davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-10-21
STOPPED BY BUFFALO.
Yesterdays Train Brought to Halt
by Excited Bison.

The passengers On last evenings train
from the Yellowstone had an experience
exceedingly rare. When about two miles
from Sentinel Butte, the dividing line be-
tween Montana and Dakota, herd of
sixteen buffalo were seen short distance
ahead, within easy rifle range. There
were several soldiers on beard with army
rifles and numerous small revolvers were
also pointed toward the excltsd bison.
A perfect yol]sy of lead was poured into
the herd, but to no effect. They bounded
away over the divide and were soon out
of sight. The passengers had no sooner
begun the discussion Of what they had
seen in year. gone by, when = danger
:nal from the locomotive brought
everyone to the lockout A heard of
twenty or thirty buffalo were making
directly for the train, and fsaiin: the en-
CINE would strike them and be thrown
from the track, the air brakes were set
and the train nearly brought to stand:
still, while the buffalo crossed the track
a few feet ahead. Every gun
was again levelsd. Such excitement
cannot bs described. Bullets hew in
every direction, some striking tho ground
as naar Al ten feet from the train, others
raising the dust a mile distant. The
tram moved on slowly, and the vollsys
of lead continued to 1our from the guns
of the excited passengers. Finally the
smoke cleared away and the buffalo
could be seen about half mile away
trotting along ~ unconcerned as though
they had nexer seen railroad train. The
disgusted passengers drew in their weap.
ons and spent the rest of the day arguing
as to the probable amount ct lead that
buffalo will Garry before he will weaken.
Pictures Of railroad trains passing through
herds Of buffalo are numerous, but the
actual experience il one Of which the pas
s.ng.rs may feel proud. They were
probably but struggling bands from the
main herd which Is forty or fifty miles
north of the track. From Sentinel Butte
east to Pleasant Valley (Dickinson) At
least fvo hundred antelope were seen,
which is but dailysccurrence. Verify,
the North Pacific Is til. ,sportsman'' par.
disc. #'T
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-10-21
The Cabinet.

Special Dispatch t, tho Dailv Tribune.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct 20.-Ths Tribune's
Washington special says the personel of
the new cabinet, which will probably be
sent IN Monday, is new pretty wsll known
and will be about AZ follows: For secre-
tary of state, Frederick T. Freuyllnghy
sen secretary of war, Robert Lincoln;
secretary of the navy, Senator Sergeant;
secretary of the treasury, Gov. Morgan, New
York secretary of the interior, ex-senator
'Hswe; Postmaster general, James for the
present, and then Gen. Longstreet. At
terney general, Boutwell,, of Massachu
setts. Friends of Boutwell,, Sargent and
Hews, assert that they know positively
that these three gentlemen will be in the
cabinet.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-10-21
Comprising Important News Items Tel
egraphed to No Other Paper in
tho Northwest.
The Nominations for Cabinet Positions
That will be Sent to the Sen
ate Monday.
Windows Return to tho Senate Made
Certain by the Action Of the Re.
publican Caucus.
A Caucus NOminati on


Special Dispatch to the Daily Tribune: go.
ST.. PAUL, Oct. pa senatorial caucus
was held this evening, all the republic
cans of both houses with the exception Of
ten being present. Hon: c. B. Gould
presented the name Of VIM. Window.
Senator Pi]lsburry seconded the nonina-
tion. j. B. Sanborn presented the name
of Lieut.. Governor Gilman. A. c. Dunn
was also nominated: The caucus then
proceeded with IN informal ballot with
tho following result. William Window,
Sc; Charles L. Gilman, 29; A. c. Dunn,
10; w. D. Rice, 1; j.. S. Pillsbury, 3; A..
j. Edgerton, 3; H. Bsrgsr,2; r. B. Lang
don, /. Whole number of votes 106.
Necessary to 4 choice 81. Sen. R. B.
Langdon then moved that William Win
dem be declared tho nominee Of the eau
Gus by acclamation, which motion was
carried with cheers.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-10-21
Ringmaster or President.

It has been said that small boy is
man in roundabout way and that children
are sent into the world to teach us how
lovely angels are; but when a man finds
himself pasted to the seat Of the chair by
piece Of spruce gum he never thinks
of this. Still, in later years, AZ man
sees pictures IF the past in the rising
smoke clouds of his cigar, he thinks of
the period of his life when he would
rather have been rinsmaster in circus
than nresdent of the United States.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-10-21
Who Can Excel 1t?
[Avant Courier.

AVanC COuFItr.I
We are reliably informed that L. Sales
recently discovered, near the upper end
of West Gallatin Canyon, what promises
to be very valuable coal mine. The
vein crops out prominently to the sur
face, is about eight feet thick, and IS said
to be remarkably solid and clear of earthly
substances If on development ii justl-
fes present expectations, the value Of the
discovery to Bozeman and Gallatin coun-
~ can hardly be overestlmated.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-10-21
GUITEAU'a PLEA.
What the Assassin Would Have Said
in Court If He Could.


A special to the Pioneer gives the fol-
lowing as the statement which Guiteau
had prepared to read 10 the court it the
Judge had not headedhi off:
If tn. court pleases, l wish to say that
have been terribly yillihed by the press,
and it has made some persons bitter and
impulsivs against mo. On October 6 the
New York Herald published seven COL
umns from my autobiography, which l
expect to publish in book form. Aside
from the pertinent statements that [ am =
creature Of the greatest vanity and that |
crave notoriety, which arc absolutely
false, and similar unkind statements, l
am indebted to the reporter and the Her
aid for giving mo SO fair 4 hearing i'm
mediately. I plead not Euilty-not guilty
to the indictment, and my'defsnss is three
fold:
First-Insanity, that it was Gods act
and not mine. The divine pressure on
me to remove the president was 80 enor-
NOUS that it destroyed my free agency,
and therefore / am not legally responsi,
ole for my act
Seccnd-The president died from NAL
practice. Aboutthree weeks after he was
shot, his physicians, after careful exam
ination, decided that hs would recover.
Two months after this official announce
ment he died. Therefore say he was not
fatally shot Ifhs had been we'll treated
he would hays recovered.
Third-The president died in New Jer-
sey, and therefore beyond the jurisdiction
of this court. This malpractice and the
presidents death in New Jersey are
special providences, and am bound to
avail myself ofthem or my trial, in JUS
tice to the Lord and myself.
l undertake. to say that the Lord il m IN
aging my case with consumato ability
and that he had special object in allsw-
ing the president to die in New jersey.
His management of this case is worthy of
Him as Deity, and I have entire conf
dencs in His disposition to protect me
and send me forth to the world as free
and vin1icated man. "He uttereth his
voice." said the psalmist, "and the earth
melted'' This is the God I served when
I sought to remeve the president. The
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-10-21
An Obstinate Bride.
little Rock Gazette.]


The other night q young man from
northern Arkansas and young lady from
the southern part Of the state, met at =
hotel in this city and were married. After
the ceremony the young man went out
and sat in front of the hotel, while his
wife went up TO- the room assigned as the
bridal chamber.
This thing of settia' married i life
time business he said, addressing :
m an whs had just been divorced from his
wife III reckon you have found it &c"
Ae added, turning to single man. "Walh
reckon I'll go up. Dinged if I don't
sorter hate to go up thar, too. But l
never was afeered OF man, an I don't
see why l should be afesred Of wom-
an
He went up and raped ut the door.
"Who Is there?" demanded the girl.
''It's mo-
"Who's me?"
"Doa't you recognize my talk, heney''
mo, don't"
"Its your own wide.awake and livin'
husband. Let me in
.'Go away from that door; you shan
come in here. / ain'tgo acquainted with
you yet"
"Say, let me in. Them fellers down
stairs air laughin' at me. Open the door,
fur I'm sleepy" and he yawned like a
man waiting for night train.
'Thousht you said that you were wide
awake?"
II was while age, but I'm powerful
sleepy now. Say, Amt you goin' to open
this deor?" ....r r. r.
mo, amt"
"Why did you marry me?"
"'Cause wanted tor
"Well, WHY don't you lot me in?"
"'Cause don't want to-"
'sAll right, old gal; III shell out fur
homo and leave you to pay the hotel bill.
I mover seed the woman that could pull
tho wool over my eyes,
The latch clicked and the door opened.
The hotel bill had frightened her. ut
won't do for woman to buck agin me,
lsmmy tell yeu, fur was raised at the
cross roads an went to mill early"
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-10-21
Hard Year on Worms.

Old Uncle Nose went into Levi Schaum-
berg's store on Austin avenue, to buy a
silk handkerchief, but was almost paral-
wed on learning the price. Levi ex-
planned that the high price of silk goods
was caused by s'me disease among the
silk worms. "How much does yer ask
cor dis hea piece oh tape?' "Ten cents, "
was the reply. "Ten cents! Jewhlllklns
50 do tape has riz, tool spose de cause
Oh dat EN-, becasa dar's sumfin de matter
wild de tape wums DIS seems to be
gwine ter be a mighty tough year on
wums, anyhow"
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-10-21
Crow Dog.
[Sioux City Journal.]

Grow Deg, the killer of Spotted Tail,
arrived in the city on yesterday ms1n-
ln:'s Pacific train in charge of Deputy
Marshal Chas. A Gray Of Deadwood.
Marshal John B. Raymond Joined the
party here, and together they went on to
Yankton on the evening train. Crow
Dog is not particularly bad looking
Sioux. 1t is understood that his case is
to be up before the present term of court
at Yankton, and that he will plead that
ho acted in selfdefense.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-10-21

E. Reed, assisted by Miss Whitney; duet
by Mrs. Golf and Mr.. Logan; reading by
Mrs Bull; song by Chas. Lewis, which
was we'll received quartstte, by Mrs.
Gof, DR.. Bigelow, Mrs. Hawley and Mr..
Logan. Appropriate remarks were made
by Col VIM. Thompson and A. D. Pratt
The society meets again on next Thurs
day evening, on which occasion the ques
ton which was to have been debated up
on last evening, will be taken up.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-10-21
Don't Apply to North Dakota.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 18.-A gentleman
who has been through the northwest re-
ports to Dun & Co.'s agency that the un-
precedsntcd rains have done great dam
age to crops and the farmers are greatly
delayed in their fall work and marketing.
Grain, potatoes and oats are rafting in
the field in many places. Much of the
corn is sproutea in the shocks. The dam
age to the wheat is very great.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-10-21
Long Johns Advice.
TChicagO Inter Ocean.l


Long John Wentworth tells story
absut his stopping At a hotel in New York
one night, and being kept awake by =
man pacing the heor IN the room above.
Occasionally he would hear moan OF
anguish, and he went up there, like
good Samaritan, to see if he could not re-
lieve the sufferer.
MY frieAd,'' said Long John, gazing
alphabetically at the haggard face OF
the stranger, "what can de for you Are
you l?'
"Ns,"
"What ails you, then?'
II have nets for $4,000 coming due
tomorrow, and I haven't nickle to pay
it with.''
"Oh, pshaw," said Long John. ''go to
bed and let the oth.r fellow do the walk
ing"
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-10-21
A Dakota Railroad.

YANKToN, Oct. 1S.-Tho Yankton &
Ls Mars railroad company was organized
to-day by the election ol the following Of
fcers: President, S. B. Coulson, vice
president, c. E. Hudson; secretary, J. G..
B. Harris; treasurer, G. A. Scoville; su-
perintendent, J. L., Pennington. Imms-
diate steps will be taken toward procur-
Ing the right of way, and if possible, grad
ing will begin this fall.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-10-21
n. commissioners

Gen. Anderson, chief engineer of the
North Pacific railroad, went. west to ar.
range for the reception ofthe United States
commissioners who are to examine and
report on 100 miles of road just completed
In this report will depend its acceptance
by tho United States government, and
the issuance of patents for land grants
along the line of the completed road.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-10-21
Heartless InformatiOn1
Duluth Tribune.1

Duluth Tribune.l
W. y. Smith would respectfully inform
the citizens of Mandan aud Fort Lincoln
that he has Just received an elegant new
earse.-Bismarck T TR1BUNE.
This is piece Of hcartless information
Smith Do you expect the aforesaid cit
izens are going to die right off just to
use that internal hearsc of yours?
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-10-21
Neither Children or Dogs.
Howell CitiZen.1

Lowell Citizen
Nowadays, when you see a husband
and wife together in public, you make
up your mlnd that ths,e are neither child
rem nor lap dogs in the family. If such
were the case, the husband would be left
with the children while the wife went out
with the dog.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-10-21
H.ih WATER.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. ia Warsaw, Ill.,,
dispatch SAYS: The leves broke at 4 place
called Copper slough, four miles above
here. The water is new four inches
higher than the big rise of the spring, and
much damage will result to crops, hay
and perhaps stock.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-10-21
Harmony in Colors.

Men don't know anything about har-
mony in colers. The other day a young
man at a picnic at Vinegar Hill sat down
in cream-colored custard pic, with a
pair of snuff:brown pantaloons. Every
bedy's taste was outraged. So was the
nin
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-10-21
Two Reasons.

There are two reasons why some pee-
pie don't mind their own business. One
is that they haven't any business! and the
second is that thsy would have no mind
to bring to it if they had. This kind Of
humanity is as common as three meals :
day.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-10-21
Unhappy Ireland.

DUBLIN, Oct. 10. During the rioting
last night q number Of passengers in a
train Of cars attacked, were wounded. The
police captured many prisoners.
Sixty policemen are now disabled from
injuries received IN the recent riots
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-10-21
The LYceUm.

The most interesting meeting yet was
that held last evening There was a reci-
tatlon by Geo. Jennings; Duet by Dr..
Bigelow and Mrs. Golf; reading by
Mr.. Faunce; singing by Francis Johz-
son, who was heartily eacorcd; reading
BY Miss Whitney; singing by Miss Sadie
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-10-21
Commendable Action.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 19-Harvey, owner
of the Randolph mills, was found Grim
inally responsible for the loss of life in
neglscting to furnish fire escapes. He
has been committcd to await the action
Of the district attorney
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-10-21
A Baby Mine.

'sBaby Mine" shouted Conductor Nc
Allister yesterday as the train rolled up
in front Of Bly's coal mine. II thought
as much said young lady passenger,
II see eight in front Of one house."
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-10-21
Might Betray.

An Irish lady was 80 much on her
guard against betraying her national ac-
cent that she 10 reported to have spoken
of the Creature Of Vssuvius," fearing
that the s'crater'' would betray her origin.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-04-19

who give great place to the mother
and wife. And when We do this the
woman is the rare exception who does
no, prove worthy the place. No man
can begin TO solve the problems Of
life by himself alone outdoors even,
let alone indoor. When Joseph Fry
proposed tn Elizabeth Gurhey and she
rejected him, he got good old Quaker
To speak q good wor,i for MIN. and
after he had spoken il he said What
message shall carry now from thee
To Joseph. Is there any hope."
"Only in this" Eiizabe,h said, "that
a woman always holds herself free to
change her mind" Then thee will
have him." her ancient friend CON.
Guided. land I will tell him to come
right along" He came. aud che be-
cane Elizabeth Fry. and that was the
last of changing her mind. She
grew Ia be grea. woman. because
her hu,hand gave her a great space
ard would not be content that she
should not ill it. Every man. We
used 10 say il the "DAles." has he
ask his wife whether ne shat! get
along. aud our friend Mrs. PAyser
used to say that she saved one-quarter
Of the living and earned another omar
Ter, and ] say it would he q grand
factor in this agreement between the
man and woman that they should
stand on perfectly equal ground down
to the drawing up of the will aud
sharing the estate.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-04-19

A striking illustration of slovenly
haste in law making is furnished by q
lsw that passed the Rhode Island SEN
ate at its present session. 1t enacted
that "no clergyman in Rhode Island
can join persons in marriage unless he
has filed in the town clerks Office a
certificate of his ordination from the
authorities BY whom he was ordained,
or a copy of the records of the re-
ligious denomination showing him 10
have been ordained" This Law, il
put into effect, would include in its
prohibition the best known and most
distinguished clergymen and bishops
of the state. Some of them. who
have officiated for a generation or
more, would have found it difficult or
impossible, after 60 long a time, to OBJ
tain the required certificate, and
might have been wholly deprived of
the power of wedding the members Of
their own congregations.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-04-19

Orson Shepard. of Tonawanda, n.
Y, received $50. 900 in railroad bonds.
His wife saw him put them into the
safe which held all his valuable docu-
ments. He died four days sfterward.
The administrator of the estate had
the safe broken open, the capitalist
not having revealed the combination,
but could not find the bonds. Every
drawer was removed and every bundle
of papers examined over and over,
but In vain. It was deemed clear
that the treasure had been stolen.
Everybody who had been near the
safe after it was opened was suspected.
Detectives were employed and the
whole town was excited. A reporter
of the Buffalo Courier went to Tona-
wanda to write up the case. He ex-
amined the compartments of the safe
critically. One of the drawers had
thicker bottom than seemed necessary.
He pried it up and found the missing
$50, O00. in . secret receptacle.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-04-19

The Methodists of the United
States number 3.52l, 800, and are
divided into fifteen organizations,
though the great bulk of the member.
ship Is included in the Methodist
Episcopal, the Methodist Episcopal
South, and the African Methodist
Episcopal. The division between the
first was made in 1916, on the slav.
cry question. and the last was sepa-
rated On the color line in 1916. The
Methodist Protestant is the outcome
of q struggle in the Methodist Episco-
pal on the question Of lay representa-
ton and abolition Of the presiding
eldership. and does::not differ on other
points with the parent body. The
Evangelical Association Is q German
Methodist body. with its chief mem.
bership in Pennsylvania. The Amer
ican Wesleyan Connection was formed
in 1843 by Methodist Abolitionists,
who wished to take a religious stand
against slavery. The Free Methodist
is . church formed in 1860 by those
who believed that Methodism was
getting too worldly, and the PRINT
tive Methodiets also have several sepa.
rate sects. The negro Methodist also
have several separate sects. The gen.
eral Methodist feeling is that q union
Of most Of these churches must now
b effected.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-04-19

A British parliamentary paper just
issued gives the number of emigrants
who left Irish ports in 1880 as 81. 1857,
an increase of 1888 as compared
with 1879. The total number who
left the Irish ports from May. 1851.
to the 3lst of December, 1880, is
1857. 1877. Last year the United
States absorbed 1871 per cent. of the
emigrauts,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-04-19

Charles Cartwright, an incorrigible
spendthrift. died lately, aged sixty.
four, in Chorlton workhouse, nea,
Manchester, England, of which be
has for some time been an inmate.
He had run through fortunes amount.
ing to 100000, and seemed unable
to restrain his extravaganza. He
lived contentedly in the workhouse,
employing his time in writing poetry
and also sermons for clergymen with
whom he was connected. At one
time bis friends gave him S. week
pocket money. which went in cabs
and dinners st restaurants.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-04-19

The following is placarded in the
theatre at Durango. Col. From and
after this date all persons who wish to
gain admittance to the auditorium Of
the Coliseum must leave their
weapons at the front bar, where
checks will be given for them"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-04-19

The Unitarian society of Hartford
had a sleep of twenty years. Getting
into financial difficulty, it sold Its
church to the Episcopalians, paid its
debts, and invested the remainder Of
the money. The fund was lately
found to have grown sufficiently to
build a fine church, which has been
done, and services have been resumed
after an intermission of two decades.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-04-19
Our OF Work.

and sick with ny kidneys for years. wrote
Mr.. Alexander Ferris, oil Cnsn.nso, Forks,
n. Y, recently. lie Hsrd = sru.r'- safe
Kidney and Live. Cur. No- - saw,
Il chserfuIIy rsco;nGien.i i, To all per-cn-
suffering in the .an,. way
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-04-19

At the dedication of Unitarian
church in Hartford, Christian clergy
men preached and Jewish rabbi pro-
pouuced the beuediction. The church
is one of the most Furnishing in that
citv
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-04-19

Popular illustrated book (76o pascsJ On
MANHOOD! WoNASHooD, MiEk;AGE!
la,pedimenis TO Marriage; tie cause and
cure. Sent iets,s!y saaLaf, postpaid, for 90
cents, BY DR. c. WHITTIER, 6I7 s..
Charles Street, s.. Louis, Mo-, The greA
opecialst. Real his wosk.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-04-19
ORDER oE SALE

Nv yirtue and authority Of an order OF ssl..
rssued from the office of the clerk o: the circuit
court o' Petti- county. and to mo directed, dated
March 24th, l>el. - herein Malr-sa strosX and VIM
strong, her husband, AIMS B,t~on am. .iario-
k,t~on. her husband. ard Charles Reem- NJ.
plaintiffs. and VIM. Fowler is defen.isn, IN n
matter ut sale for partition of lands. | will Oh
TUESDAY THE 10TH DAY Of MAY, ISL,
betwesn the hours If +? o'clock n. M. ANA > O'Clock
y. IN. ut SAID dsy, At th- court house door Va the
city Of Se'i,s, Pefts county, Missouri, uhii%
the circuit court cf ,ai c"intv - ia session. ss
the real estate named w said ORDER .. sale to-
Wit: The u"ith its,if of ia" northv~st quarter of
section twebty>~yen t&il, t~wnship forty SIN 49,
range Twenty ,i containing eighty tsG, acres. III
Petti. county, Hts~ mr., III pubic auction .or
cash m hand, to the highest bidder.
NJ. =. CONNER,
i-tSN.it Sheriff Of PettI> cot.ttv No