davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-08-11

The project is being agitatcd of extending
the Burlington and Lamoille railroad to John
son. The managers have the money and
offer, If the town will build depot and pay
land damages, to have the road begun in 30
days The citizens Of johnson are taking
steps in the matter.
As will be seen from the report in another col
ulnn, the council of Congregational churches
called to take action In view of the resigna-
ton Of Rev. DIR. Stafford, as pastor of the
College street church, reluctantly acquicsced
IN the dissolution of his pastorate. The ac-
ton of the council was entirely harmonious
and the result, in view of DR.. Saffords firm
adherence to his resignation, was inevitable.
DIR. Safford's departure will leave gap in
the Christian ministry of Our city and county
not easily fl lied and cordial wishes for
hest welfare will follow him from wide cir
Gle of friends in all this region, wherever he
goes.
Early last Friday evening the heavens were
illumined by brilliant aurora borealis, equal
in every particular to the remarkable display
several months since The zenith of the
rays was for a time almost the exact
centre of the sky, from which they shot out
in every direction first dazzlipgly bright, then
dim, and finally disappearing altogether tc
reappear in q different spot. An exceptional
" beautiful feature was visible, later in the
evening. The northern sky was completely
obscurcd by dark bank of clouds, the edges
of which appeared fringed, as it were, will
prisms of beautiful hue, ever changing ant
constantly increasing in brilliancy. 1t wa'
sight not to be soon forgotten, and one yer,
rare, even in this northern latitude.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-08-11
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
Alburgh.

The Republican caucus to elect delegates
to the county convention to be held at North
Hero the 10th inst, was held at the town
hall, Tuesday evening, the Sth inst There
was large number present. The meeting
organized by eecting A. r. Manning chair
man, and j. Q. McGregor secretary. The
contest was between electing delegates who
favored the nomination of II. p. Kinsley for
Senator and those who favored the nomina-
ton of Henry Mott The first contest was on
Kinsley delegate nominated by Hon. Jed
p. Ladd and Mott delegate nominated by
Henry Mott and resulted in a majority for
the Kinslcy delegate AS large, within two, as
the Mott delegate had votes. All the Kins-
ley delegates were elected by an overwhelm-
ing majority. The following named gentle
men were elected: +. G. Kinsley, II. W..
Darby, II. l. Reynolds, A. h, Manning,
VIM. Il. Sowles, p. A. LaDue L. II. Bray
ton AMI |. +. Niles. The delegates were au.
thorized to appoint their own substitutes.
A barn in the west part OF this town, own
ed by Mrs ID. Mott of Rouses Point, N, y,
was struck by lightning the 7lh inst. One
side of the barn was badly damaged and the
hay set on fire. The hired man was in the
barn at the time, but was not injured. lie
succeeded in putting out the fire before
much damage WAS done.
There has been quite a crop of accidents
in town during the haying season. Fred
LaRoy was thrown in front of his moving
machine knives and had his leg badly cuI.
NJ. T. Mott was also thrown off from his
machine and somewhat injured, and James
Partlow was thrown from load of hay ant
had an arm broken, while team of p
Derrel ran away with moving machine
destroying the machine but not iinring the
team.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-08-11
Every person who receives copy of II

Every person who receives copy OF the
WEEKLY FREE PRESS is earnestly solicited
to secure and forward club from among
his friends and acquaintance, in addition
to his own subscription. 1t is the only paper
published in Burlington suited 10 all classes OF
readers, and that gives especial attention to
Vermont news, full dairy and produce mar
ket reports, home topics for the household,
agricultural matter, and that contains every
week complete and carefully edited news
summary, interesting and valuable selected
articles and poems and special corrcspon-
.dence The FREE Press is now the largest,
the best and the cheapest weekly newspaper
in Vermont. We shall be pleased to have
the reader of this article compare it with any
other weekly in the State and then 'Gct the
best" Let each one to whom this comes
but lend his hearty support and the FREE
Press will soon become Il regular visitor in
every intelligent household in Northern Yer
mont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-08-11
NOTICE.

Henry Thorp having this iay alei in Court OF
Chancery for Chttenden county his petition against
Giles Andrews AMI Truman II. Andrews tor lore.
closure OF morigas alleged therein T. have been
given to John q. Thorp AMI William Thorp bv Ira
Andrews, April LIST, ls5s of certain land in Shell
burn, in said county, then described as follows .
Bounde north by the road running from Leonard
Andrews 10 Enoch knights, east by land owned by
Enoch Knights and John Narlam0re, south by
Charlotte north line ami west by land owned by l..
A. Tousley and Widow Jni,On being the same land
decided TO said Ira Andrews by Henry $. Morse,
March 3Oth, ISIS containing 10 acres more OF less
and being lot No.92 Us laid down the original
plan of the town Of sheburn. draSh the original
right OF the Glebe Of the Cafch OF England, It be-
ing also alleged IN said petition that sad mortgage
was conditioned for the paymen, bv sail Ira lis
heirs and assigns TO said John q and William their
heirs and assigns OF two prom ssury hoes for nine
hundred dollars each, dated October l2th, ls5i
signed by said Ira ami payable 10 said John aud
William, or order, seven years from date with IN
terest annually; thar said notes are due and have
not been paid according 10 the effect of the same,
except that the interest thereon has been paid 10
the 18th OF October, 1870. and the following sums
have been paid on the INST oi said notes at the fol-
lowing dates respectively, viz: lis dollars April
sd, 1873; l2d dollars FEBRUARY yOih 1916; 4 dol
lars and ~ cent? August goth. ISIS sd dollars a.
81 cents September l3th. ISIS; loo dollars My 5th,
1879: ITO dollars Fthru ~ IAN. ISL and iO5 dol
lars November 10th, ISL; that on September 81.
title and interest ia and To said m0lgaged prem
ses that on July l2tn, sjo, slli Giles conveyed 10
said Truman and EIwln W. Andrews said mOrt
Raged premises, Teserving HI estate therein for his
sad Glles) life; that said E'iwln IN September
lin, 1915 conveyed his undivided half Gt saIi
premises TO said Truman; that sad jon q. and
william have transferred AMI delivered said notes
and mortgage to the petitioner aud that he now
holds and owns the same ald praying tor III" fore
closure OF the equity OF redcmpio ion OF said Giles
and Truman In said premises, 10y such short u.ae
less than the usual period OF one year as 10 the
Court shall seem meet; and 1t appearing that said
Truman X, An trews resides upt VI the State ~
that subpoena can not he served upon him. 1t Is
hereby oIaere! that be appear before said Court on
the third Tuesday OF September, iss2, and answer
said petition, and that this order be published in
the Burlington FREE PRESS according to law.
Dated this 9th day OF August, 1854.
a. j. HOWARD, CLERK.
6w3N
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-08-11
TELEGRAPH WAR,
The Western Union Refuses TO Rccclye
Mutual Union Dispatches.

DAYTON, Ohio, August 0.-War has been
declared, here, between the Mutual Union
and Western Union telegraph companies.
The Mutual Union telegraph company has Il
system of electric call bells, and when a GUS
toner sends message to the Office for II
point to which that company has az yet no
telegraph line, the Mutual Union manager
sends it into the office of the Western Union.
BY instructions from headquarters, the man
ager of the Western Union has during the
past few days refused to receive any messages
from the Mutual Union. lie claims in behalf
of the Western Union company that the Mu-
tual Union, being a comparatively new CON-
pany, has not yet established offices in all
small cities, and is imposing the belief on the
customers that it can handleall their. Lusincs
when it has facilities for handling only a
part. The laws of Ohio, section 34G3, com
pei all telegraph companies to receive and
transmit all dispatches offered by other COM
panies, and atiix a penalty of 500 for each
case of refusal to do so. The Mutual Union
will bring n suit in ten cases under this law.
and temporary injunction has been granted
by Judge Dryer iorbidding further refusal
pending the trial of the suit for a permanent
Injunction
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-08-11
Produce Mark ct-.Aur, o,

COTTON-sicaly. Mailing Up,ands at Is.
FLOUR - dull Hrtr!p;s OF l,UOa barrels
Sales iiuu h.riv's. No. ~ 26Jd3 80 superuue
state AMI western Al va 80. cuiniupn TO good ex.
ira western and 1ia'r NJ 5ua5 ~ lu,.i Ia choice
extra d". ~ D 2'n 5 81 rniu,luu 30 rhGtoe white
wheat western extra ~ 40 as o. cu,hnon to good
extra onto ut o1a 81, 'JlrrIpn To choice ex.
ira -. Louis 81 500 hD Minnesota extra nj
0OaS ?i chUir" 10 'iruhi" "Nitn III 9ods 10 ltTt
rLoI Min Il, $50 - ~. CoRS MEAL firm
al 400 -.
GRAIN = WHEAT - lower. Receipts of $4,000
bushels sac Of ,i32,0r0 bushels Including 1872
900 bushels on spot. Exports of $4,000 bushels
migrated Spring ~ -; No. red Al 1880 TO-,
~: white at 10; 10. sied for August at ! la.
! lj's. YE--nrnerat .GEs BARIEY-iirm. BAR
LEY MALT-ilrm. No. Canada bright s2E AM
do white Canada, -. CoRN-arncr. Receipts OF 2s
900 bushels. sales Of 1n1,r0O nu>hcls including 49,
600 bushels on spot Exports Of 10 oUO bushels. No
at sIL@s9i No. . Tor August at s6i,as,is
OArs-depressed; kcceipfs Oi % 900 blisl-. Sales Of
$4,000 bushels; mixed western Al GDsdi niXct
wnIie AT dsa1d No for Angus; 5si. 1851.
HAY-nrm at Csc 10.
GROCERIES - tOrFEE 90 tIm. RIO, 5h@l2
SuGAE-easier. standard \ nj oa9; cut Loaf a
% crushed al 9's, MoLAssEs = steady. New
Orleans at COO 49, RICE Arm.
PEf!.olEt A-duli, nonl!n.l. Crude al 6'ss6's
refined at T.
TALLow--guiet at si.@sH. Pc
TATOEs-weak AT ihU-=i: sweets at bOr4 co
EGGs-ilrn ii 2JA2 -. iu.x--stgnns - U0Gy22 so
Tor new mess. BEEF unchanged Cut meats frn
Picked shoulders at Il; picked hams at IAN
llI Mddes nominal. L\RD-hlgher AZ ~ 81 \
@l2?2A, BUTTEE-iirm at lsSl6. CuREsE-lrm
factory at Ga IL !, sklnI5 at gdjL.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-08-11
ssO.tOii Markets.

NJ v
FLOuR-The demand for Flour is moderate The
sales have been nj On no ID a ", for Western
supernne: 81 500 . z5 for common extras: as 0OCS
90 for Wisconsin extras. and Il 500 So for Mime
sofa extras, Including choice bakers brands. In
winter wheats. we quote priccs al 10 90 "a G g5
for ONO and Indiana. and 20 OG,a6 q for Michigan.
Illinois is quoted nj 81 Opa " and "a o5,sG ri fnr
st. Louis Including fayorite family brands patent
sptlng wheats Including Wisconsin and Ninne
sofa, at I so a 40 rs n bbl Patent winter wheat
Including choice bakers brands Wisconsin and
Minnesota extras AT 80 50 "a I so IL hill Including
choice brands Corn Meal las bs.n selling nj al ~
a3 IS Rye Flour ut I o "a IS: and Oai Meal AT
81 IA S q bbl. Including COMMON and cho @
brands.
ou,,x ira, , ,
1,ta nri,,os ~, NH fv,n ma'hc 10 quite steady.
nas, hhavc 1,o, ~, 20 NM nm Nciiuw io' tnc week
haen Grn, W. e. ~ , Wy s'o Y uus,' oas nay
Wixel ini. IA, "" qeS,e I'M ns vi NJ athn nna
selling in small lots a, DOC "a Csc !, m,shel'
II 90; ana Fine Forl and MiIdin9s scarce n;
$3.50 2ee,,on.
ppovtsroSs rh r..,. x,, .....,. 49,.
cbanooh a. nn. LIN MAJ ~. Iemhliis uii-
for nr,mc 80, sIsJ Pic.s u. s's o. es ~ W
To- rianr All -. " ~ 80 "c's, nn go w azo ~
unrhougoI rh, 80, ha ~ Iuni.s. DEL u
a. axtra ~ v, mess ia'e pe,i az 10 g
n,a,e ~ sonsS1 hi 10 Nv I1 ~, n'i amy anu
been M a. H. ~ w., VI ,.''. Sa'es ,iaVe
inc s,aan, al E,,i ' ,, anu "saet ~ 'nilu,
rs ,s lo"i NJ hv',le Itihcrcu omnheu Hams
Wes,crn 'V''i's ~ '"'. % '"t u" iar e''y anu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-08-11
ADDISON COUNTY.
Bristol.

Mr.. j. b. Watson, Toronto's wit and
humorist, was taken i'll in the midst of one
of his most popular lectures the other even
ing, and has been under the necessity of can
ceiling his engagements for week TO rest.
Prof. Taylor of Chester, Pa. and family
arrived IN town few days since for n few
weeks rest and recreation and are very
pleasantly provided for by Hon. s. r. Cam
on East street.
Rev. NJ. p Bell and one or two friends
went one day last week for littlepiscatorla|
amusement and took fifteen pounds Of brook
trout. Good enough for one day.
The W. &. T. Union held gospel
temperance meeting Sunday evening, IN
the Baptist church. Mrs. Tucker presided
over the meeting with dignity and ability.
The meeting was largely attended ind was
made interesting by the songs sung, prayer
offered and the speeches made by Messrs
Bell, Taylor, Meader and Parmeoc. AL
honor TO the w, G. T. U. of Bristol
Not much stirring on the streets since III,
heated term came on.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-08-11
Hop Btttcrs arc the Purest and Hest
B,tters Ever Made,

They are compounded from Hops Malt Buchu,
Mandrake and charlottesville oldest and best
and most valuable medicines In the world and
contain all the best AMI most curative propertie.
OF all other remedies, being the greatest Blood
Purifier, Liver Regulator, AMI Life and Health
Restoring Agent on earth. No disease or III health
can possibly long exist where these bitters are
used, so varied and perfect are their operations.
Tney give new life and vlgor to the aged and
iniirin. To all whose employment causes irregular
lty OF the bowels or urinary organs or who require
an Appetizer, Tonic AMI Mild stmuani, Hop
bltters are invaluable, being highly curative, tonic
AMI stimulating. without intoxicating.
No matter what your feelings or symptoms are,
what the disease or ailment is, use Hop Brters
Don't walt until you are sick, but II you only feel
bad or miserable, use Hop Btiers at once II may
save your life. Hundreds have been saved by SO
doing. $500 will be paid for case they will not
cure or help.
DO not suffer or let your friends suffer- bat use
and urge them to t,se Hop Bitters.
Remember, Hop Bitters Is no vile, drugged
drunken nostrum, but the Purest and Best
Medicine ever made the "lnvalid's Friend and
Hope and no person or family should be without
them. Try the Biiters to-day.
July 20-l&wlm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-08-11
from the Windsor journal. ]

on the list inst, the Burlington FREE PRESS DIS
continued Its evening edition. and enlarged its
morning edition by column to a page. severa
new features have been introduced, AMI in its pres
ent form the management give the public an al
tractive, newsy sheet, for which they are deserving
OF the encouragement and success Indicated by The
improy emenis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-08-11
FOUND AT LAST.
The BOdy of Eugene Lallinc Recovered
I'm Burlington hay,

III burI1ngtOn bay,
The drowning Of Eugene Laluc on SUM-
day May 18th, is well remembered by all OF
our people, as are also the energetic and pro-
tracted but unsuccessful efforts to recover his
body. What direct effort failed TO do, chance
at last accomplished and Monday afternoon
the remains of the unfortunate man were dis
covered floating in Burlington Bay. The To-
caity of the discovery was point about mid
way between the north end of the lum-
Der yard and Rock Point and some
thing like Il quarter OF mile from
shore; and the discoveries were Mr..
Henry Bradley Of Boston, who was out troll
ling, and Alexander Payt, James Doty and
Joseph Stone. On seeing the body they
rowed directly to it, and, fastening rope
to the coat, lowed it to the shore. Relatives
and friends were at once notified and they
Immediately identified the remains as those
OF Eugene Lalme. When first seen the
body was in an apparent state of excellent
preservation but with the action of the tow
ing, the pressure of the rope, etc., mucl
of the flesh fell from the bones the body
however, remaining recognizable. On it wa'
found the gold watch (Which had stopped a
434), chain, ring, Sl2G in money, bank
books representing several thousand dollars
and in short all of the effects which Dir
Lalime was supposed to have upon his per
son at the time of the drowning. \ somewhat
singular fact is that around the ill.fatet
mans neck and body and in his hands was {
ish-llne-thc supposliion in regard TO which
is that he attempted to tie himself with it t.
the boat on that fatal Sunday afternoon.
Sheriff Drew took charge of the body, and
no inquest being deemed necessary, turned il
over to undertaken Hosmer. The reward
originally offered-fifty dollars-was at onc'
paid by Officer Oliver Lamora.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-08-11
Alison II. POsp,s STATE.

STATE OF VERMONT, ! The Honorable tho
DISTRICT OF cnITTEsDksss pst1ct ot "hi, aol .me
To all persons interested in the estate OF Alsoi
ceased. GREETING:
WHEREAS, said Court has assigned the nrsi day OF
September next for the settlement OF the account
OF the executor OF the last Will and testament of
said deceased and for II decree OF the residue OF
said estate TO the devisees AMI legatees or said de-
ceased and ordered tina public notice thereof be
given TO oil persons interested In said estate by
publishing this order three weeks successfully pre-
vious TO the day assigned, IN the II Ellington FHkE
Pkkss, printed In Burlington In said district
Therefore, you are hereby Notified 10 appear al
the Probate Court rooms IA burlington, on the day
assigned, then anu there TO contest the allowance
Of said account II you see cause and to establish
your right rs heirs, legaees aud lawful claimants
Of said residue.
A. d. 1881
GEO, W. WALES, Register.
6w9W
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-08-11

day night to burn the building OF Mr. "A. i.
Williams of Sharon. The fire was discover.
cd in u shed between barn and store by
some one passing by about eleven o'clock ut
night No evidence of the perpetrators.
Edward r. Hyde, senior partner in the
firm Of Z. II. Hyde & Co, returned Thurs
day evening from months trip West, hay
ing visited Minneapolis, Albert Lee, ant
other towns in Iowa and Minnesota. John
B. Atwood, Junior partner, left for Saratoga
Monday. Mrs. Archibald Mills of st. Louis
Mo-, who has been stopping at MIR. Atwood'
since June 10Th, goes to Rye Beach, N. III.
Hon l.. G.. Hincklcy left for Saratoga Mon
day.
For ten days the weather has been simply
torrd, and so dry that vegetation has suffer
ed considerably. AT about four O'Clock Sat
urday violent rain and hail storm visited
Chelsea village, breaking several paucs Of
glass cutting down corn and oats and pros
tratipg ground crops generally. One farmer
estimates his damage at fifty dollars. Tho
thermometer has recorded 90, 81 and % de-
gices at noon every day since the gath ult.
Thirty or more village people attended &
picnic at John A. SANKEY'S hilltop in Wash
ington, Wednesday the 3D.
The Nj. L. Society held an open air fcsti-
val on the front lawn of Hyde Cabot Friday
and Saturday evenings.
Arthur Hanson of Tunbridgc was thrown
out of his wagon down bank 10 or 20 feet
into the river, The wagon followed him bot
tom side up. lie was severely injured bu
will recover.
New York parties are making arrangement
to open black lead mine In Chelsea, recent
ly purchased.
Ex-Lieut. Gov Martin went to Vergcnne!
several weeks ago, and soon after arriving
there was Frustrated by severe shock Of pa
ralysis, He is still there, too feeble 10 re-
! turn.
Sunday afternoon there was hard hal
storm in the eastern part of Randolph ant
vicinity that injured corn badly.
| Foster Grow, who had second attack o
paralysis few days ago, in Chelsea, can no
recover, it is thought. He is a prominen
citizen and well known throughout the coun
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-08-11

The w. c. T. L. of Vermont will hold II
basket picnic at the rooms of the W, G. T. L.,
St. Adams, Tuesday, Aug Is. Mrs. J. Ellen
Foster of Iowa, Will be present and give ad-
dresses afternoon and evening. Other prom
ncnt speakers will be in attendance. Vice
presidents Of counties, and superiutcndents
of departments are especially desired TO be
present. The object of this meeting is TO
plan for aggressive work. Exercises COM
mcnce at II a. m, 9 p. m. and 1870. Meet
ing Of State executive committee at 0 Il. H..
and 4:30 p. m.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-08-11
THE MARK ETS.
Vermont Markets.

South Hero. August d: Butter sold at 22 cents.
Willison, August q The market was fairly ac-
tive. Butter sold at 90 To 81 cents; eggs. Is.
Richmond, August, !; Butter sold at Is TO Is
cents for fair 10 to ~ for choice 81 u 90 for line
Cheese sold al 10 10 cents eggs, IS to go.
Milton Aug, :: The butter offered was OF an infer
Tor quality and did no, bring an extra price. Twen
ty-two cents was the highest price paid, and the
figures went "a low as hfteen cents.
81. Adams Aug. S ; Fair to good butter sold at II
to l, cents per h., choice 20 cents per h.; selec
tions % cents per ID. fancy lots at higher price
General price, go cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-08-11
NOTICE.

Whereas the burlington savings Bank hath uc,l
Its petition to the Court OF thanctry Tor the County
OF Chittenuen. setting forth that Michael rObiu, OH
March goth, 1878, moftgaged 10 Woleot j. Beach
certain lands in Bolton. in said county viz: so
much OF lots Nos. l63 AMI Ia, rs laid down On the
original plan and survey oil Bolton, recorded IN the
Town Clerks ONCE thereof on the 10th May. l,0i,
IA lies on The northwest side OF Jnyner's brook.
conditioned for the ply incut Of ten pronlssory notes
Tor loo dollars each dated March 20h 1873 signed
by said Tobin ami payable 10 sail Beach or orders
IN !, 4, SO 5, 9anI 10 years from date rcspec-
tive,y. with Interest annually, which said notes ex-
cept the first one and nty dollars pgd upon the
last one, on or about May lIe la are sill unpad
that sad Beach lbs transferred said uies aud
mortgage TO The pet,iloncrait praying for the fore
closure OF said Tubis equity Of redemption IN said
premises and, II appearing that said TOhIn does
not reside within this State, II II thereto ordered
that he appear al said Cour, We 10 be held at Bnr.
lingion, on the ttra tuesday vi september, lss.
and make answer'tS SAIL petition, aud that this or
der be published In the Burlington FREE PRESS a.
cOrtllng to law,
Dated this 2'th day OF July, ,,s..
a. j. HOWARD, CLERK.
5w3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-08-11
NOTICE,

VIM. q. shaw having this day ned in the Cour
Of Chancery for Chlttenden county his petition
against Louis buley for foreclosure OF mort gage
alleged therein to have been given him by SAID
Busy. January 2Ith, 1874 of certain land In the city
OF Burlington on the westerly side II lnterva
avenue, viz: Lot No. l, as laid down on plan re.
corded in Volume 10 OF tina Land Records OF said
Burlington, on pages "A and Ia ndiioned for The
iof $50 A. signed by said Buey and payable To the
order OF said shaw January 2ith, 1875, which note
as alleged in said petition 10 be still unpaid aud II
appearing that said Buey resides without thi,
Slate, 30 that q Subpoena can not he served upon
limit Ia ordered that said buley appear before said
Court on the third Tuesday of September, 1882, aud
answer said petition and that this order be publish
ed In the burlington FREE PIEss according to law
Dated this 9Th day OF August, 1852.
A. J. HOWARD, Clerk.
aWaw