davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-07
TIE FIRE RECORD.
DAMAGES IN BROADWAY.

A fire broke out shortly after widnight last
night on the top floor of the fve-story iron-front
building 1T No. 500 Broadway. The flames were kept
confined TO the upper portion OF the building by the
prompt and energetic work OF the fremen, who were
summoned by three alarms, but considerable damage
was done by the water in the lower floors.
The upper three floors were occupied by Moss Co.,
manufacturers of mems and boys clothing whose loss,
by fire and water reached $4,000 On the second hoor
IL +. Alexander manufacturer OF tailors' trimmings.
His will probably reach $1,000, due entirely TO
water. Charles V. Fornes, importer OF wOolenss
occupied the ground foor AM his stock suffered
damages 10 the amount. The injury to the
building not great and Will probably be repaired at
an expense of 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-07
IAFAYETTE'S BIRTHDAY.

.r,-r UNVEILED IN LIE PUY, FRANCE
.orApIE GATHERING-ME. MOTIONS sPhhoh-
THE BANQUET.
,.,,s Sept. 6.-The unwilling OF the statue OF
,...o,te took place to-day at LIE Puy In the pres
D. ., an immense crowd ofpeopie, despite severe
s,orm. The streets were decorated WIN A'nei-
,s nd French flags and triumphai arches were
VA "A over the prominent avenues. Among inc
ss.s,,,oushed persons present were DIT. Mor'oh'
s's:,.d States Minister to Franco; Mr.. Sargent
U-,,sd States Minister to Germany; General
cl,",ob and Colonel Lichtenstein who represented
President Grevy. ,,,o,
A. uorel. president of the Lafayette Memorial
,s...ittee. performed the ceremony OF unveilng
~. .ta,us amid the plaudits of the multitude and
.aIu,es of artillery. Senator ViSsauget Delivered
A.. ooening address. In which he enlogiz'd Laiay-
.,,s as one OF the principal authors of French lib
sS a,d characterized him as the iorerunner of the
French Repaphc ..., l..
A. present and assist In this tribute 10 tne memory
~ 49, MARQUIS do Lafayette. He desired to express
N. interest of the Government and the anecuon
~. hv tina citizens of the United States for the
r..riot who. next to Washington, had awakened
,1s gratitude of all American hearts as an ardent
lovor
- the laity and his struggle was for the establish
..snt of constitutional freedom. Would that he
.auld now see the noble result OF his work! Amer
sca had attained that splendor and prosperity which
LAFAYETTE had predicted. The nations of France
I'd America were never moro united than on this
nccaslon. and he hoped that the friendship which
Eash,neton and Lafayette founded might remain
eorsver unbroken between tine two Republics.
ssnator Lafayette. in brief address, returned
shonEs TO the Memorial Committee and TO the emf
hsnt men present tor the honor conferred upon the
memory of his ancestor -, viii,
In the course OF the exercises General Vuillemot
read letter from General Thlbaudln, the Minister
of War whom he represented, praisiDg the frmness
At yisw of Lafayette whose conduct he said, never
bcliei his PRINCIPLES
At the BANQUET this evening Mr.. Morton replying
IN toast TO President Arthur said that the decend
ants of Lafayette would receive a warm welcome If
fhey should visit America. and he concluded his re.
marks by proposing q toast % Senator Lafayette
A. Waldeck- Rosseau. Munster of the Interior,
made speech, in the course OF which he said that
the two demOcracles which were convinced that
tbey ought to undertake nothing against their
seighbors, resolved 10 allow nothing to De
undertaken against them. ought to esteem each
Nher. ,,. A., .;olo
ma a cockade. Engraved on the pedestal are the
words: II bring you cockade that Will make
the round of the world"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-07
FATALLY INJURED IN A COAL MINE.

THREE MEN RENDERED HELPLESS BY AN EXPLOSION
OF GAS.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
SCRANTON, Penn, Sept. Cat half past II
O'clock to-day Daniel sourwine, supe endent OF the
Fa.rlawn ooery, Alexander Blackw God, machinist in
the employ OF Finch & Co.. and Michael Kelly, track
layer went into the mine to repair the pumps No work
had been done in the vein for time and
had accumulated. The aware or this fact
and when they entered the the came In contact
with their lamps aud tremendous explosion followed
The men were thrown the ground with great force
and rendered entirely helpless In about half an hour
after inc accident occurred they were brought out or
the mine on stretohers Sourwne aud Kelly being fatally
Injured superintendent Sourwne who also secretary
aud treasurer OF the company Is weknown In the coal
fradA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-07
1ABoRERg POLITICAL ORGANIZATION

The New-York County Labor Organization
for Political Action at Clarendon Hall last night ana
adopted declaration OF principles According 10 TINS
declaration the organization Is 70 20 o'mposed VI u
- who are I'm symnathy with the State Labor
organ,zaton and It's policy Of securing legislation for
h.neet Of the many instead OF the few The policy
of the organization It Is declared wiz be 70 defeat s
and support It's friends and ~ force the election
o1 men known 10 be In favor OF labor The records OF
the members Of tho Legislature are 70 % nado puoo
be defeated II possible while those who are faithful are
~, ne ass,stad 10 reelection No nominations are 10
he made for any offices except nepoiS VI 'H' As''
turas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-07
MIR. HOADLY CONFINED TO HIS ROOM.
HIS PHYSICIAN HoPEFUI,-HE DENIES THAT THERE Is
ANY MENTAL DISORDER.
tpr TELEGRAPH TO THE rmBusE.l

ANY MENTAL DISORDER.
fBr TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUSE.l
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.-Ex.Judge George
Hoady the Democratic nominee for Governor OF Obi o,
IS still at the st. George ote and Is unable to receive
yisitors His physician, old personal friend. DIR.
Robert Bartholomew said to-day concerning the present
condition of Mr. Hoadly "He ls improving rapidly and
to-day Ia really very much better. Within two weeks
1 hope to have him entirely recovered and back
IN Ohio"
What is the exact of his trouble 7" hereporter
asked "Smply maaral fever from which the recovery
is very slow" said Dr. bartholomew. There Is always
great danger OF IA relapse Therefore, am keeping him
perfectly quiet until he shall nave ehrey rocoVerou '
lull strength and vigor."
ia there any truth the reports that his mind has
become anectedi Is he mentally Frustrated, or Is his
brain affected In any wayi" Not in the slightest de-
gree Malaria alone Ia the cause OF his being In Pha-
delpha There the least ground for any such re-
port You Will see him take up the campaign again
within very short time"
Then there ia no talk OF bis vithdrawlngp mo
TO- why should bel he Is getting along all right
lie could make speech today Dut No 10 under my
undsiion for such story His intellect is Just
and keen and was. 1t Is only question
!" Don't be leave his roomP "No. Under my orders
he stays in his apartment but no Is by means con-
aned to his bed.d
why does he not see reporters" ITO avoid all
worry hope you will be careful to ny that have not
the least doubt but shall have him back again In
the campaign very shortly also that will say that
there s mental disorder whatever. IL Is maihriai
fever, and nothing more or less
ns 81 sOns w
ppiied. lie is feeling Very nicely today His fever
Of the n aa asS O Hs win be all rsSt
in few days, and will be making stump
speech for the cause two weeks from to-day "il
STacn hs Ia. NO intention of Withdrawing from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-07
A SUICIDE IN CENTRAL PARK.

The police yesterday found in lonely part
of Central Park BODY of william Bester OF No 900
East F1fty-sixth-st pistol with one chamber dis
charged and wound in the left temple showed that he
had committed suicide. The body OF the unfortunate
man was taken 10 his home and delivered TO his wife.
The door woman when she had from the first
shock of the afr said that her husband had been all his
life keeper In this and other cities He
GRADUALLY lost all of Ills customers and became poor.
lie brOoded over poverty. year no met with
an accident which affected his mind Yesterday noon
he left her and sad going for walk In tho Park.
Al O'clock tho police brought home his body Beser
was fifty years old and a native OF. Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-07
BREAKING TIE SPELLS or WITCHES.

READING, Penn, Sept. 6.-This city is ex-
cited over alleged cases Of witchcraft and the suits
that have been instituted against so-called witches
women and children who said to be under the spell
The wife OF man named Balthazer, living in the central
part OF the city, declares that her boy has been bewtchsd
two years The best doctors having in vain treated her
child. a witch doctor has It now In charge, aud he
found the wtch's mark the leg below tho knee. He
described the witch, and the following day she ap
peared with market basket full OF beans TO leave az
the house as gift, when Mrs. Bshazer told her tnat
the doctor forbade her to give receive gifts rela
tive gave the child two cents wheh tno h''is wy
became Worso Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-07
A NEW CHAPEL IN BROOKLYN

The doors of the new chapel of the Emanuel
Baptist Church Lsfsyette-ave. and st. Jamesplace
Brooklyn. thrown open to the public Tor the
first time last evening The largo lecture-room
WAS crowded with the members and friends Of the
church The services consisted OF devotional exercises
conducted by the Rev. Drs. Hiram Hutchins, j: ID.
Fulop and Henry c. Weston and addresses by the Rev.
Drs J. b. Thomas. r. F. Elder, A. q. Lawson and Ed.
ward Judson n.o mn ,,,,
The o APPEL was built at cost OF $4,000 and will
accommodate 600 persons. The lot upon which the
building stands together with uDoocnpied lot upon
which tie church will DO erected, cost S57, 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-07
MISCELLANEOUS RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE.

HARRISBURG, Penn, Sept. Ga charter was
issued THIS morning the Martins Creek aud strOuds-
burg Railroad Company to construct line from
Martins Creek on the dividing line between Pennsyl
vania and New-Jersey to stroudsDurg, Monroe County
distance OF forty rues. The capital stock $4,000
CHICAGO Sept. G-In view of an injunction obtained
by Galop Clark & Co., grain shippers. az ainst the
Chicago aud Grand Trunk Road 10 prevent diversion
to any road IN the stbOuEd pool OF grain con-
signed fom the West for transmission over its line,
Jopt Agent Moore to-day issued circular letter to
Of that firm the Eastern roads to which
they consigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-07

ing was again seen with the two men who were
with him on Sunday. After breakfast he went 70
Mrs. Hartmanaud asked her to give him back DIS
money. as he had some use for 1t: Mrs. Hartman
returned him his 81 900 and be walked out OF the
hotel and has not been seen or heard from since.
The missing man Is fOrty-ive years old, with
dark complexion and whiskers. and Is ouch tanned
by his recent ocean voyage. The Hartmans are
fearful that some misfortune, accidental or de-
signed. has befalen him. All of his baggage was at
the hotel last evening. Captain Washburne, VINO
alarm to be sent out directing the police to look tor
tina missing Texan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-07
DAMAGE TO A HAT FACTORY.

The hat mandatory of Carl f. Seitz s. Co..
Nos. 81 to 80 Wari-st. Newark. partly destroyed
by fire yesterday morning The fire originated in the
nnlshlngroom where the Waterman ha1 built fire In
the furnace few minutes before the flames dis
covered The firm was busy with orders, and had con-
siderable stock on hnnd. About lbs employees are
thrown out OF employment. Tie loss is about 50, 600,
and the insurance $40 00o follows: North American,
LIVERPOOL London aud Globe S.. 600 each; Standard,
OF London Lancashire. Northern, City OF London. Lon.
don Provincial, Hamburg and Bremen, United States
and Farramt, s., 800 eac1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-07
MEETING OF SUNDAYSoHooL WORKERS'

PERTH AMBoY. N. j., Sept. 6.-The Middle
sex sundsyschool Society held its nineteenth annual
session at this place today large number OF delegates
were present from oil parts OF the state inc hev ~.
r O. Eastman Of New. brunswick, presided Addresses
were made by the Rev. B. s. Everett Of Janesburg. and
the Rsv a. a. Plumby Of New.York on "suuday-schoo
Work" The Rev. David b. f. Randall. OF Perth Amboy'
was elected president and j. H. GILBERT OF Metuenen'
secretary for the ensuing year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-07
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

rue diagram shows the bsromsrcs variations tits city tenas
divisions Of time Tor the houo
preceding midnight Inc Irregular white line represents The oselssas
The broken dotted line repats
as indicated BY the thsmometsr haa
suts Pharmacy. 2is Broadway.
TRIBUNE OFFICE. Sept II a. m-The changes IN the
during the clear weather of yesterday were
slight The temperature ranged between 52' and zoe.
the average 62lo being 9lo lower than the corre-
spending day year and 2' lower than on wedness
day.
to>day In this city and vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-07
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

The steamer Waesland brought yesterday
James Dubois late consul at AK Ia Chapee, who is on
his way to Calao Peru, where he has been appointed
General for the United States Other passengers
vera Mr. and Mrs +. Btanhope Hill. Mr. and Mira John
w Townsend the Misses Ferguson. William Schumacher
and Ceper raj George w. Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-07
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. ,
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
Supopas for ne past tpsntv.four hours.

cy"opns for tre paw tosn,yTo" "'""
WASHINGTON, Sept. II a. ma storm OK
slight energy has developed in the Northwest and 10
central near St. Paul. hurricane IL reported In the
West Indies near Puerto Rco moving slowly to tho
Northwest. Fair weather prevails except In the Upper
Lake region and Northwest, where tho cloudness has
increased with light rains cool is approaching
Northern Minnesota where the temperature has fallen
100.
Indications tor today
For the Middle Atlantic States slightly warmer fair
weather during the day, followed BY local rains light
variable winds, lower barometer.
For NewEnglant, fair weather durin2 the day. fol-
lowed by local rsins southeast to southwest WINDS
lower barometer and slowly rising temperature.
For the Lower Lake region increasing cioudneso aud
rain, slightly warmer sOuthery to westerly Winds lower
barometer.
For the Upper Lake region. partly cloudy weather
and rain, variable WINDS shifting TO north and west
stationary lower temperature falling followed by
rising barometer.
For the Upper Mississippi and Missouri Valleys.
partly cloudy weather aud local rains Winds shifting
west and north cooler weather and rising barometer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-07
Post Once Notice

Foreign mails for tho ending september will cossa
this olhce as follows
FRIDAY-At m for Newfoundland and St Pierre hque'
lon via halifax; At m. Tor Hayt Cartnascna 1soy'
town LiInon. per s. Alps At $50 D. M ior berm""~
per Ortn0co. @. c.-,..,,. via
sAfIRDAY-At O. NJ for Europe. per 50 Gesmsmc, w
onesnsIown (letters for &C. must De dreooo
per I,ormanic IN for scotland direct per 81 xn
cH,r,a via GLASGOW Qetters must DO directed per Az
choriar AT A. M Belgium direct per 50 WIFE, as
land VIA Antwerp; III fer Europe, per %
burg via southampton and Bremen AZ M s ,o M
Will Islands So Bermuda at 1871 pm ior Suos
VA w mp P"rto Rico per IS Newport via Havana ..
sUNDAY-At 1850 m for Hondurss Anu i'inkS'N' ~,
0o a. Iucv r. Miller via New-Orleans - r-.......
wos FOR China and Japan per Arabic wa SAP Francisco
csosr here september q at p IN. MAILS Tor Ausia1
New Zealand Sandwich and FIJI Islands, per IS Siy ok
NewYork via Francisco. close here september IL
&'p ILL., HENRY O. PEARSON, Postmaster.
Post Office. New.York. N. Y. August 81, 1855
scheduo of closing Pacific mails Is arrangod
nm ina nresumptlon overland tiause
IN san Frxncsco Mails from the East arriving on rNx
san the dAy VI sailing Of steamers are
thence the Same dAy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-07
TWO FREIGHT THALNs WRECKED.

CINCINNATI, Sept. Ga freight Tram ran
into one preceding 1t at O'CLOCK TINS morning. neaf
wa,dron,. tatiop, on tho Cincinnati Indianapolis st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-07
DIED.

CRAGIN-vALK.At the Grand Boto; Ney.York City.
September s. by the Row Dr. Charles w. Bald OF Rye N.
Y, Edward Wilton Cragtn and Annie Irene Walk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-07
Il. I tell you he will be ct work In

csnvassi" .Not BIT tell you he win be at work In
two weeks"
at reported that the State Committee Of Ohio 10
taking OF asking for bis Withdrawal" "That Is ali
lie. No has thought OF such thing. except
few foos The Judge could down here this minute II
Dr. Bartholomew had not ordered him to remain In bis
room1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-07
Refreshing.
Lun6borg's Rhenlsh Cologne
M1RRIED.

Kasfon removes sunburn. freckes redness Of the
SKIN. and renders Il clear aud beautiful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-07
Eueclal Nollce5.
Artistic Memorials

rbaNEW ENGLAND GRANITE WORKS. Hartford, Conn
Quarries and Workshops westerly. II l.
Fine and building work in Granite Drawings
without Corr5spondence5e
iieitsd a. Y. ONCE 1921 Bway c. w. CANFIELD, AgL
Piles Permanently Eradcated
IN 10 weeks xnife. tlre DC cllsdI Sendtlr
ming referslces DE- 10Y u 81 Vest 4tlsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-07
Ready This Morning.
TIE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUN
xYuIth Assembly District !

Price In wrappers ll ave- cslGs pc c)oy
One S. Iv5 c)DlbL slS a. C,1 oDJsBblt
AN extra So POSTAGE tree TO tbs su5scri
THE TRIBUNE New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-07

xvIIIth Assembly District Republican As.ocniion.-
speeia meeting will be held at Headquarters 4ss Sdave,
his Friday evening O'clock for the purpose OF taxing
ACTON on the proposed amendment 10 the Constitution
BERNARD BIaLIN,
President
JAMEs NJ. TURNER. Secretary.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-28
With Pen and Pencil. !

s'No, SIR ] don't believe newspaper men
are more dissipated than any other class of
men, who earn their living by their brains, !"
said Mr., A. b. Siegfried, anager Of the Ad-
vsftising Department, OF the st. Paul Pic.
neer-P ress. Still, those OF them who do
desk work are tempted to stimulate, for It's
very hard on the nsrv,s and stomach" r"
"As for example-"
aAs for example. in my own case, stuck
to nay desk on this paper antii my nerves
were liksa bunch of telegraph wires after a
gale audi my stomach kept sbout as good
time as atwo dollafwatch, Ny friends sug,
gested this and the doctors advised that. but
one day Caught on to an sad.' Of PARKsR's
Tor @, and triediit. Ihave never endorsed q
proprietary medicine before; but shall de.
part from my rule and say that the Tonieis
not merely the best thing but the only thing
that breaks up these attacks. all desk
workers should make q note Of It."
This preparation, which has been known
as PARKER's GISssR ToEia will hereafter be
sdvertised and sold simply under the narse
Of PARKER's Tonic. As unprineiplsd dealers
arg constantly deceiving their customers by
substituting inferior articles under the nams
Of ginger. and as ginger is really an unitn-
portaut ingredient, we drop the misleading
word. ..-
There il NO change however, in the prepa-
ration itself, and all bottles remaining in tba
bands Of dealers; wrapped under the name
Of PAREsR's- GIEeER TosIc, contain the genu
inc medicine if!thc fac simile signature Of
HIsoox' SaCos is atthe bottom Of tie outside
i wgapper,.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-28
FACES.

These contemplating . trip westward
will certainly do we'll to carefully cea.
suit the time tablss 81 sae BalrFnere and
Ohio road. IT'S celebrated fast trans,
its sure connections, and rsysa sawsys ss
low rs the lowest, make II beyond all
controversy the best line west. Colo
nists are carried 10 first class cars on fss,
trains, and every possible care is taken
10 Ensure comfort and convenience,
Tfains. run through without change Of
sAss to Chicago, where direct connection
s made With al leading lines to Che
vest, northwes apd southwest, making
Snt single change of cars to Iowa
Ksssas, Nessassa, Texas. Minnesota
re. No other line can offer sreA advan.
tages as the Balfimoss and 0hio.-I'i
costs bah ssay lRtls tiins and tpeobs,
10 learn this. and in the end mHy hae
- the saving Of naeh Of both as we'll .,
money. Above all things dc net pur
chase tickets before having a talR OF re
oeiring letter from one Of tie B 4 O
Agents. A lstsex addressed to w. .
Reppert, Columbus, 0a;ss soJ 2. Ease
Wheeling, W. Va, to }. A. Webb, Eos
tofia, Ohio; to T. A. Lee GAINESVILLE
0hio, era call upon either Of these gsa
Aeusa, sill lead' to thorough informs
tisn as To- all necessary details Of tim,
asnnsctionss, fares, baggage, ETC.. etc.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-28
HOTELS.
LEGAL NOTICE. !


nAVID F. SUTTER and Louisa Sutter,
~ whose place of residence and rostofice
address is Halls Mills, wetasI county, West
virginia, will take notice thst on the 2rst
day Of July, 1853, Frederick Kindelberger
6led his certain petition in the court Of com.
mon pleas Of Monroe county, Ohio. against
them and another; that the object and pra:er
Of said petition is to obtain a Judgment on
note given BY said David F. Sutter and
Louisa Sutter to J.& T. Ramssr, March %,
1874, for STA so with interest from date
ssid note was for valuable consideration,
duly assigned, transferred and delivered to
said Kindelbergsr, who is now the owner Of
Il Q same and to oStain an order to sell the
premises on which the said David F. Suttsr
and Louisa sutter gave mortgage to secure
the payment sf said note and to spply the
proceeds arising from said sale to :he pay.
ment of said note with interest and costs,
&o.;. said premises are situate in Nom
roe county, Ohio, and described as follows:
Lor number six 20 ! in the village Of Came.
ron, In said county.
You are required to answer said petition
on or before the Goth day of October. 1888.
FREDERICK KINDBLBRRGER;
By A. J! Pearson, his Atty.
aug2l, ,'s3t7.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-28
LEGAL NOTICE.


HAARIE L. HAvBLY, aged "A years; Hattie
" e. havely, aged IL years; Alanson T,
Havely, aged 10 years: Wesley Havely
aged years; Lora Havely aged 6 years; Ste
phen Havely, aged A years, and William
Bavely, aged years. and William D. Havsly
whose postsfiee address and place of resi-,
dence is Beulah. crawfor county Kansas
will take notice that on the 2eth day of july
1888. Jacob 4. Smstot filed in the court OF
common pleas of Monroe county, Ohio, his
certain cross. petition in ths esss Of James s
Havely VS.. Gecrge 7. HaF ely, pending in said
court, the object and prayer Of said CROSS.
petition is to obtain partition Of the south
part of lot number forty three in the town o.
sardis, Monroe county, Ohio, and being the
premises of which William N Havely died
seized.
You are 70 eanirsd to answer said cross Pc
tition on or before the ed day Of September,
1885,. SPRIGGS 4 BRIGGS,
Att'ys for Jacob Z. Umstot.
jniy74's3tI