davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-05-31

Hon. WALTER EVANS, of Louisville,
KY, was on the 21st appointed Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue. He was the
Republican candidate for Governor of
Kentucky four years ago. General Samuel
W. Ferguson, of Mississippi, has been APP
pointed to fill the vacancy in the Missis-
sippi River Commission.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-05-31
The Odd Fellows.

The session of the Grand Lodge OF
Missouri, I. o. o. F., opened at st. Louis on
the 18th. The following exhibit of the con-
dition of the order was made by Grand Sec.
rotary E. NJ. Sloan in his report:
No. of lodges with unrecaimed
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-05-31

The business failures throughout the
United States and Canada during the seven
days ended on the 18th numbered Ill, as
against 156 the seven days previous, dis
tributed as follows: New England States,
%; Middle States, "a; Southern States, 80;
Western States, So; Pacific States and Ter
ritories, II; Canada and New FORK, "a.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-05-31

THE Kentucky State Democratic Con-
vention closed its session at Louisville ON
the 18th, after nominating the present in
cumbents, General Fayette Hewett, for
Auditor; James w. Tate, for Treasurer; j.
Desh, for Superintendent of Public In
struction, and p. w. Hardin for Attorney
General. JIG. Cecil was nominated for
REGISTER of the Land Office.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-01-26

The New York papers anaonnoe that
Col J. II. Mapieson has decided to give an
entertainment with the leading artists OF
his opera troupe at the Academy of NJ usic,
in that city. on March 81, the proceeds Of
which are to be applied to the founding of
felogships and scholarships in the WASH
lngton and Lee University at Lexington,
Va. Col. Mapieson recognizes the impnl-
lance of promoting higher ed ncation in he
South, and his attention having been CALL
ed by Gen. r. D. Lilley, to the needs of
the Washington and Lee University he
decided to aid the centennial organization
for the better endowment OF the universe
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-01-26

1880. The decision of the National Com
mittee was that the delegates to che Ma.
tional Convention should be two for each
Senator and two for each Congrt ssman
from State. and two for each territory
and the District of Columbia, and that
such district delegates shall be chosen by a
State Convention OF, if the districts so
elect, by district conventions; the State
conventions not to be held less than thr-
ty. nor more than ninety days before the
National Convention. The following in
cident will illustrate how the delegates
from the rotten borougbs regarded this
action Of the committee:
Mr.. Mckee of Mississippi, protested
against foI cling on the South the political
methods of the North. and argued that il
would be impossible TO get up district con-
ventioDs in Mississippi. MIR. Chandler
said he had made the calculation that
Mr. Mckee and Geo. b Buchanan, and d
dozen other federal officers in Mississippi
would choose the IS delegates assigned to
that State He thought they ought TO be
satisfied with the present method.
The action of the National Committee
shows that the Stalwarts of the North
have it in their power, with the aid of the
delegates from the Southern States, to con-
troll the machinery of the National Repub-
lican organization, and against this COLI
party which will bring about in 1884 po-
litical disaster possibly more wide sweep
ing than that Of 1882, in which the Demo-
Gratis carried twenty-6ys Qsst r. -
States. vi thlltf-eisi1
& That is sufi iently elating to the
Democrats of the country, the following
extract from the IN ational Republican,
of Washington, will be still more impo,-
tsnt to Virginia Democrats as fixing the
status of their opponents in this State at
The Presidential election in 1854. 1t says:
The Natioual commit eemeu from sew
eral Southern States called in b dy upon
Senator Malone at his rooms last night
The Genera is a stlong beli.v yer in both
the possibility ard necessity of carrying
several Southern S ates at The next presi-
dental election, and gave some pleasing
assurances of sympathy by speaking
of defeating the enemy" He dis
played an intimate knowledge OF
the politics of the Southern States.
entertained the company with his views OF
political leadership. aud thanked his visi.
tors for the honor of their call, in response
tn expressions Of appreciation of bis work
in the interests of honest voting and fair
counting.
Weare glad the General takes his stand
boldly against the enemy, 'aHd we rattle
like TIL little mans pluck in going un-
der with his friends in 1884, instead of
lodging. as some of his friends are doing
for him, and trying TO keep the Malone
electoral vote ON the auctioneer's stand.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-01-26
1900 THE 1000
1000 BAL TJMORE WEEKLY SIN 1850
ENLARGED AND PR NrEDINB LDER TYPE
~. D,tYn a.o,

1000 THE 1000
| 1000 BAL TTMORE' WEEILV SIN 1850
| ENLARGED AND PR NrEDINB LDER TYPE
ONE DOLLAR YEAR jB q IPrION,
| Greater Amount of "ait.r and no Increase In
Pilce-A Home journal an fil"sdn Compan.
ION Newspaper Giving w .rk's Events
III CdhnplcI Shape-fnier dinin stu
,ies-homances Mari ative, Of Ad-
| venture anu Poet y
r. The he columns Of TIE " EEELr SUN gives al the
~" SiI an. ZONES &c New scr Inc void IN me
vafi"uS department OF Pc tiles Commerce. Fl
nance, Business, Literature, tile arts and science
Correspondence from the g' eaf centres of aetivi
WtShlnsi II. New York, San trai cisco, London
aud Paris.
A tcleS upon the latest discoveries, keeping the
reaier 'fea.t of the tunes in al That relaIes to
the ' Ga e md the ,s, " ao FIJI FIJI G"nsrca
FINANCIAL, Cotton Cattle, Market aud Stock he
ports
Phre in tome no parent fears to place THE BALrI
MORE WEEKLY Sun in his chi drei's han $. Con-
stf. alive III view The WEE >LY sun pre- ems fact
rnd ''n tel by partisan feeling LonpacF In STYLE
lHE wEEKLt Sun says much in Few words.
81 90 BALTIMORE W EHALY SpN. 81 co
TERMS Invariably Cash in Advance Postage
FREE 10 all Subscribers in the United States gnd
Can ida.
ONE DOLLAR Cory FOR Tw ELvE MONTHS.
1888 PREMIUM COPIES 1888
To CRITTERS UP OF CLUBS
Fox THE BALTIAoKE WEEKLY SUE.
FIVE COPIES co
Ont year.
AN Win Vita ~ ex ia copy of the Weekly Sun
one wear, and one copy of III. DAi y Sun
three months.
fifI WIN an ot extrl copy OF the Weekly SIM -
one year aud one copy OF the Daily Sun
SIX months
TWENTY COPIES 20 60
Que year aud one copy oI the Daily Sun
nine months
lH' viii y an a extra cory Of the Weekly Sun
and ole copy Of lie Daily Sun one year.
SINGLE COPIES by mail CTS
O. tiers up of Clubs will find the above terms the
M 81 iberti In al c;n he Offered by a First Class
Family journal. -, :.
j. nv check dl a It OF pos office money . der.
NJ dryi tinn IlU,n pub. i,icd lei rs.
A. S. ABELL & 90. Puo ishers,
sun IRON BUILDING.
iono; .ltiniuie, Md.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-01-26

/. Prince Frederick CHARTS Alexander, the
| brother of the Emperor William. Of Ger
mary, died at Berlin January 2lst, aged
81 years.
A boy of years died in England. poi
sone d hy the action of a substance used
in dyein, his stockings. Sir John Ium-
phr4v te tiff, that several striking proofs
| had cnme under his notice of the danger
of wearing many of the dyed stockings
| ffeIed for sale.
A hundred and fourteen barrels of beer
fl wed ito Brandy~i inc Creek last week
Shch IL Tice, brewers, of Lebanon, Pa. /,
| did not wish tn pay the tax on the beer to
| move it to their new quarters So in
presence of the revenue collector, he bungs
| were knocked out.
The Boston Post prints letter written
by Andrew Jackson Jan. II. 1887, in which,
| he said: 81 with pleasure comply wi; h
| your r. quest and enclose you my autogra ph
ard infoim you that | WAS b"rn IL tht
| Waxsaw South Carolina. on tie Is n OF
Ma CHI. l7G7." The letter has been ciiltd
! cut 1ua hy Gov. Buffers assertion lhat
jackson VAS bonn in Ireland. Some ct the
books say lie was born in Moth Carolina.
Tie trustees of a ch'ro' =. AiIeohanv
ca ',.s. " "a, Of jecied to Dr. P w. Emens
Civ ire nh, siolos ical lectures in that. d flee
and al ter throwing out of The window his
skelet ons and maunikins locked the doctor
himself out
The U. S. Supreme Court has granted
writ of error to the decision of the Virgin
in Court of Appeals in the Case of the
$500 GOO vol ed 10y the legislature to thu col
orrd c ,llpye aud other publ c schools The
writ is returnable in October next. al in
the mean time the money must remain in
the State Treasury.
Gloves are going out Of fashion for ladies'
in Paris. Men left off wearing them years
ago.
Governor Cameron has appointed DIR,
Taylof, who the Charlott esville Chronicle
SANS il "a staunch denocr IT, Il member
Of tile University Board of Visitors.
A bonfire built on hillside near Troy
to celebrate Garfield's electi n. is still
burning, having communicated with bed
or coal beneath.
|. Little Mac. the dwarf. formerly popu-
lar negro Minis rel in this country and who
has BEEN seen in several froupes in Staun-
ton. is IN London. A fellow performer
letter from London says: Rum has "a
| tight grip on him. he is obliged to show
| himself at the box office before they let him
| d. an act, in ord.r t" see that he is sober
| enough to GO through with il. After the
! performance is over he gets his money"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-01-26

The death of Gen, VIM. d. Humphreys.
of Mississippi, has been noticed. He is
we'll remembered by many of the citiz,rs
of Stanton, for be lay for some time at
the American Hotel here when he WIS
brigade during a charge In the lower VAL
ley. His funsTal was day of mourning
at Port Gibson. where tie ror,ains of this
Christian soldier and statesman were COM
mitted to the tomb; business was stopped
and the whole population, of both races,
turned out to the funeral.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-01-26
GOING BACK TO THE CONSII-
IUTION

The world move S aud in its motion JUS
now the American Union of States is be
ing swung back to it's conservative and
constitutional NO rings, 1'he Supreme
Court of the United States, Justice Wood
delivering the opinion of the court. has
just decided that Section 55l9 of the U. s.
Revised Statutes finds no authority in the
constitutional, an | is therefore void. Tue
section reads as follows:
''1f two or more persons in any State OF
Territory, cOnspire. or 60 in disguise on TIN
highway or on the premises of anoth er, t II
the purpose Of d-priving, either directly OF
iudrec lys any person or class Of PERSONS OF
the equal prutectiO.. of the laws, or of tut
equal privileges aud immunities under tn.
laws; or Tor the pu, pose of preventing oi
hlnderDg the constituted auJhori ties OF
any State or Territory from giving or Sc
curing to all persons within such State OF
Territory the equal protection Of the laws.
each of such pa sons shall he punished 10y
a fine of not less than $500 nor more lha"
S. Gee or by Imprisonment, with OF with
out hard labor, not less than six months
nor more than six yeats, or by both such
fine aud Imprisonment.
This section was called at the time it
was 4ssed 1.-THE Kld-K ux law" and its
intention was to deal with an organiZ,-
tion at thai time existing in some of the
far Southern States, and known by that
name. The law under took to authorize
f-deral authorities to deal with offences
purlsha Bile by State law, and was intended
Chiefly for the protection Of the blacks
The Supreme Court, however. holds that
the tribunals of the State alone have the
iuri sdIction to deal with such offrnses, and
that there is no constitutional warrant for
the intervention of federal courts in such
cases. In the language of the New York
Evening Post, 1.-THE decision settles the
point forever that the fourteenth amend
ment Eaerely adds new limitations upon
State action to Ghoss already existing in
the constitution, (e @ the clause forbid
ding States to impair the obligation OF
contracts, and does not, as seam I'd to be
Il onght by some people wren it was pass
ed, change in any way the fundamental
structure Of The government
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-01-26
'' Mr., HEAPHY TELLS HIS OWN
STCRY.'

Lovers of the supernatural u i'll find on
the outside pages of The VINpICATOR this
morning ne of the most remarkable and
interesting "ghoss stories" of the period.
It is the s. DRY which interested Charles
Dickens so much that he procured it FOR
publication from tie gen of Mr.. Heaphy
the chief actor in it. and it was published
in "All the Year Round" Mr.. Heaphs
was distinguished English painter and
died aoe long since. His wid,w has just
re-pubished the strange story in little
book IL adds to the interest 90 gnnw that
many of the parties to the story are yet
living, and the picture is still preserved.
The widow in her publication gives sever
81 letters written to her husband on the
subject by Mt. Dickens.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-01-26
THE REPUBLICAN, CAMPAIGN
OF 1884 WHERE GEN. MA
HONE STANDS.

The Democrats of the country will be
greatly elated to know that at the meet
ing of the National Republican Commit
tee in Washington last week the old ghost
OF the Chicago Convention re-appeared
and was laid with violence that prom
Uses to keep alive-and in 1884 renew--the
fight between the Stalwa and the Half
breeds. which last year resulted in the
general defeat of the party. The Half
breed idea of representation in National
Republican Convention is that the num-
Der of delegates ought to he In proportion
to the number of Republican votes cast.
This is the Blaine creed and that of his
idea is that the whole mass of voters
should be represented that is that State
which never had voted nor come near
voting for National Republican nom1
nee for President, should have an equal
strength In National Convention as if
is had been Republican State. By this
system the Al 900 Republicans Of Texas
ara as strong in National Convention as
the $4,000 Republicans of Iowa. This
was and is the Grant creed and its most
prominent advocate in the National Com
mittee was Senator Logan. 1t has gone
for long time by the name of the "rotten
borough" system. The National Commit
tee by vote of % to Is adopted the rot
ten borough system for the convention of
1884. An analysis of the vote shows that
She 25 was made up OF the representatives
of Alabama, California. Florida, Georgia,
Indiana, Kentucky. Minnesota. Mississip-
pi, Missouri, Nebraska, New York, North
Carolina, Oregon, Rhode Island. South
Carolina, Texas, Virginia. West Virginia,
Wisconsin, Dakota, New Mexico and
Wyoming. Three of the representatives
sat for territories, which do not vote at a
Presidential election, and fourteen sat for
Democratic States. How TIE Half breed
members regard the effect of this action
may be gathered from this extract of
report of the proceedings;
Mr.. Runnels, of Iowa, suggested the un-
fairness and impoiicy of giving to the
State OF Kentucky the same power and |
influence In National Republican Con- |
vention as to the States of Michigan or |
Iowa. Kentucky would certainly not |
elect a Republican Presidential elector. |
while Michigan and Iowa would probably
do so; and would certainly do SO if the will |
of the majority of the Republican voters
of the country was carried out.
One point the Half-breeds did gain, and
that was averting any more appointments
of delegates to the National Convention
q year In advance of its meeting, as Simon
Cameron did his delegation TO Chicago In
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-01-26

". RGINGA-TN VACA ZION. In the Clerks OF
ice Circuit Court OF Augusta c tunIy, Jan.
18th. 1897.
VIM NJ Caldwell plaintiff.
W..
TIL IS. j. Marlin, admir- of F. NJ. Finley, deed
Ma'garet Ann Finl ", j. Ne won Finlov. Tho va !
j. Ma tin and Ltura Vr sinia Martin his
ife (aee Fin'-y Eiiz lDeth Finley, tWla o.v), ami
Emnet finley, defendauta.
IN CHANCERY.
The object of this suit is to settle the esT tie of F.
VI. Filev. decd and &, subject his rea estate to
he payment Of his d BIS 1t appe ,r'ng by ,fi II
VT filed that j. 'wton Finley ami m ~. Fin ~,
they'd apprat her. within III MT aftar due
pub icaiOn of his no ice AMI do what is neces ;ary
to project Their NJ res.
Tes'e,
jim. RYAN, Cler's.
Hud OF y Patrick. p. q. jan 64t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-01-26
FROM THE SOUTH.
A pvprEcr CoMBIN ALTON WITH TWO SALIENT AID
r,Nr.aEs- WHY IT CONCERNS You,

A PERFECT COMBINATION WITH TWO SALIENT AID
yANrAaEs- WHY IT CONCERNS YOU
.,,r,or. ;s 40 mistake aho ti5." rem srkell DIR M
rs ~, MY 40 If "a latin Missouri, 'BENSON'S Ca P
~ Tm TpikDus PLASTEkS are one Of this ea'est
s?s svsG p fssSs ty lave i've ea.
~ aay,.ag. he mai II First they are clean aud
% sy + a na ~ na n ps ~
ni me Vs., lied in. Capcine Lister on myself Tor
1ay MIA" an p.l.ntst rvarious d,ssaS.s
such a, Nae, n,S,e etc aud in all cases relief mas
g" k'dn9y rom, aHt tl,res to .sty esht hnuis'
y% as1ls %f ssSs & e NsS Gpla
ION t, u liz PiAS TIERS ,re e perfect exter.
G I'm ies INA. The ge"uIne have m VOID CAP
C III Ip cnt IL tie ce.ire lie cen ~ vo,n
seablry " Johnson oheai's's' Ne" 1s's'
jap2S-4f, ,.e-. H.. ,-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-01-26
The scarlet fever ia prevailing among

The scarlet fever is prevailing among
the colored people IN Taz veil county, Va.
There are twel ty-five cases of dptharIa
acanng the white p.npls in the neighbJr-
hood of Green Hill, Page Co, Va.
The Rev. DR.. atkinson, Of Hampden
Sidney College. whose serious SICKNESS as
already been noticed. is still in critical
condition.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-01-26
A COUGH CARRY YOU
OFF?

.'Exact'y. You're right. 1t Is mercy that there's
ADOBE rounds left ma. But the creates mercy
existence g. h Id nf Pa ker 'ii ger ole and a
fe" b 1T es Il II nr me- " In this positive train
WI ties NJ: Abrl am Orner. of HIghsis i,auphI
60, IA The I 10 vii render you the same >er
lie tits ,ut u mere e-senna of ginger hut an
ORIGINAL comp und OF powerful curiiivos 1t i'm.
1ln26
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-01-26

Two WIVES AND TWENTY EIGHT
CuILDREN.-Th marriage of Jonatl an
Lon gtellow, of WhitteysbuIg, Delaware,
To the sclool-teacl er was a shrewd stroke
If matrimonial policy The gre, m is a.
etftt man If ntaIiy three core-ahd-ien.
and his bride is on The sunny side of thi ty.
Sn- btcoInes the mother of tw enty-elglL
children, il cluding all If the scholars in
her schnol. MIR. L ,ngfelloW had already
been married twice. the fruits of the f'sL
marriage bring SIX children. HIS s cond
wife presented him wiz h twenty Wi, tuUi e.
Toe problem of how to educ tie so large
family of CHILDREN was successfully
solved by Mr.. Longfellow, who
being WELT do faim-r. built a
schnol-house of his own and employed
teacher, Hho took part of her Salary out n,
board at the farm house. This arrange
mpit continued several years. aud Tie
young lady who came to the Longfellow
Htust hold, with 20 Other purl ust than to
teach the young LnngfeIlpws' IDEAS how to
shnot, became IN established part of the
family circle. When Mr.. Lpngftllow's
second wife died he improved upon his
educational scn' me- by marrying the
teacher PhilG Record
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-01-26
DEALERS AND
CONSUMERS OF PAINTS.
Read the Following for Yours elf

Read the Following for Yours elf
We have now In STOCK the largest and best stock
of Paints ever br light to this section, manufae
tured by Lucas 4 Co., the oldest paint house In
Philadelphia.
These Paints are guaranteed to give entire salts
faction. and can be furnished liz any tint or shade
d. sired at prices to suit the times. saving Of Is
per cent can be made by heir use, and they are
always ready for immediate use, presenting q
n crack or become loosened from the materia
upon which it is used. Read the following guarap
tee
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
March 80 1882.
MeSsrS. Berkeley q Co., Stanton, "a
DEAR SrRS We h i've not vet found it aecese.
Sary to Issue printed guarantee Tor oar LIQUID
ANTS. regarding our Isl il an1 IL a lon with
the trade as sufficient assurance that we would not
place on the MAJ ket an inferior article particularly
under our brand. We however will cheerfull, fob
low the expedient which has been resoi ted TO by
to introduce their goods by stating
at we wi RI FUND The MONEY on RE
PAINT any work with English lead aud boiled oil
we believe is orthodox which our paint .ses been
used that you feel well satisfied has proved itsel
inSs'ior. If furthe; guarantees are required Won
may give them ON our authority, but we do not
think you will ever hear Of one authentic case Of
trouble arising thro' the use of our paints
Yours truly,
JNO. LUCAS q co.
These paints may be obtained by Wholesale and
retail from
BERKELEY, ALLEN co,
JuGez StauhtOn.vsa
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-01-26
jau12 1t

" LAND IN BATH COUNTY, VA.
By virtue of decree of the Circuit Cou:t Of RaIh
unity, III he case OF sarah b Hodway's admir-
Der ter,p, 1854 lie unde. signed Commissioners,
viii Sell at public auction,
Tuesday, February 18th, 1888,
court day J in front of the Court House of Bath
county. the Ioowinr real estate belonging to Co
Three tracts Of rs, $50 and 355 xaaAnasa
acres adjoining Each other situated S8MssF
ties cos has nastlr n ai NJ fhs arm ~
is in good state of cul ivation and h s OH IL 4 com
lortab dwelling hoas,. and ont houses; 1t is very
school, church, stores, &c Four tracts vi 800, 10
. and IS acres situated on the headwaers Of I'ry
able portion Of these tracts have been in!prov
and have on them d we ling house and our ,uses.
tract o. So acres oa lha 4ss.twaters OF Mu 10y
lie AilsaA lily h0lrtain tn VI The urApike road
AID adi'ins The lands oi GUN, Chesnnts and others
5o ac IS Oh the headwaters of Muddy Run: 10
on the west tide O, lis II IN nuntain; 465
ici es ..n the warers If ack Creek and adj lining
he land of the hei s OF Inn h i r, Vance and OH
ets; i and n acres adjoining the hel Z. Of l,esn
the he'd Hale; -e- acres on west Side of C0wpas.
tuie ri ef; ZIG &C, es on north de Of lower Hill
mnuutain:i g. acres on Shenahd all mount IN;
rU acres on nrS Run; and 26 and Il acres in White
'ik i'raf,. fine 'b've menti med TIA It's Of land
wi be sold separa "r together. as may suit pur-
Term OF sAi.E-Ctsh in h md On d., n sal.
sufficient 70 pa, costs Of suit ard gale and ting bal
aIirr in III ee qua annual instai-, ~ The pin CHA
emily. hGit lug fhte EST rom day Of sale, aud the
legal title retained as ultimate see9 ~.
1 WM N ". N Y. Ni!asHse;;s.
1anl24t Co mi >sioners.
Warm Springs, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-01-26
LEGAL NOTICES
vOMMIssIDNER'S NOlaCE.

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE..
In the Chanc ~ cause of Margaret brill and
Tiers vs.. Gilbert MOI rIS.
Th.. nartes nlaimtitf and defendant. will take no
ice that shall proceed at he law Office vi " H. N
dcCal.ister at the Warm 81 rings. Va ,on
Tues a J., Febru ,ry 18Th,
q take the fol owing accounts. {" wit:
lst An account 81 wing what amt uns OF fees are
Tue The Officers and wtnes e. IN the Use of Mar
:lret r B. i'll. sc. against 81 b. RI Norris. aid to
state particular ~ t" whom said costs are due
Ind ~ account 81 O~ Ing what amount wou he
.easOmable tees t.. l.. II S'e2he son and L.. Par
i,h TO th.ir services att0rneys for Marrar.t E.
4 Ill and Others in he chancery suit w Gilbert
Norris peidng in the circuit court Of 'ih County,
it'll al, y otl.er matters de-med pertinent by him
st. Given under my hand this 3rd day OF January
1899
Jan SAT +. A. HfDE.Comr.