davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-12-23
THE PIKE MINE,

located about one mile northwest of the Silver King. Here We found very
 promising property. The ledge has re- lnarkable width, and crops above the sur face in some places about 20 feet. A very deep ravine cuts across the west end and from the bottom of this tunnel Las been run in on the ledge nearly 100 feet and shows punches of ore all the way. From the breast of the tunnel cross-cuts nave been run to the right and to the left.
 Both are still in ledge matter spotted with | ore. Ninety-one feet from the face of the tunnel winze has been sunk to a depth of 50 feet, making total depth be- low the surface of nearly 200 feet. At the bottom of this winze drift has been run F feet toward the foot wall and is all in ore and the last eight feet of the winze is in solid ore. The gangue is DOT phyry and the country formation granite and slate. The ore is galena with some Zinc-blende and antimony. On the dumI at the face of the tunnel, above described
 is nearly one hundred tons of ore tha
 will average from S35 to $40 per ton at ; low estimate. Further up the hill anoth
 CT tunnel has been run in distance O
 forty feat and makes fine showing O
 galena ore. It is seventy-fve feet be
 tween the walls of the ledge at this poin
 and there is more CT less mineral all th, way across A good wagon road leads u to within twenty yards of the main dunn and this is a strong point in favor of th' property. The mine could bs opene'
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-12-23

yo1y cheapiy IS d large portion of it could be opcnod up to considerable depth by tunnels Mir Josiah Champion, of Pinal and 8 gentleman residing in San Francis co, are the owners of the Pike, and have the means to open it.
 Another of the best properties in the campis
 THE EAST UNION.
 This mine has been developed to a con siderable extent and about thirty tons of the ere las been worked and gave large returns. The main shaft is down 120 feet and shows ore all the way down. At the bottom of this shaft drift has been run west on the foot wall distance of 50 feet and is all in ore There are three more shafts on this claim, one of which Is 70, another 15 and the other 10 feet deep and they all show good mineral. Drifts have been opened along the foot-wall a voin has an average width of feet. The foot wall is granite and the hanging wall porphyry. The ore is galena of the same character as that taken from the Silver King and of high grade. E. O. Kennedy, of Globe, visited the mine recently and took samples from the four shafts. Upon returning home he assayed them and got the following results No. 1, $607. 66; No. 2, s413.72; No. 3, $440.87; No. 4, $123.70. Mr Kennedy is practical and scientific metallurgist and mineralologist and his work is reliable. On the assay certificate from which the above figures are taken he volunteered the remark: ''This is surprising mine and one of the best I have examined" The ore disposed of from this property has paid all the ex- pense of development and left neat sum beside. The owners of this splendid property are Wm. c. O'Boyle, w H. Mcqueen, Noah Emrick and ". R. Rob inson.
 Another prospective bullion producer oi the camp is
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-01-25

On a balcony to welcome the young Duke OF
Hapsburg with songs and flowers when he
mace MS first royal visit to the town. The
Duke, having the instincts of a blooded gen.
tieman, did not allow such a precious cluster
OF sWeetmeats to escape his notice. Of course
ne TOOK a fancy to them all, but his passion
Ior our beauty became suddenly so ardent
that ne demanded her name and pedigree.
he learned that she was the only daughter of
the B~urgomeister or Mayor Of the town. a
dlgnltary OF immense importance at home,
but not strong enough to compete with roy
ats. The Dukes idea was to capture onr
fair one and make her his wife by breyet.
but he was mistaken in the stanch stuff Of
which the B~urgomeister was made. His
oVertuaes were not only rebuffed, but his
appetite was whetted on learning that she
was the afianced bride of a worthy young
man OF the town. The Duke then PLAYED
his strongest card. He would marrv her if
the maiden was willing. To this even the
old man objected, his primitive views of
honor being that she had pledged her faith
and it must be kept. At first our moth of
beauty fitted around the flame of such bril-
liant splendor until the ducal crown proved
too strong and dazzling, and she laid down
ner arms. The mother had voted for the
crown on the first ballot, and as this made a
majority for the Duke in the caucus. the
worthy young man was elected to STAY al
home. Tradition says that he proved a de-
voted husband and that she made a yery
grande duchesse, and that-but nobody cares
what became of the fellow that got left.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-01-25
Shooting Away q Bear.
Wood River TImes.1

Wood River TImes.l
About ten O'Clock last Monday evening q
lady living on First avenue, in Wood River.
California, was followed home from Main
street by what she took TO be a large New
foundland dog. Arriving home she paused
at the door to open it, but it was some time
before she succeeded. During this delay the
animal got quite close to her, and as he
seemed harmless the lady called him in. Her
surprise may be imagined when, on striking
q light, she saw a huge, baldfaced bear look
ing at her, showing his teeth as if g~rinning
at her mistake! More dead than alive, the
lady opened the door, and gathering up her
skirts as women sometimes do, began ''Shoo-
ing" the bear. Bruin, as if appreciating
the gravity of the situation, hurried out,
whereupon the frightened lady fell into 9
chair, and did not recover her presence Of
mind for at least fifteen minutes, when she
ran to q neighbours and told Of her adven-
ture.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-01-25
Pleasing

"Jeff" is a colored porter in an Indianapo-
Lis jobblng house, says the Indianapolis Re-
o'ew. jeff had a box of glass on his shout
der and two cans Of oil in his hands, when q
busy white man jostled him as he was turn
ing into the store. II beg your pardon,
sab" said Jeff, though it was the white man
who was to blame. But this would not an
swer, The white man followed him into the
store.
did you bump agin me q purpose?"
mo, sah," said Jeff, 81 did not, and l
asked your pardon outside"
II don't let no man bump me-" growled
the white hulldozer.
Il have apologized to you, sab"
II don't low no id niger to bump agin
me- the bulldozer repeated.
"Well, sah," said jeff, I've offered every
pology a gentleman could ask; / didn't bump
you, but if you'll step out on the sidewalk l
will bump you. Come out and I'll mop the
ground with you; just step out, and I'll scour
the pavement with YOU"
White bully turned to the proprietor, "Do
you allow your customers to be abused like
this.
"Why, you overgrown ccwardly cur, you
came in here to bullrag and abuse the negro.
He has %apologized like a gentleman, and now
offers you satisfaction. 60 out and get it,"
He didn't. go.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-01-25
An Austrian Romance.

Dir. Kasson, our ex-Minister to Austria,
brought with him . miniature that was pre-
sented to him, which he prizes beyond price.
The subject is q German belle who reigned
on her throne u%ndisputed some century and
q half ago in the quaint little town of In, =
oruck, in northern Austria, and the face is
one OF exquisite loveliness. The romance in
the life of the original adds new value to the
picture. The story is thus told by the Wash
ington correspondent of the Buffalo Courier:
Our heroine, a modest beauty of Inns
bruck, was one Of q bevy Of girls who stood
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-01-25
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
The Chicago Weekly News Free to
Subscribers of the River Press,

We take pleasure in announcing to ou1
subscribers that we have made arrangements
with the publishers of the CHICAGO WEEKLY
News which enables us to offer them that
paper as A FREE GIFT, at no additional
cost over the regular subscription price of
the RIVER PRESS.
For one subscription price we thus furnish
our subscribers with two papers-a metro
politan and a home weekly. By this ar
rangement our readers are placed in CON-
mand of the whole situation. All events
OF interest, local, national and foreign will
be presented, completely and promptly, by
the one or the other of these two publica-
tons.
The CHICAGO WEEKLY News is a large
eight column folio, scram full'' of tele-
graphic and general news, short and pitby
editorials on current topics, written in a ia
miliar yet incisive style, and in all of its de-
partments aims to give facts in few words.
1t contains more neus than any other weekly
journal, giving the gist of everything trans
piring during the week in all parts of the
known world. tits thoroughly independent
in politics, free from partisan bias, and ab-
solutely without fear or favor as to parties.
The CHICAGO WEEKLY News will be sent,
postpaid, for one year to every one of our
subscribers who pays up his subscription to
the RIVER PRESS for the first year and in
advance for the second year. This offer in
cludes all who have already paid their first
years subscription, and will pay their second
year IN advance, and also to new subscribers
paying in advance. This we believe to be the
best and fairest offer ever made by a Terri
torial paper to its subscribers, and one which
will enable them too keep abreast Ct the
times in knowledge with no additional cost.
This means just what it says, the CHICAGO
WEEKLY NEWS one year for nothing. Read
the special advertisement in another column,
and send in your subscription.
Those who would prefer, the CHICAGO
DAILY NEWS to the WEEKLY News can
have the same by complying with the
above terms and sending to this Office two
dollars cash in addition. Sample copies of
the News can be seen at this office.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-03
OiTcr.Flllie&C0
WHOLESALE
PERSONALS.

Mrs E. F. MURPHY Left yesterdsy 10 join
her hu,band at Fort Worth, Tex, their
future home.
6Ks. ". S. FEATHERsroN, of Mississippi,
was IN the city yesterday.
joan S. BRowS, = former resident Of
Memphis, now d resident OF g. Louis, is ia
the city.
Miss MAGGIE McCREA, OF Alabama, is
visiting the family OF James X. Porter, 514
Shelby street.
Mrs. W. S. MELLOW, of PAducsh, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. L. A. Jsmisou,
in this city, leaves for home by rail this
morning.
VISITORS on Change yesterday: C. B. Rob
erlscu, Otkello, Mics; DR.. n. +. Raines.
White haven; Mrs. Lucv Jamison, CITY
w. S. Melios, Ky; Col. n. 3. Lsfer, Ark /;
j. f. Robertson, N2ckett's Mills.
Mr.. AFTER, of Wate;@ Valley, and her ac-
complished cousin, Miss E@Ss;e, eldest
daughter of AIr. Lon Sellers, Of fcnsalols,
Fla, are spending 3 several-days visit 10
relatives in this city. Mr., Sellers Is well
known in Memphis railway circles.
Mr.. HENRY T. ELLEIT, so we'll and favor
ably known in the city, hiss connected him
self with the produce and commission house
of G. w. Smith & Co, 332 Front street; snd
in his new departure Mr.. Elicit solicits the
patronage of his friends aud The trade geu-
orally.
LAST week the people OF Memphis, many
OF them, became acquainted with a most
genial turfman, Mr.. Scuily, of Kentucky,
and widespread regret was felt yesterday in
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

Mr.. Keene is making rapid gains upon the
good opinion OF Memphis lheaier-goers. His
audiences, composed as they are OF the clss.
vino have been educated to The highesl stand
ard Of Dramatic art, are close critics, and orr
remark is justified in the fact patent in the de-
monstratiye applause with which Mr.. Keene
is greeted on each appearance. Last nights APP
pearance in Hamlet wss no e1eepliop. In all
the scenes where The artist Is expected TO
show himself he was not lacking, especially
in the -cousecutiveness OF pose sud express
sion which characterized his Interpretation
OF the roe Of Hamlet" more thar in
any other OF his repertory. The sc~ne
wherein "Hsmlet'z" lunacy was first
assumed gas particularly noticeable
in the close atteniion 10 details that
others of greater fame ;oe often neglect.
This rem ark also applies TO thescene betEeen
"Hsmlet" and "Ophelis.p when The latter is
employing the arts 10 which she is prompted
by the king 10 discover the mystery OF
"HamIet'e" conduct-whether it be real or as
sumed madDess. The solilOquy, 40 be or not
to be-" etc was never better rendered. 1t was
= sOlilo9uy in truth, and not a finely rendered
defamation to please an admiring audience
as many make it. The play scene was very
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-03

this city when the announcement oil bI- suu-
a. da.tb v.g rod in The APPEAL. He was
a clsver gentleman, snd afforded Col. Mont
emery valuable aid.
WE repre, to learn of the death OF a good
eitiz.n II Hard4man county, in the person
of Mr.. ]. K. P. Cliff, which occurred in
Bolivar on Tuesday. Mr.. Gift was a promi-
Dent merchant in Bolivar since boyhoed,
and no one stood higher for integrity and
personal worth. The APPEAL, for which he
bad been agent for several years, loses a
valued friend, and we join that community IN
sympathy TO his bereaved family.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-03

ing lines were delivered by the PLAYERS
almost anticipating whatever effect they
may nave had upon the kings conscience.
As a whole, Keene'- rendition of the char
acter OF "Hsmlel" was a fine performance,
and the character may well be classed as one
of the best OF his roles. His support last
night was very good, especially the "Ophe-
liza" by Miss Anna Warren Storey; the
Queen" by Miss Constance Hsmblin, and
"Laertes," by Mr.. George Learock. The bill
for tonight is Macbeth, with the following
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-03
PROPOSALS
70 RAILROAD
OFFICE OF CHIEF EHOISKER.
CANrOS. A8EKDEES x z
JACKSON TEEE nofcT.r - fEe9


CEALED proposals will be received ct tliis Office
> until November 18th, prOximO, at y O'clock
noon, for the clearing, clubbing. grading aud
bridging OF elghty-seYeu miles Of tie CanL1n
Aberdeen and Nashville railroad, between KoE
einskO and Aberdeen, HiSs.
The line TUE through StarkviIe and West Point
which enables contractors to reach f. At four diff
fefent points by rail, thereby facilitating the trans
pOrtatiOn OF supplies, etc. The country is well
lgafered, and abundant crops Of corn and DroVi
siOns have been raised this year. especially in thC
prsirie between Stafkyille and Aberdeen.
Tb- ~o-k Is divided into subdivisions Of aboui
Eve miles for II.~aventence Of letting, but lids foI
one or more sections, or su@~aIslNions, or for ths
S-bofe orr. viii be entertained. Plans. prOGlfs
and gsecincsIiOns for the Work can be examined
Al tins Once ~ contractors, where fDrher iufOT-
rasfioD xiii BE famiShed 5J1a .ee-spee thereto
hv NJ W DeCoarpvs blglsiOn Eng neaF.
Ths sffsntfon Of such cOHtractors M Wish 70 CD
tain aye OF ten mfles 70 wcrk for themselves ID e.
peclany invited. Bios should be addressed 70 J.
b Clarke, Geneul Manager of the Canton, AbeF
deem and Nash Vile railroad, Jackson. Tenn. The
eomnanV reserves the hight 70 reject any or al
bids JOHN g. MANN, Chief Engineer,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-03
LOCAL NOTICES.

SEND your orders for plumbing 70 J. A,
Bai4ey't 295 Second street.
A r lot of gas fixtures Just received al
j. W. x. Brownies, 4G Madison street.
SEND your orders for painting, etc, to
Wishart & Rodwell, No. 9 Jefferson street.
IF anything is wrong with your watch or
jewelry, have it promptly and correctly re-
paired by J. n. Milford & Co., 1873 Main.
J.. L. GooDBAR will bet or wager $1,000
that Bate is elected governor on the 9TH of
November; $1,000 hat he beats ali combined
forces $4,000 votes; $1,000 that he beats all
the forces combined 10, 900 votes. All taken
together. Just from the mountains.
In addition to the above, / will bet or
wager $1,000 that Bate will beat the COM
bined forces by 20, 900 majority. All bets
10 be taken together.
NOVEMBER !, 1882. ]. L. GOODBAR.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-03
FORTY-NINTH
POPULAR DRAWING
&C MINI O
Distribution Company,
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1882.

The following is a list of the Drawn Numbers, with
the Prizes opposite:
LOUISVILLE, KY, October SL-This is t. certify
that we, the undersigned, kept the record of the
drawn numbers of the FORTY-NINTH Drawing
OF the Commonwealth Distribution Company.
which took place in the city of Louisville. XIV.
October 81, 1852, and that the following list is
correct; D. G. McNAIRY,
" n 0OVT rZC
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-03
PrOmptness.

MEMPHIs, TENN, October 81, 1852.
Messrs. c.. B. Wexford & Co, Insurance Agents,
No. 5 Madison street, Memphis:
DEAR SIRs-Allow me to thank you for
the prompt and sotifoctory adjustment of the
loss sustained by the companies represented
by you ou the Enterprise Mil, which was
destroyed by fire on the nigh; of the 21st in
slant. You truly,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-03

-sAa-In the Chaneery Court OF Shelby county.
Tenn.-E. L.
try et al. that
1t appearing from affidavit in this cause, SD%s
the defendants, Aglse N. r. D'LzgutTy, eiti1en
of Paris. France. and Francis s. dArusnohS
Iegiding somewhere in Europe, are non-re.ldenls
Oh the state OF TenEzsez:
II is therefore ordered. That they make nslrsP-
PeaEanee herein. al the scSuTEhCnse OF .Snet@y
county, in Memphis, Tenn, on or before tae rs
Monday IN December, Is2, and plead, AreHer 9s
demur TO complainAnts bill, or the SAME VII
he taken for confessed as To them and 81 lf
hearing exParte; and that q copy of this oroer De
published once Il week, for four successive MeeAss
In the Memphis Appeal. This October lSeA
Acopy-attest: 4. J. BLACK, Clerk ana AAster-
George Gillian and J. D. Martin, Sois. Tor CON-
plAinAnH. Ii
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-03
Approximation Prizes.

The 1000 tickets ending with OF, being the same
as the two ending figures of the number which
drew the Capital Prize, are each entitled to SO.
LOUISVILLE, October 81, 1SS2-The subscribers
having no connection whatever with or interest in
any prize, ticket or dividend arising from or accru-
ing, 10 the Commonwealth Distribution Company,
and having been requested to act as a committee 10
supervise the FoTty-ninth Single-Number Draw
ing of said company, which TRANSFERRED this day
in this city, do hereby certify upon homer, that the
foregoing are the numbers which were drawn from
the 100000 placed in the wheel by us, in the pres
ence of the audience, with the prize correspond
ing Herewith.
Thee. B. BOYD, )N-
Payment of prizes will on Tuesday,
November 2, 1852.
The next drawing will take place November
80, 1882.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-03
Candies.

Buy a pound package of Floyd's candies.
1t will have in it all kinds of caramels,
English walnuts, cream almonds, French
nougst, real sugar plums, marshmallows and
fine chocolates. No glucose, all pure c%olors,
and no deliberations in anything. Every
thing sold strictly pure, wholesome and nu-
t~ritious, at FLOYD & MONEYS
279 Main Street,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-03
u w

10000 cases 1852 New Packing Peaches,
Tomatoes, Strawberries, Rasp-
berries, GOOseberries, Etc.
500 Half-brlss New Mackerel, LIZ Il 3.
2UO0 Kits New MacksreI, !, 2 and 3.
% Half barrels New Mess Maekerel.
1 90 Kits New Mess Mackerel.
100 Boxes New Goldfish
100 Boxes New Scotch Herring.
200 Boxes New Factory Fiat cheese.
0BOkes New Full Cream Cheddar
Cheese.
100 Boxes New Full Cream Cheese
2 ia a box, about % lbs each,
Tery fine for retailing.
800 brls Silver Moon New Process
ElOHr-NOne better.
200 brls Royal Patent Flour, fine
500 brls other grades Flour.
100 bris Silver Moon Meal.
40 brls HOminy.
SO brls Grits.
900 brls SugarS-ali grades.
1890 Bags Coffee.
1000 Packages Lard.
1000 Cases Garrett's Snuf.
300 Cases Milk.
SO brls Pure Cidar Vinegar.
25 brIs Pure Pickle Vinegar.
1000 boxes New Crop LemOns-New
York stock.
1600B Bags Virginia Peanuts.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-03
Important.

When you visit or leave New York city
have D aggaee .expressase aud csrria &c hire, and
stop at Grand Union Hotel, opposite Il rand Cen
trail depot. Four hundred and fifty elegant 70 oms,
and upwards per day. Elevator. Restaurant sup
piled with the best. Horse-oars, stages and ele-
waited railroad to all depots. Families can live
bette r for less money at the G rand Union than at
any other first MOTEL i'm the city
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-03
An Excellent Medicine.

81 certify that my wife and myself were in
bad health for some fifteen years. l CHANGED
10 be looking over one OF Simmons's Liver
Regulator Almanacs and saw A. II. Stephens's
and Bishop Pierce's names 10 testimonials. ]
then obtained some of the Regu lator, and
can heartily recommend Simmons's Liver
Regulator to my friends as an excellent
medicine.
z. Z. HARRISON, MD, Gordonsville, Fla.
Beware OF bogus and counterfeit Simmons
gotten up to sell on the popularity of the
genuine, prepared only by J. H. Zeilin & Co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-03
HUB PUNCH.

a.; --sumsrs who have become en-
--aeIl "a beverage
p"'ons at re
superior in every respect to punches brew.~
quest mas led to a very extensive demand for 1t by
post traders for its convenience. obviating as it
does the necessity for preparing an elaborate drink,
for which suitable materials would be less easily
procured AT a distant military post than else
where, and which would probably be very costly
See mat yqH 0a he Se,satae Nth the fac sizziIe Of
"GHRSFER II. GRAVES & sons on The eGBsuI
ORR the cork Of each bottle. The "HUB PUECH" is
sold by all leading groeers and wine merchants.
The trade supplied at manufacturers prices by
B.J. SEMMES * CO., Memphis, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-03
O SALE.

N load of Dray Mules Just received
NJ at W. A. FAIR ES'5 STABLE. IS Union st.
HOW-One 6ne graded Jersey Cow. FOs partic
ulsrs address W. E. LOVE, Loves, Miss.
Bybalia, Marshall county, Miss;
II rooms; in frst-class repair; good water, gar
ION and orchard, stables aud servants houses. al
bargain. Apply 20 W. H.. STILL, Byhalia, Miss.
A WELL-ESTA BLISHEO and paying business
"A in millinery and dressmaktDg. Located CEN
traIly, Terms cash. Address for particulars g.,
Appealoflce.
CCRAPERs-A frSt-oiasG LOT OF railroad or levee
> scrapers, doubletrees, plOws and harness COM
rlete cheap. No. 81 Monroe street.
IHOICE RESI- ENC LOT-On G yhthia street
between Linden and Vance; very d .sirable.
W. A. WHEATLEY. IS Main.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-03

NONRESIDENT NOTICES.
N0tiee.

No. 4591-In the Chancery Court of Shelby county,
Tenn@The state of Tennessee for its own use,
ETC., VS. J, J. McComb ct al.
1t appearing from the Sheriff s return IN this
cause, that the defendants, James Farrell and Sal
lie A. Waggoner. are not TO be found in their
counties: 60
It's therefore ordered, That they make their sp-
psarance herein- at the courthouse in Shelby
county. in Memphis Tenn, on or before the FIRST
Monday In November, 1889, and plead, answer orde-
mur TO complainants bill sndpetition Of the Tex
ing-DtStriet OF Shelby county, or the same will be
taken Tor confessed as 70 Them and set for hearing
ex parie; and that q copy Of this order be pub
lIsaed once 3 week for four successive weeksi 10 the
Memphis Appeal This 5th day OF October. ISs2-
a eopY-attest: r. BLACK, Clerk and Master,
Ey !. n Rfsdley, Deputy Clerk and Master.
" N: Smith and :. II. Heiskell, solicitors. for
complainant fri