seem best 10 him to secure the organization OF
such Committees.
Resolcsd That this Committee recommend
( the meeting of the Democratic Executive Com
mlttee OF each county at early date, and
I that such County Committee is requested TO
report its organization TO this Committee, and
said County Executive Commit are earn
estly recommended TO organize Democratic
clubs throughout their counties.
Rss0lred, That tn various County Execu-
tive Committees be requested TO appoint for
each county a sub Elector whose duty it shall
/ be meet the speakers Of the opposition at all
appointments in his county, and % be placed
subject to the order of the Chairman of the
State Executive Committee for duty IN his
county.
\ full interchange of opinion in re-
gard to the condition and prospects of
the party in the several districts, was
had, and the reports were highly favor
able. Steps were taken for thorough
organization Of the party; and the full
est confidence was expressed by all the
members, that the entire Congressional
ticket would be elected, and that the
State would be carried for Hancock and
English by an overwhelming majority.
THE Holly Springs South compli-
ments THE CLARION by copying in full
the clear and comprehensive reports Of
the Supreme Court decisions, and the
explanations Of the new Code, by that
learned and distinguished lawyer, Judge
Brame. For clearness and comprehen-
siveness these papers have never been
surpassed by any that have ever appear
ed in the press Of the State. They are
valuable to the public at large, and in
dispensable to the bar.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-21
Commit This to Memory.

Fo,eer may destroy the forms, bat no
the principles Of justice; these acU lire II
spite eren Of the soeord.
TWTNFTrTD SCOTT II ASCOCK
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-21
A Desperate Scheme.

The st. Louis Globe-Democrat, the
leading Republican paper in the West,
in view Of the indications, that if left
TO a direct vote Of the people, Hancock
and English Will be elected, has pro-
posed that in the Northern States which
have Republican Governors and Legis-
iatures. the Presidential electors shall
be appointed by the Legislatures there
Of The Globe-Democrat says that
these have it in their power to secure
the election Of q Republican President
beyond peradventure by simply chang
ing their mode Of appointing Presiden-
tiaI electors" and adds There would
be nothing in such action by the
eighteen States having Republican Gov
errors and Legislatures, or any Of the
other States, subversive Of popular
rights, or in the slightest degree revo-
lutionary 1t would be nothing more
than the exercise Of party supremacy
through a legitimate legislative chan
mel, for the sake Of more surely attain
ing a party end 1t would be perfectly
legitimate exercise Of a power vested in
the State Legislatures, and could be as
sailed on no other ground than that the
party which controls the Legislatures
viii profit by it, and not their OPP
ponentz. 1t would not be necessary, in
order to elect a Republican President,
for all the eighteen States to appoint
their delegates in this way. Only those
which they the Democracy has the
temcrity to claim a prospect Of carrying
would require to be taken out Of the
doubtful column and transferred to the
list Of certain States to insure a Repub-
Iran victory" This is the language Of
the Republican organ. The st. Louis
Republican Democratic answers it well
and fully in saying that tits a confessed
Lgpelessness Of the election Of Garfield
and Arthur; that the proposition, in
plain words, Is that there shall not be
any Presidential election in the North
that the whole subject shall be taken
ont of the hands Of the people Of eigh-
teen Northern States and given TO Leg
i-latmes chosen year or two years ago
that the canvass shall be absolutely
closed in these States and all popular
discussion Of the merits Of the two tick
els and platforms ended and the ques-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-21

attended the meeting
Democratic Executive
men: 14th inst.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-21

MEMPHIS has quarantined against
New Orleans.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-21

WE have heretofore congratulated
our reading public that Col. MeCardle
is again connected with the press of the
State, as editor of the Vicksburg Com
mercial. The paper literally overfows
with the productions of his inimitable
and brilliant pen. As a writer he
ornaments whatever he touches, and
stands with scarcely peer in the press
of the United States and he has en-
tered upon the labors of the present
canvass with more than his accustomed
vieor.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-21

IT has been shown by his injudicfous
friends, that Gen. Garfield is a mo-
nometalist. He opposed the remoniti-
cation of silver.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-21
LICENSE MAY BE REVOKED

z l106 The Board Of Supervisors, and the
corporate authorities of any city or town.
shall have power and it shall be their duty.
to revoke and anuul any license TO retail
viuous or sprituous liquors, granted by them
respectively, whenever the person to whom
such license was granted, shall become an UNI
fit person 70 have such license. or shall in any
manner violate any Of the provisions of this
act. Pr0e,ded such person shall have five
days notice of the application to revoke or
annul his license and of the causes upon which
the application Is founded, and no appeal
shall be allowed
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-21

No penitential plea for Gen. Beaure.
gard. In recent letter he SAYS:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-21

do not concede that was ever a 'rebelr
and, then, | cannot repent for thing which
my conscience does not reproach me for.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-21

composed as fOIIoWs
Beat No. John Poitevent.
Beat No. 2-J. B. Truly.
Beat No 3-Hon S J. Leslie.
Beat No. 4-P. J. Maufray.
Beat No. 5-Dr. Z. Latham
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-21
EXTENT OF THIS ACT.

ll01. This act shall extend to all itjucraut
vendors OF vinous OF spirItuous liquors, and e.
all steamboats, aud watercratt of every kind,
except transient steamboats,, passing or tenn
porariiy stopping at any point in this STATE.
But it shall not apply to places whore the sai q
Of liquor is expressly prohibited by law, or is
regulated by special enactment.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-21

UNLAWFUL To SELL LESS THAN PINT WITH
OUT LICENSE.
1897 It shall not be lawful for any person
10 sell any vinous or spirituous liquor in a less
quantity than one pint, without having first
obtained license in the manner directed by
this act; but any person having obtained
license to sell, in less quantity than one
pint, may sell in greater quantity under
such license.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-21
NOT USED 10 INFLrENcE VOTER

ZIG. If any candidate, for any public sta.
ton, shall treat, or bestow any yinous or spir
ltuous liquor upon any voter, with intent tC
influence his vote, he shall be liable 10 indict,
ment, and, on conviction, shall be fined TWEEN
ty-fye dollars
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-21
For The CLARION.
THE NEW CODE.
No. 5.

CHAPTER 39-sALE OF yINoUs AND sPIR-
IrUOUS LIQUORS.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-21

THE new County Democratic Execu-
tive Committee of Hancock coanty Is
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-21
PENALTY FOR SALE OF ADULTERATED
TTATTnRS

1l19. If any person shall sell any vinOus or
spirituous liquor, prepared by them, or their
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-21
LICENSE FOR ONLY ONE YEAR, AND NOT
TRANSFERABLE.

Z ll05. No license shall be granted for a
longer or shorter period than one year; and
such license shall be personal privilege, and
not transferab TO another. The particular
place and house in which the liquors may be
sold. shall be des ignated in the license, and no
license shall authorize any person 10 sell
vinous spirituous liquors nj any place or
BUT, for sufficient reason, the authority which
granted license, may allow change in the
house in which liquors may be sold, as
specified in the license, but IN no case to
admit Of more than one place to sell under the
license: and when Hcensce dies, his bust
ness may he continued under the license until
ii shall expire by his personal representative
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-11-20
MEMORIAL DAY.

Earth gives her morning dew for tears,
And flowers their OdOrs shed;
The honeyed bee the stiffness cheers
Where sleep our hero dead.
They marched away, the 1eal and true,
And in fame's vanguard led the host;
They fell, those noble boys in blue.
And sleep, our country pride and boast
Some In their village churchyard lie,
Some meath magnolia, or the sea;
But all beneath Gods watchful eye,
With white hands folded peacefully.
/" Unknown that one sad word is wrote
On headstones placed in serried rows;
Where folds of starry banner float,
And blue Potomac softly flows.
Some fell in darkness Of the night,
On picket by the Tennessee;
Aud some in mornings rosy light
Shot in the height of revelry;
And others at the noOntide died
Beside the green. banked Rapidan,
Or pcrished, fighting side by side,
Where red the Chicaniauga ran.
On Mission Ridge, when sun went down.
All battle SCARED did Veterans die;
In prison-pens some won their crown,
And Cult winds over others sigh.
Their names are legion, and the fields
Of their grand conqnests are many, too;
Yet queen Of May-time gladly yields
A wreath for every hero true.
Yes, sweet Memorial Day is here,
Above their mounds rich grasses spring;
The rent casquc and the headless spear,
The red-staincd sword, no more We bring
But foral crests and crowns we lay
Where rest the brave, with tendcrest love,
Whose souls, bright Us the stars to-day,
May answer muster-roll above.
-Statesman.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-11-20

Prof. Huxley says he has long enter
tanned the conviction that any man who
has taken an active part in science should
he strangIe2 at sixty. In his experience
men out Of every hundred
become simply ohstructionists after that
age, and are not flexible enough to yield
to the ad vance Of new ideas. They are, in
short, "old fogies,: and he thinks the
world would be benefited by the opera
ton he suggests. II may be interesting
to note, by the way, that the learned
professor himselfis tifty-fye.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-11-20
A ROMANCE IN SKELETON,

A ROMANCE IN SKELETON.
A cal m, delightful Autumn Might
A Moons mysterious, golden Light
A Maiden at her Window height,
In Robes Of pure and fleecy White.
Tho little Wicket Gate ajar-
A Lover tripping from afar,
With tunefnl voice and light Guitar,
To WOO l1f5radiant Guiding Star.
A Lute with soft, insidious Twang-
Oh. how the doting Lover sang!
A Bull Dog, with Remorseless Fang
A Nip, Grip, Deathly Pang.
A Maiden with a startled Glance-
A Shrieking for Deliverance-.
A kind Of weird. hilarious Dance
A Pair of Riven DOcskin Pants.
A Maiden fainting with Alright
A Lover in sickening Plight
A Bull Dog chuckling with Delight
A wild, delirious Autumn Night!
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-11-20
SEWING MACHINES.
LIVERY STABLES I UNDERTAKING.

GCHoNBERGS Livery, Feed and Sale
~ Stable and Undertaker'B Establishment,
Kailroad Avenue, between Iberville and At
takapaa streets. Competition deied.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-11-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

EREDERICK BRENN, Saddler, and Hsr-
II ness Maker, 159 Railrond Avenue. Sad
dies and harness Of all styles and prices
made to order. All orders for fepsiringtsnd
painting Of Carriages and Buggies promptly
executed.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-11-20

arstfinaertiop each subsequent insertson,
rs c4ah Per square.
t1tkaini advertisements 81 per square frst
isEarf fiI6n; eaelf ubse4scns rs blicstaoa ~
oentep Per square.
r.t1fa,ial aoticas, first insertion, W cents
,er lie; subsequently, 10 cents per hne.
c..l. Of six lines or less in business ~
..efG.v. fyo dollars per anaum.
Driof communications upon subjects o.
pahlic interest solicited.
No attention paid to anonymous letsers'
The editor il notrcsponsiblef forthe views
sT correspondents.
AAaFess: CnEv. Donaldsonville,L Ia.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-11-20

EDWARD N. PUGH, Attorney ct Law,
II Atsakapas street, opposite Iouisiana
gqnars, Yisits Napoleonyille on AaRdays.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-11-20

was considered By them Of ! higher lla-
ture. The musician, tho post, aud the
sculptor were intensely revsrenced.
Their arts became their religion, and
their religion ended in their arts; Of the
spiritual world they were entirely igno-
rant. The great reIinen1ont Of manners
and the excessive esthetic cultivation
wrought deletorious effsct upon the
state and it was then that castles were
formed and ambitious magistrates were
melted to make subjects out Of the citi-
zens.
It is an acknowledged principle that
for q nation to be strengthened and per-
petuated, christianity must necessarily
be at the foundation Of those laws by
which that nation is governed !; though
the Greeks had attained ssthetic culti-
vation in the highest degree, though the
Romans had become renowned in mill
tary genius, yet neither had attained the
trne conceptions Of tho Supreme Being
and His attributes, that give contour to
modern civilization and magnificence to
American citizenship. When christianity
made it's spread, those people had at
tanned nothing higher in reference to
divine worship than gross poly theism.
The citizenship Of America is Of greater
origin than either that of Greek or Ro-
man. As NO true assertion can be made
but that there IS q rcGsos mAy for it, it
may be asked, why is it that American
citizenship is Of greater origin than that
of Greece or Rolnef While there are
many reasons phy which are in themselves
subordinate, the main reason ,cAy is that
American citizenship is tho offspring Of
absolute freedom, not only in political
matter but in religious worship. It is
here on this alluvisl soil that religious
sects can divest themselves Of tyrannic
oppression and give vent to their private
Judgments When you take from man
the right Of private Judgment, you make
him bondsman, you mako him q slave.
This principle-that is, "The Right ol
Private Judgment WAS suppressed
through all the ages, not only by gov
ernmcnts, but by religions. At tho be-
.;,,;no af +ha s;,+.an+h o.n.,-v :. -.
.. ..o,..,,...,.. ..,,,.....--.,. 49, o...,.
~ eo."p1.'' '''"0.s " sH0 en"'.
that Intelligence and true reason could
no longer bear it's delctcrious effects. and
= $50. .,.o,. thot %;,,,. &l.a4 r..h.. ,,a
- "''' "o"s sA'''s s.s''' s'''s A4Sno1 '1sA
his associates, seeing tho bad effects ot
such suppression. let enlightened reason
b,va n,.v an, MT nr,v nro.,o;m.d hr,
strongly advocated the principle Of free
agency. The all-peryading exhortatioi1
of 4,..so mo, v.s ar.t +i,.~a +. 4,rI,.
=. -. ,.so. ~ - ..1' - : - =
h'eht u TrlVate Suaeanent IL mattefa
of Religion"
Now. when this nrinc;nle became DOM;
nant ~ tha church ;ta nowar hagan !,
have ita effects. and all the tlonvhtf,l
men Of Weatarn Enrone innnirai q II
thara shail Iva freednn IN fi,a church
whv mt ;u III. st.t., ~ .nd as ~. rt,a.
arcIa;mad. 9.
nn ..rd,a yo..r nnnSn'y ~ .e:S .GlumlS s'sve'
WIZ .. ..u -. ;n.'a.anSast ..;;.,,
E'er nlacad in nv mind
- -
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-11-20
! MILLINERY.

NKRs. n. BLUM. Milliner, Mississippi
w street, between Lessard and st. Pat-
rick. Latest styles of Bonnets, Hats, French
Flowers. etc; also, all kinds Of Ladies' Un-
derwenr.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-11-20
GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY

: : = 80 - - - Z : - = !. :
r,,Tr,-, . 9
- -11-e - - 8 - - a. - : =
n.-....-..s
r,....-...1.se' ,.,s.e' :. .s... 81.
w. Va. -. ...s..l''s -
rt... -. ..-...a... Il.
,.le. = ~. H. ....n,tlr
Tha,. I'll, {. . ,.,o,,, !. !. /, J, !. ~
al \ S. 8 .he "A, q I.,,..,s.r : J.
Fo.r n;,... v.r. ,,.....1 :. -. .,,.
~ TIA cooa.ha,r .,;,...sss,.r r..,.;..,s
Tera. enjoy. a. hono.. =. ,,o,li.., -.
.,aru..t n,en,acr.4;c x.f., j, /. 10 p,,e.;..,,,,
t;.1 e,.ct;o,
N.w.n.ner. ara nr;,,t..a = ian i1;fferent
fo.a;an 1.nnr.,.. ;,o1,,;. s. 8. t,,.;,,...
s O. r..ao;.,.
...a q, e.. a......d ]. a.,....o,,,
If nro,,artv i,a.troved
~. .n....... -. .r u. ...,...,
49,. a.. =. n:.-:-.;....; .,; {; s..
f.a.. .. : IS. : !. D., h,s h.. 49,. eon
sza nm
Tho present j. the only time on record
since 1859 that we have had - ex-Presi-
dent. . President and president-elect
Ill living.
The. Immigration this rear will exceed
that Of any previous year il the history
Of this country. Eight steamships landed
9oae immigrants IN New York n one dav
RECENTLY The total snnm,,er of .rrival.
since .;anuarv i j. over $4,000.
A train having ON board ave eitixeus
arrested for ALLEGED violation Of the else-
tion laws. was bosrdel ON the 9th inst.
a. 4 wa. leaving Madison Fla. h. (
n.rtv of m.a,ed men : ho rele..s.d the
nr;.onar. The l.tt.r .ft.r,r a,i. .nr.
rendered them.elve. 10 tho authoritie.
ro,a;.n
ftaIv nronoaes IL erect I monu,nen4 10
victor Emm.nnel her Art K;no
The pr;ncesa of Wales will at tha Lon
don fashions during the coming season.
All the Nibilists tried for being inpli-
s .s- -. S. 80 e...e, -..:,.- - =
Another mining accident occurred At
stillarton, N. s. Sixty men missing and
trentr. A .. hnrsas L;lIad
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-11-20
SODA WArER MANUFAcroRY.

CODA WATER MANUFACTORY, H.
y Hether, proprietor, No. II Mississippi
street. Soda, Mineral, Seltzer and all kinds
Of aerated waters manufactured, and sold
at lowest prices.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-11-20
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

- RYBISKI, Apothecary and Druggist,
d. Mississippi street, between st. Patrick
and st. Vincent streets, adjoining Gondran's
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-11-20

IENTRAL DRUG STORE, corner Rail
" road Avenue and Iberville street, L.
Blanchard, proprietor. Fresh Drugs and
helicinea.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

LAND OFFICE Al Orrnrh. n. tn Z
- q March 26Hh. 1ss0. Il g.
NOTICE II, HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE;
~ following-nsmed settler has fled petice Of,
NE intention to make nnal proof in sup2szk Of his
cIsnn. and secure hnal entry thereof, and that
seao proof will be made before the badge, or In
nis eosence the Clerk Of the Disspscs Court 1t
s1onomi:h Gsy. ~. r. on Mcadsg. ths 81 day
JAMS 9; PuncEIz.. homestead application No.
dpy Tor teS loE 50 NV. 4 CINE. \ u Section
20 -. Toynship n North. Range East. and names
49, residspce ppuo ana cultivation of esid,
surcss va Bepjamln Stretch. Of 6uohomish, Hna-.
nomase county. ~. Ts 0sorss Bradkett and
nenJ. smith, bah Of Seattls. King o., ". T.. and
feaes' Dewsen. 81 Pert Madison, Kiteap county.
tie.1 u gsef7saag 1T. BROWN,
rRSW "a 81. f9sss42 tt Rogsstoe. =,