davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-04
A Rich Case for the LAWYERS,

New York, Oct ga motion was made
to-day in the Supreme Court of Brooklyn, TO
settle the issues to go before the jury in the
case of John L. Hubbard and wife against
Charles r. and Norton P. Otis, well-known
manufacturers Of elevators. The action is
one to have the defendants declared trus-
tees OF 400 shares of Hubbard's stock in the
company, which defendants have sold and
for which plaintiffs demand the proceeds. 1t
is alleged that Otis Brothers obtained pos
session of the stock held by Hubbard through
a conspiracy and the aid of a Wall-street
broker. In 1882, when the Otis Manufacture
ing Company was formed, it is claimed that
Hubbard's 400 shares were sold by the new
corporation at So, 900, they receiving $12O, 900
for what they received for $50, OOO Smith
claimed that the case should go before jury.
Allen Butler opposed the motion and denied
the allegations of any crookedness on the
part OF Otis Brothers They gave indemnity
bonds for the purpose of maintaining the
credit of the stock. The judge took the pa
DerS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-04
MIR. Hayes on Ohio Politics.

New YORK, Oct. 3-Ex- President Ruther-
ford B. Hayes was discovered to-day by re-
porter in the Fifth-avenue Hotel. 81 come,
Mr.. Hayes" said the reporter, ito ask you
about the political situation in Ohio and get
your views concerning the contest next
year" Mr.. Hayes's countenance assumed a
serious expression. 81 am sorry" he said,
"but have made it a rule not to be inter
viewed, and shall not deviate from my reso-
luton. Ny visit to New York is solely on
business. have nothing to say that would
interest the public" Mr. Hayes subse-
quently explained that he would attend the
meeting of the trustees of the Peabody fund,
and would remain in the city until Friday
next, when he would be present at the meet
ing of the board of directors of the National
Prison Reform Association, of which he was
a member
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-04
The Island Park Races.

ALBANY, n. Y, Oct. 6.-'G9iae second day c!
the fall meeting at Island Park, postponed
yesterday, was trotted to-day The weather
was cool, the attendance large, and the track
in good condition. The purse $1,000
divided, for 2:29 class, was unfinished, Lizzie
O'Bren winning two heats, and Fides,
favorite, two. Time-2:2619, 2:25%, 2:2SA,
2:27H
In the second race, purse 81 900, divided,
for 2:1S class, Phyllis won the first fourth
and fifth heats, Clemmle G. second and
trotted dead heat with Phyllis in the third.
Time-2:2414, 2:23, 2:2O18, 2:2414.
Jay-Eye-See trots against his record to-
morrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-04
LAWLESS "RED ETEN."
Sensational Revelations at the Trial of a
Mail RObber.

Mail Robber.
! WHEELING, w. Va, Oct. 3.-In the United
States District Court at Clarksburg, yester-
day, there was rather sensational episode.
For two or three years the mountain and in
| terror sections of this State have been over
run by an organization of lawless men called
Red Men," at first ostensibly gotten to-
| gether for the purpose of preventing such
petty crimes as beating, attempts at out
rage or open adultery, with which it was
claimed these sections were cursed, and for
which the law provided no adequate penalty,
| If this object was ever in sight it was not for
long, and latterly the body has developed
into an organization of law-breakers,
to whose doors all grades and varieties of
crime have been traced. About
Z year ago three men were arrested for rob-
bling the mail in Barbour county, and Albert
Price was convicted and sentenced to ten
years confinement in the Buffalo IN. Y. } PEN
! itentiary. Noah Kettle confessed, but was
never sentenced Yesterday the third one of
the robbers, Jacob T. Hoffman, was put on
trial. He will undoubtedly be convicted, as
Kettle was put on the stand and testified ex-
plctly to his guilt He also gave away
many of the secrets of the gang, their laws,
constitution, objects and methods of work
ing They were banded together for the pur-
pose of protecting illicit dstllers from mo-
lestation by government officials, and Marion
Howes United States gauger, was at their
head, he levying a tax on the
moonshiners. Howes first proposed
robDing the mails. He says This
was at Howes' own house, and he and l
were sleeping together. 1t was last spring q
year ago. He said lots Of money could be
made by robbing the mails; there was no
one but boy carrying, and ne could not re-
sist. He also said there was no harm in it,
as the money belonged to rich merchants
who made it off OF poor people. Howes and
l had difficulty some time after our first
talk referred to- and he took the start OF me
by telling about the robbery, but Albert
Prince never talked to me about it. Howes
said the best time to rob the
mail was on Monday, as be
had frequently seen ten registered letters
leave Belington postoflice Hoffman, now
on trial, and were to do the robbing. Price
was to go to Belington postotfice, and if there
were several registered letters in the mail
he was to ride along the left side Of the mail
boy, and when they got into the Brown
woods, we Hoffman and y stepped into the
road Hoffman drew a revolver and | a club
We made the boy get off mis- horse and Iwt
took the mail pouch into the woodc, cut il
open, took out all the letters. rot all the
money and left; got about S66 or SIC
for my part. The money was to be equally
divided AMONG as. The day after the rob
berry HoweS said to me if he did not get his
share he would make a revelation. Hoffman
took Prices share and was to give it TO him
JIefore the robbery was made, we planned tC
lay it on Salathael Cross and Sam Coonts.
think Albert England and Marion Howes
knew that the mail was to be robbed the
day we did it."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-04
The Louisvilie Jockey Club.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 3.-On the eighth day OF
the fall meeting of the Louisville Jockey
Club the weather was cold and the track was
stiff Three-year-old filles, mile and six
tenth, the starters were Mayonnaise Billetta,
Longmate, Skipalong. Billetta took the lead
at the start with Longmate second, Skipa-
long third and Mayonnaise fourth. These
positions were unchanged to the finish, Bill
eta winning by head. Time, 1;52H.
The Welter race, all ages, one mile Medi-
tator won, Lutte Fogle second, Centreville
third Time, 1:47.
Selling race, two year-olds three-quarters
of mile: Manitoba won, Nettie Wiley tilly
second, Romeo third. Time, 1:19M
Handicap all ages, mile and a half Joe Da-
Wis won. Blazes finished second, but as he
swerved at the finish against Wallensee he
was set back last. Wallensee was given the
second place, and Slocum third. Time 2:41.
Association purse, one mile; Mammonist
won by length, Wallfower second, half a
length in front of McBowling, Time 1;45Z.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-04
Arrested for Frauds in Mines

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 3.-Homer A. Herr and
DIR. Francis c. Herr, have been arrested on a
charge of having committed extensive frauds
in Harrisburg by the sale of worthless min
ing stock. Dr. Herr it is said, induced his
patients and friends to take an interest in
several mining companies with which he
and his brother were connected. He sold Q
ments, to be devoted to the development of
the properties. Homer Herr and man
named O. G. McClelland, are said to have
made sIonal visits to Harrisburg and in
creased the interest there in various compa-
MICS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-04
Indian Raid Reared in Mexico.

CHICAGO, Oct. "a Casalitas, Mex, special,
under date of Sept. %, says Indians coming
into Casa Grandes say that Ju was killed by
falling off his horse while intoxicated They
say he fell over rocky precipice road being
above The people do not believe the re-
port, and consider 1t some sharp maneuver
They are still apprehensive of an outbreak.
The Mexican general, Ohati, is at Casalitas
with body of troops, while Ju, with Chato,
has been having his headquarters in the Ser
ras a few miles above the town, with large
force Small bodies of Indians were in the
habit of coming into the town almost daily,
and seemed well Supplied with American
money, but during the past few days they
have kept out of sight, and, owing to their
suspicious movements, have excited the APP
prehensions of the populace, who anticipate
another raid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-04
On Trial for Vreclxing His Shin.

PHILADELPHIA Oct. BIN the trial of
Captain Barker, on charge of throwing his
vessel the Mary d. Leach, upon reef and
losing her, the mate, Croswell A. Smith tes-
titled that when the vessel left Old Provi-
dence the reef could not be seen from the
harbor, but in going out broken water was
seen. Captain Barker gave Smith orders to
tack ship at the same time adding: Il want
this to be the last tack the ship shall ever
make" Smith to this made answer: Where
are you going to put her?" To which the
Captain replied son the reef" Conviction
entails the death penalty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-04

consistently honor such paper when 1 know
to do so would only be to be obliged to take
it up continuously. My object in making
the matter public is to save the yoang man
from serious trouble. You see ii he should
keep on this way he will find some one who
will not care that he is my son, and he might
be dealt with as a criminal; so l am charita-
BILE and kind, rather than harsh, if 1 prefer to
think his actions are those ofan irresponsible
man than of an Indifferent one"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-04
Secretary Randolph did not resign to-day.
Reviving a Gambling Scheme.
l1,o xUos+arn Assnciatad praaa

the western
CHICAGO, Oct 3.-Board of Trade circles
here are laDoring under moderate state of
excitement growing out of the publication
of certain circulars alleged to have been sent
out by few prominent commission houses
of this city and New York to country Gus
toners outlining a method by which they
can speculate on change Oh a small scale.
The papers here publish the names of GER
tain firms who are supposed to have sent
out these circulars, and are severe in their
denunciation of the supposed scheme, de-
claring that the methods are only a shade
different from those observed by the firm of
Fleming & Merriam, the active members of
which firm were compelled to leave the city
and country owing to the importunings of
those who had been induced to invest their
money in the FIRMS schemes. 1t was ru-
mored that the board of directors of the
Board OF Trade had taken official cognizance
of the action of these firms with a view to
discipline, but this has been denied by the
president of the board.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-04
Chief-Justice Coleridge.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 3.-Chief-iustice Coleridge
went down the Cincinnati Southern railroad
this morning and will return via Louisville.
Mr. Shepard, of the New York Bar Associa-
ton, having been called home by an accident
to his daughter, Mr.. Johnson remains in
charge of the party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-04

Commencing Thursday, Oct, /. Every eveu-
ing and Saturday Matinee. FIRST representa-
ton In this city of the revised Gorgeous Speota-
cular. Extravaganza, Gallagher, Gilmore &
Gardeners DEVILS AUCTION" the latest
metropolitan success, produced in a style
Of regal magnitcence, with a great COM
pany of Dramatic and IerpischOrean Artists.
European Speclalties ,Tith superb scenery, by
Harley Merry. Magnificent Costumes, by Cod
chauX. of Paris. : Grand u%lish Ballet, intro
duclng the Star Premiere Danseusc Assu!uta,
Mile Astegauio. Grand Corps de B diet and
so CoryphPes. The latest Partisan success, the
Great Peacock Ballet. Altogether the finest pro-
puctloG yet seen in this city
tS@The public viii please note that this pro-
genTation OF the Devils Auction" is entirely a
different production from thai given III this CITY
last season under the same title,
Next Week-"UNCLE TOMS CABIN"
HORTICULTURAL arrangements can be made
for benefits any night during the season by So
cieties, military organizations, churches, clubs,
etc, by applying at the box office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-04
EDUCATIONAL.

A DJOURNED TERM MARION CIRCUIT
N Court. Notice is hereby given that an al,
jourDed term of the Marion Circuit Court viii
I've begun at the Courthouse in the city of In!
dlauapolis on Monday the 18th day of OctOben
SS3, at O'Clock a. m, and continue from day
'..t '.iy so long the business thereof may re
,.uIre. By order of the court.
Nttest: NJ G. NOLAN, Clerk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-04

CAROLINE E. TALBOT an approved minister
of the Society OF Friends, appoints "a meeting at
Friends Church, corner of Delaware and st.
Clair streets, this evening at 7:30 o'clock.
general attendance is desired of Friends and
Others
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-04

A PURE FRUIT sr1MULANT, for the
IA aged, mentally and physically exhausted,
careworn or overworked, for delicate females.
especially mothers, for those recovering from de-
bilitating diseases, and a means of reforming
those addicted to an excessive use of alcoholic
stinulants, it is unequaled in the whole range
of medicines. Beware Ofimitations. SANFORD'S
is the finest ginger in the world, and, notwith-
standing the high cost of It's ingredients, is the
cheapest family medicine. Sold everywhere.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO. Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-04

Boston, Oct. 3.-Buffalo 10, Boston l.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3.-Athletic 10, Phila-
delphia g.
WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. 8. -Cleveand 6,
Quickstep 5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-04

WE want every LADY (who has not already had
the opportunity to practically test the WillcO1
& Gibbs AUTOMATIC Sewing Machine. NJ
tension, bobbin or shuttle. 90 East New YorI
street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-04
SPECULATION IN CHICAGO
The Grain Pits Active and the Pro
vision Market Very Dull.
A Slight Advance in the Price of Wheat
No Probability of Higher Prices for
COrn-Large Hog Crop Expected,
snec,aI IN the Indianapolis Journal.


CHICAGO, Oct. ga good speculative bust
ness was transacted on Change to-day in the
grain pits, but on the provision side, speaking
of the volume of business, it may safely be
put in the lowest notch. Cal. Fortune, of
Armour & Co., said it was the dullest day in
meats he ever knew.
The cables quoted firmer markets abroad
for wheat, and the large sellers of yesterday
were in a mood to cover; hence large bust
ness was transacted, but it was within very
moderate range of prices, The open
ing was, a of cent higher than at
the close yesterday The market rallied to e
cent above the opening. Ira Holmes and
Lindblom threw some large blocks on the
market and it declined q of a cent, and
finally closed with an advance, during the
day, of L012sc over last nights close. On
the call frmer feeling prevailed, and
slight advance was chroniced. AS the trade
is strictly local and confined TO scalpers,
nothing can be predicted on these small
bulges. Mr. Poole said tonight Il do not
believe now in any advance being perma-
nent."
In the corn pit there was
good speculative and shipping business and
prices were advanced &c on the strength OF
some slow of buying, but the "bulW feeling
was rapidly dispeled by the stern facts of
liberal receipts smaller charters, low er New
York quotations, and an absence OF cash de-
mand. N. B. Reeme made heavy sales OF
November, and quite number OF smaller,
local traders tailed after him, and the mar
ket went down 1l@15sc and closed weak. On
the call there was an active demand, and
prices rallied a trife, but soon wavered,
weakened, and closed about the
same as on yesterday. No one
advance tomorrow, for the whole corn
crowd have lost confidence in the further
availability of frost scares, etc. All OF these
have been more than discounted.
Cudahy broke the monotoAy of the provis-
ion market by gobbling all the lard offered
on CALL He paid $7.85 for October Pack
ers generally are "bearish" in their tenden-
cies, and are completely at sea in regard to
the future of the market. They are all anx-
ious to completely clear decks for the pack
ing season. that is they would like to
see last years crop out of
their hands before they tackle
the new crop. 1t is the general opinion that
Chicago VIII pack more hogs this year than
LAST Some think it will be the greatest
packing season ever known, especially as the
hogs are promising to run so heavy, and be-
cause there will probably be rushing into
the market with them. B. P. Hutchinson
sold Hutch''-is counting on there being re-
ceived in Chicago 100000 hogs from Oct l,
1888, to Jan. l, 1884 Mr.. Armour said to-
day, he had made no speculations on the
packing season, but thought it would sur
pass last year.
Secretary Randolph did not resign to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-04

FLIES reaches, ants, bed-Dugs, rats, mice,
crows, chipmunks, cleared out by "Rough on
Rats" 15c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-04
SPORTING MATTERS.
Annual Meeting of the National Association
of Trotting-Horse Breeders.

HARTFORD Oct. 3.-The annual trotting
meeting of the National Association of Trot-
ting-horse Breeders opened at the Charter
Oak Park this afternoon, with a fair attend
ance of horse raisers. The best race was for
the Union stakes, valued at 1915, foals of
1870 by stations whose get had never beaten
2:40 at four years old. Summary;
Victor Clay, by Victor Mohawk.......1 l
New, by Startle -.-.-...-.-.........-.-2 3
Volmer, by Gamhetta- ...--.---3
Time-2:33, 2:31 a, 2:31, 230o-
There were two starters for the National
Stallion stakes for foals of 1880, and the
winner distanced his competitor in the first
heat. Value of the stake, $1,345. Summary:
G. Backwards bay colt. by Messenger Duroc.
]. O'Rourke's West Befny, by Touchstone, dis
tanced.
Time, 2:42la.
In the Moli stakes, value 50, 500, for foals
of 1880. Palo Alto stock farms Kinda Rose,
by Electoneer, beat the best three-year- old
record (2:21), making a mile without skip
in 221, on heavy track and in high wind.
The Sequel stakes, value 800, for mares
never having beaten 2:40, H. c. Woodruff
Smuggler's Daughter, by Smuggler, had a
waik-over in 2:29X.
The only nomination for the Standard
stakes, value 5000, was Marsland's stock
farms Troublesome, by Messenger Duroc.
The animal was given the purse and excused
from trotting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-04

THOUGH pure and simple, and so mild,
IL might be used by any child,
Yet Sozndont a so swift and sure
That mouth and teeth with woudrOus speed
From tartar and from faint are freed
Till they become sweet, white and pure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-04

A A BEVERAGE, with hot or cold water,
sweetened or hot or cold milk, or added to
ice water, lemonade, effervescent draughts Of
mineral waters, it forms refreshing and invigo.
rating beverage, unequaled in simplicity and pu-
rity by any tonic medicine, while free from alco
holIc reaction. Avoid mercenary dealers, who
for few cents extra profit, try to force upon
you their own or others, when you call for SAN
FORD'S GINGER. Sold by wholesale and retail
druggists, grocers. ETC., everywhere.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO, Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-04

LADIES ask for Corticelli sewing silk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-04
A-HOUSE

WILL E. ENGLISH, Proprietor ana Manager.
The Largest, Best and Most Popular Theater in
Indiana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-04
MISCELLA.NE OUS.
BRYCE'S BAKERY.

Only one quality of CRACKERS made, and
that the best Wholesale price, Gle cents, and
retail 10 cents per pound.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-04
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-04
COMEDY IN FOUR ACTS.
Il n GLIS H

Monday. Oct. 8, Mr.. ana Mrs. N. G GOODWIN
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-20

Churshill County-chas. Keiser, r.
Douglas-H. F. Dsngberg, I. D.
Elko-J. B. Tolley, D. j. Il. Dennis, D.
Eureka-w. VI. Hobart, R.; NJ. D. Foley, 7
dumboldt-Chas. Mcconnell, D.
Lander-John Smyth, D.
Liocoln-H. Henderson, D..
Lyou-W. J. Westerfeld, D.
Sye-J. n. Williams. D.
O~rsmby-J. D. Hammond, R.; q. G. Parker, l.
Storey. A. Brumsey, D.; L. t. Fox, D.
J. Minor Taylor, R.
Washoe-Jerry Schooling, D.; F. y. Marker, R
White Pine-Thomss Rockhill, D.
ASSEMBLY.
Churchill-w. H. A. Pike, D.
D0uglss-A. G.. Prstt. r.
Elko-R. 3. Hanill, r.; E, P. Hardasty. D.
James M~sBurIey, D.
Esmeralda-T. H Wells. r. r T. Morris, r.
Eureka W. L, Marsden. r.; e. J. Muldoan.
D: James W. Smith. R.
Humboidt-Dsvid Melsrkey, r.; Geo. Rsst-
ing. D.; C. H. E. Hardin, D.
Lsnder-George W. Dale, R.; z. A. Allen, D.;
H. SchInidtlein, D.
Liucolu-E. r. Howell, D.; R. Rieppe, D.
Lyon-W. Crowninshield, r W. Q. Dewey, r.
Nye-A. J. Franklin, R.; t.. j. Bell, D.
~ormsbT-A. Helm, L; D. Il. B own, l.: F.
BoskowitZ, 1.
-storey-George F. Hill, R.; Geo. ]. Perkins,
Albert Hires, R.; Anthony Fox, R.; W. H.
johnson, r.; Charles Harper. r.; Alexander
TAFT, R. Bonham Gallsnd, R.; W. D. Gray, R.:
@. II. Galusha. r.
washoe-C. 8. vsrian, R.; r.. L. Fish, r. ".
Price, R..
White Pine o. H. Gray. R.; ]. E. Williams,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-20
Notice to LienhoIders.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SIXTH
L Judicisl District Of the State of Nevada In
and for Eureka County.
John Mc1ytr, Plaintiff, va. Tire Shoe Fly
Mining and Smelling Company, BENJAMIN O.
Levy, Thomas ]. Taylor and the Shoe Fly No.
2 Mine, defendants.
Notice is hereby given thatJohn McTyer, the
plAintih above nsmed. has this day commenced
an action in the above entitled Cour. aas,nst
the defendants above named to enforce and
f%oreeiose seven certs;n lien against the Shoe
Fly Mining aaa salslting Company, Benjamin
Y Levy, rho'nns j. Taylor and The Hado Fly
No. 2 mtoei ssia lis,ls amounting, with The
coat OF rilng and, recording the came, to ssas,
with Interest On ss2T thereof from tho Ibth day
q June, isa2, and interest On sac thereof from,
the lstn day Of July. 1851. until paid, knd for
costa OF saiti aud slso agsinst all improve.
nlents on, and appn.teu&neeu belonging to
said mine, said Minis being situate In the Eu.
rekn Mining District, in said county aud State.
SAID lieua are claimed under and by virtue of
an ACT OF the Legislature Of the State Of Ne.
vada, entitled IAN Act to Secure Liens to Me.
chanies and Others" approved March Q, 1875,
and all persons holding or claiming liens
ag inst or upon said mine under the provisions
OF said Act, or any of them are hereby notified
to be and appear before said Court, at the
Courthouse thereof in the town of Eureka in
said county on MONDAY, the TwENTY-SIYTH
DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1888, at 10 O'Clock 4. M.
OF that day. the same being a day Of a regular
term OF said Con t. then and there to exhibit
the proof Of any liens by them held or clsimed
Is preyided in said Act; and all liens not then
so exhibited and proved will be deemed waived
in favor OF those liens so exhibited and uroved,
as In said Act provided.
JOHN MOWER,
By DAv, e. BABY, Ills ATTORNEY.
Anreka, New. Dec. 26. laa2. dai.lw