davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22
"A RIcHMoND ROM ANCE.
How a Drove OF Mules Brought About
a Wedding.

A little circumstance happened here
last fall that bore great Issue, writes a
correspondent from Richmond, Va
A tiitl, as light 40 air, yet it made a
man and u woman meet that but FOR
thio episode would never have known
eagh other. 40 1t is society talk, of
cougre every one knows 1t, and l viii
nasrAte II just to chow what inconstd-
eca bio eveuts, which some call chance
sld Others fate, shape our lives.
A large drove of mules just after
DARK were taken from tho cars of the
Chesapeake q Onto railroad aud cor,
rallied, butsomething stampeded them
aud they dashed up the street, IL hall
hundred OF 30, with oil the Gathering
sna fire of a squadron of cavalry al
tull charge. Pedestrians Rugged the
sidewalk or hurried into the nearest
open door n then looked pantingl,
at the dim rushing macs. Now il
happened that a young lady from Bos
ton, Moss, who was on a visiI
here, was coming from a friend,
house, and Just as che wal
crossing the street the head of the
column came toward her with the We
locity of an express train on o dowr
grade, II was 80 sudden that her pres
ence of mind failed her, and she stood
directly in the pathway of the advanc'
ing drove. A thrilling tableauit mus
have been. She clssped her hands,
and the light of the lamps showed her
dilated eyes and rigid figure. A
dreadful death seemed inevitable
when q gentleman passing by, with
vallse In his hand, saw her. Like
flash he was by her eide, and, swing
ing her with a rapid motion to him
be carried her to the sidewalk just a
the laundering mas passed by In tn,
darkness.
The danger was over, but she wa
too unnerved to continue her way
He offered his arm, and together the,
proceeded to her house. Sne thapke'
her deliverer. He presented HIS car
Mr.. Iouls Shesrer, West Point
Miss He had just arrived on tn
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, and wa
on his way to the Southern train whe
the vision met his eye. He asked he
name. Miss Alice Bsauchamp, sh
answered. Mr.. Shearer did not go o
his Southern trip that night, nor tn
next; and so-and so-well, the SAN
old story. When the roses bloom
bleak New England then will be- hear
the sounds of oeils, and the Souther
I palmetto and the Northern pine en-
1 twined will adorn the altar.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22
A Fire department Horse.
Gle, Gland Her.ld.

Gle, Gland Her-ld.
AS Chief Dickens was being rapidly
whirled down Center street yesterday
morning in response to the alarm of
fire from box 1872, he passed q team
standing at the side of the road, one
of the horses tf which had for many
years served the department In the
capacity Of a fire horse, and remem
bering his old habits as he heard the
clang of the Chiefs bell, he started
after the carriage, taking with him his
companion, who soon warmed up to
the work and was nearly az much ex.
cited as he, They followed along
close behind the Chief, who com
menced to grow q little nervous as he
saw In front of him a loaded wagon,
which most effectively blocked the
way and the teamster on which seem,
ed not to know which way to turn.
Suddenly he steered right across the
road, and then 1t looked like o oolli-
sion sure. On came the Chief, shout.
ing to the man and striking his bell,
and on came the old fire horse and his
companion, with their noses almost In
the rear of the Chiefs carriage. The
teamster drove ahead Just in time to
avoid the collision which appeared In.
evitable, and which would have been
probably fatal to either the Chief oil
his driver. A breath Ct relief wa,
drawn, and then as they thundered
across the Columbus street bridge, q
stone wagon nearly blocked them
again. Had they been hindered here
they must certainly have been thrown
over the bridge by the excited team
behind, which still kept pace with
them. That danger safely passed, the
following team began TO lag, and were
finally caught by u man In front OF
saloon,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22
Sea Cows and Sharks.

New 1Ofk NoTu'
A part Ct the Anthropological Sc
ciety Is in a rapturous condition. A
sea COW has been caught off the coast
of Florida which has a tail of dOz
cling beauty and perfect symmetry.
The part of tho society which is not
rapturously inclined Is that which In
sisted that the sea COW had no tail TO
speak of and would not be able to
brush tie flies off when she came
ashore to BIO MIXED. A new kind of
shark has also arrived here to delight
the souls of the fish commission. II
Is of the ridikulon s~ciaticA pugnacia
species, and Is the only one Of It's kind
that ever existed.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22

presses the hope that he aud and his
followers may soon be allowed to be.
come what no has so often sworn he
would not reservation Indians
1t is semi. ofioially stated that Indian
Agent Parkhurst, of the Btuls agency,
will speedily be requested to resign on
account of not heartily aiding the
Sioux commission in their treaty with
the Brules,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22

*The man who knows nothing of
Mrs. Lydia e. Plnkham and her
sovereign remedy for women i, wanted
for a jurymsr. The fact clearly
proves that he does not read the pa.
pers.-N Fl. Register.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22
Bucklin's Arnlca Salve

The BEsT SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and ell skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, 1t Is guaranteed to
give satisfaction or money refunded, Price,
25 cents per box. For sale by O. +. Good
man,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22
Horsford's Acid Phosphate

DIX n. $, READ, Chicago, says
81 t.lak II 10 a remedy of the highes
value 10 mauy forms of mental and
nervous exhaustion, attended by sick
headache, dyspepsia and diminished
y~italitu-O
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22

To make O salad that Is certain to
please all tastes, you need only use
DURKEE's SALAD DBEssING. Nothing
equal to 1t WAS ever offered, and none
80 popular. 1t Ia a superb table sauce
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22

---.-----
PROPRIETQRS TOWN'
j. c. MCINTYRE. Lln.o'u, Nes,
A. G~.rWEATHERLY. ManrIng. Iowa.
O. @. REYNOLDS, Coon Rapids, o~a
!. g. sTELLINIus Milford, Neb.
e. MANS, sRoWNsviLLE hss
JOHN HANNAH stromsburg No
A. W.tAALL Louisville 4
CHENEY asoLARs. Blair. Ne 4
j. o.sMEAo.a Neigh. Neb,
t.'sEYMouR. Nobrsskso y.lNsb
P.L T-oRH Weeping Wstsr.N
A. CAARpgs, Hardy. kso
W. MAYFIELp. Greenwood. Nsh.
e. STOREY olsrIndA so~s
e. |. EMO Fremont ashs
o. g. HACKNEY. Ashland, Nsb
Ran LOWELL, Atkinson, 'ksb.
Ell oRuss, Guide. Rocd.lN .
SWAN & BeoxER! loroston. In.
0Eo. oALPh H ExlrA,is. &
o. M. REYNOLDS, Atlantic, Ia.
o. n. iwALkEP. Audubon. 10.
8. BURGESS. Nicola. LAY
Ola. LLiAMe. Harlan Ia.
mRa. N. E. oUMMIhoa. Corning. Ia.
jill. AVERY. Stanton.
CIV, euRK. Burlington JunStIsn %
- Blanchard. 10.
r. N. PARK, 8henandoah la
HENRY WILLIE, DsyId City, Mob o..
oHAs AoNELL College Springs, 10
NM. LUTON, VIlIIscs, 10.
FRANK WILKINsok, Malvern. 10,
Il. X, PERRY, Ida orove'Is
Q. F. sTEARNe, odeholt. Ia
JOHN EoKERT. osceols, hsb.
J.. a. puNHAM. oiarks, keb.
~ r, 0BEEN, Bedford 10.
j ~. Bl ACk q SON, ksryssllle Nc
Z a. POTTER, Norfolk junction kss
IA McOaRTY Seward. Neb.
A., q, JONES, Auroar Net.
o. n. CROZ'ER, Sidney keb, b
D. w. kOOkhOLD, Avoca 10.
LOCKWOOD q 8HATTuOk, Red Oak
Oapt JOHN FOSTER, Lewis, Ia.
e. HAYMAkeR, lz2la orlswold, 10.
O. L. CHAPMAN, lDunlap, IL
j a, lu9Kl VI Hogan, Ia.
W, X. NORTON, eDow Clta ia
IN JAooRR& Son, DenIson. l,
TAMA CITY, Ia. Harmon d keales, Prop
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22
What it Did For an Old Lady
COsHOCTON STf1ION, n. Y
DECEMBER &c. 1873.

gents "A number of people had
been using your Bitters here, and
with marked effect. In one Gaze, a
lady owe seventy years, had been sick
for years, and for the past ten years
has not been able to be around half
the timo. About ak months ago she
got SO feeble she was helpless. Her
old remedies, or physicians, being If
no avail, 1 sent to DEPOSIT, forty.tive
miles away, and got a bottle of Hop
Bitters. 1t improved her so she was
able to dress herself and walk about
the house. When she had taken the
second bottle she was able to take care
of her own room aud walk out to her
neighbours, and has improved all the
time since. My wife and children
also have derived great benefit from
their use.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22
DIRECTORY OF LEADING WESTERN MOTEL

y
HOTELS
WEATHERLY HOUSE,
REYNOLDS HOUSE,
SARATOGA HOTEL,
MARSH HOUSE,
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
HALL HOUSE..
oiTr HOTEL
COMMERCIAL HoTE-,
GRAND CENTRAL
MISSOURI PACIFIC HOTEL
COMMERCIAL Houss
GREENWOOD HOUSE,
COMMERCIAL housE,
sNo'S HOTEL
ExoaANoE HOTEL.
METROPOLITAN HOTEL
MORGAN HOUSE,
auMMiT HousE,
AousToN HOUSE.
REYNOLDS HOUSED
WALKER HousE,
COMMERCIAL HOTEL,
CITY HOTEL,
PARK HOUSE.
NEBRAskA HOTEL
MERCHANTS HOTEL
COMMERCIAL HOTEL,
PARKS HOTEL,
ooMMERo Al HOTEL
saoNELL HOUSE,
COMMERCIAL HousE,
JuDRiNs HOUSE,
aALL House.
COMMERCIAL Aou9s
o o HOUSE.
oouaLAS HOUSE,
BEOFORO HOUSE
ARLINGTON HOUSE.
NORFOLK ~JuNOTIOhAoJs
WlNSLCW HOUSE
AURORA HOUSE
OROZiER HOUSE
o EATING HOUSE
CENTRAL HOUSE
FOSTER HOUSE
WHITNEY HoU9Ei
DEPOT HOTEL,
lUSk HOUSE.
DOW CITY HOUSE
q q HOUSE,
dARMON HOUSE. 49,.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-22
w. r. HATHAWAY.

FSb' W ~. LA Wv
DRLEvAN, Wis, Sept "a 1878.
.GENTs-I have not taken quite one
bottle of the Hop Bitters. l was q
feeble old man Of 70 when I got 1t.
To-day I am as active and feel az well
as l did at 80. I Gee a great many
that need such a medicine.
d. BOYCE.
National Republican., 1883-08-09
Rusiness Failures.

ST. ALBANs, VI, Aug. s.-There is moth
ing ew to-day regarding the affairs of the
Vermont National Bank and Trust company.
Treasurer Burgess states that from what he
knows of its condition, the trust company
will undoubtedly be able to pay its deposit
tors fully in time, but that it could not now
stand an extensive run. He could not say
when they would be able to resume.
President Brainard said to-day he was do
ing all in his power to make the depositors
secure, and declared that all his transactions
had been straightforward. The whole ques-
tion seems TO be whether Barlow's creditors
will push Mr. Brainard to the wall
or are disposed to be lenient. Barlow
left for New York last night, and it is re-
ported that he expects to obtain relief by tho
disposal of Southeastern railway stock. 1t is
asserted, however by tho Montreal papers
that he is Handicapped by an arrangement
with tho Canadian Pacific company, which
virtually owns the Southeastern, and no move
can be made without its consent. A Montreal
paper says an offer of $4,000,000 has been
made for the Southeastern road, but exclusive
of the rolling stock, and it is understood
matters will be soon arranged by this offer
being accepted. 1t is believed here that if
the sale of tho road can be made depositors
in the national bank will be safe.
National Republican., 1883-08-09
The Catholic Benevolent Legion.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Aug s.-The installation
Of the Maryland State council of the Catholic
Benevolent legion, which was postponed on
account of the Tivoli disaster, took place this
afternoon at st. Alphonsus hall, Park avenue
and Saratoga street. The ceremonies were
conducted by John G. McGIire, president of
the Supreme council. Messrs. John u. Kelly,
ir., vice president; William G. Ross, orator;
Thomas Cassin, treasurer; John d. Carroll,
secretary; James ii. Breen, marshal, and
George b. Kuhn, medical examiner; members
and officers of the Supreme council whose
headquarters arc in New York and Boston;
James Phelan, chancellor, John Gallagher,
president, and Judge Rooney, of the New
York State council were present. assisting in
the exercises, The Maryland officers in
stalled were f. A. Luchessi, president; Denis
Noble vice presidents John II. Surratt, secre-
tary; William Donnelly, treasurer; Thomas
Philbin, marshal; John Roche, guard. Later
in the afternoon the officers of the Supreme
council, accompanied by large party of citi.
zens, made an excursion down tho bay.
National Republican., 1883-08-09

badly injured that she sank carrying down
thirteen Of her crew.
The returns issued by the board of trade
show that during the month of July British
imports decreased compared with that month
in last year by e3iO,O00. The exports also
decreased during the same period Gj3GOOO.
lsCHL, Aug S-Tho cmpcrors Of Germany
and Austria arrived here at noon. The former
was met by the latter at Ebensed, where very
cordial greetings were exchanged between the
two
BERLIN, Aug. S.--Thousands Of persons are
arriving ut Erlurt to participate in the tos-
tival in celebration of Martin Luthers entry
into that town.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. S.-A small tin box
containing explosive material was on Tuesday
thrown in the Narnesinskey prospect from q
carriage which was being driven along the
thoroughfare. The box exploded imme.
diately. No arrests have yet been made OF
persons supposed to have been connected with
the deed.
DUBLIN Aug s.-Poole has beon COM
mitted for trial to answer the charge of muir
dering Kenny. Mrs. Kenny was one of the
witnesses at the hearing to-day. She was the
person referred to by the crown solicitor on
the first instant as "a witness expected from
America" She corroboratod the evidence of
previous Witnesses who swOro that they saw
Poole and Kenny together on the night the
latter was murdered
PARIS Aug. S.--A meeting of the board OF
directors of the Suez Canal company, at (which
the British members were present, was held
to-day. The board unanimously approved the
letter Of NJ. de Lesseps of the twenty-third
ultimo to Mr. Gladstone, in whicn NJ. de Les
seps informed the English primo minister
that he need not consider himself bound by
the terms of the agreement in regard to the
second Sue2 canal which he had signed.
National Republican., 1883-08-09
RIVERS AND uARBoRs.
Progress OF improvements In the ChattH'
nooRn, Tenn, District.

noogn, Tenn, District.
The report of Mai. w. r. King, the engineer
IN charge OF the river and harbor improve.
ments in the Chattanooga district, was re-
ceived at the War department yesterday.
The following is a synopsis of the reports
with respect to the condition aud needs of the
several works under his direction:
For the improvement of the Tennessee river
above CHATTANOOGA the estimated cost made
in 1877 was S22500O, and S2l5,500 have been
appropriated to date. Nine thousand five
hundred dollars will he required to complete
the work, which can be used next year. For
Improvement below Chattanooga 100000 can
be prontably expended during next year, and
the estimated cost of the completion of the
work is $1,757, 500.
For the improvement of the Cumberland
river below Nashville Sl3,S21 will be required
TO finish the work, which can be used next
year. From Nashville to Smiths shoals
S5l,761 will be required to complete the work,
which can be done next year. At the mouth
of the Jellier, Kentucky, $4,000 will be re-
quired to complete the improvement.
For the improvement of French Broad river,
Tennessee, $l3l 500 will be required to COM
plete the work, $4,000 of which can be ex-
pended next year.
For the improvement of Clinch river, Ten
nessee, an appropriation Of $l0,400 is asked
for the next fiscal year.
For the improvement of Duck river, Ten
nessee, the amount appropriated, $4,000, and
the unexpendod balance, $l20. ...
For the improvement Of Caney Fork river,
Tennessee, $4,000 was appropriated, and
the amount available, $3,03l. The sum of
$l622S is required for the completion of the
work.
For the improvement of Coosa river,
Georgia and Alabama, $36S, 700 has been ap-
propriated, and $1S3,647 is required for the
completion of the work.
For tho improvement Of the Ocemulgee
river Georgia, $4,000 was appropriated, Of
which $1,159 is available. Required for the
completion orthe work, 1920.
For the improvement of Redsriver, Tennes-
see, 5000 was appropriated, and Si4 is now
available.
For the improvement of the Little Ten
nessee, Tennessee, $1,000 appropriated, and
S2,799 is now available. The sum of $16,724
will be required to complete the work.
For the improvement of the south fork of
the Cumberland river, Tennessee, $1,000 has
been appropriated, of which S1,303 is avail
able, and $1,000 will be required to complete
the work.
For the improvement of the Oconee river,
Georgia, $4,000 is appropriated, of which
$2.220 is available, and S29,500 will be re-
laired for the completion of the work.
National Republican., 1883-08-09
GUM III | P'S
4O4 and 400 Seventh Street N. W.
HANDKERCHIEFS
FOR THE MILLION.
AT HALF PRICE.
FOR THE MILLION.

Fancy Border Polka Dots, plain hem
stitched, all selling off at half price.
Fifty dozen All-Linen Fancy Border,
10c, worth 15c.
Fifty dozen All-linen Fancy Border,
124c, worth 1Sc.
Twenty dozen Linen Cambria Fancy
Border, i5c, worth 22c.
One case French Cambria, Very Fanci-
full Borders, at 16, lS, 90 %, and 25c.
Plain White Irish Linen Handker-
chiefs, at Sc, formerly 123c.
Twenty dozen of Finer Quality, same
style goods at l0c, former price, 15c.
Fifty dozen White Cambria Hem
stitched, 12Ic former price, 1Sc.
Large lots White French Cambria Hem
stitched, at 15c and upward, positively
reduced from our former low prices at
least 80 per cent
LARGE REDUCTIONS
In Lace Ties, Fichus, Cotton and Lisle-
Thread Gloves, Embroideries, Lace
Edges, Irish Points, &C., &c.
ONE PRICE STORE.
QUINN NIP & CO.,
4o4 and 4o6 Seventh St. N. w.
National Republican., 1883-08-09


John D. Young, Virginia, is at the Riggs.
W. P. Tisdel, New York. is at the Arlington.
Il. NJ Bayne, Pennsylvania, L, Vrotrot and wife
are at the Riggs.
Misses Alice and Eva Knowles, of this city are
at BrldgeYille, Conn.
Mr.. William Mcknight and wife will leave next
Tuesday for Ocean Grove.
Hon. Samuel Moore Ohio; Col. Thomas Pratt,
Kentucky, are at the Ebbitt.
Mrs; 7. C. Lyman, Mrs, Morris, Miss Lyman,
Philadelphia, are at the Riggs.
T. A. Thomson and wife, Texas and Gen. W. w.
Belknnp, Iowa, are at the Arlington.
Hon. D. L. Anthony, New York; Hon. Frank
Struman, New Jersey, are at the Ebbitt.
Hon. c. A, Chester, North Carolina Hon. +. W,
Wharton, New Orleans are at the Ebbitt,
Hon, W 4. Duncan. and wife, Pennsylvania ;
Hon. ]. NJ. Haworth, Kansas, are at the Ebbitt
Rev DR.. Chester, of the Metropolitan Presbyte.
ran church, has left the city fora short vacation.
Hon. II. NJ. Wright, New York; Hon. c. Pattu
Ebbbtt. Ebb lit" lOA We ''''''' u o. ~" 4'' 4' 'n0
G. w. Gilbert, J. c. Gardner, Norfolk; ]. Levy
Baltimore, Md H. II. Plant, New York, are at the
ST. Marc.
Hon. W. U. Chancellor Virginia: Hon. Oscar
Turner and wife, Miss Turner, Kentucky, are al
the National.
]. H. Dawson and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. L. II
Whitehurst Mrs, Brown, and Mrs. Lekies, all Of
Norfolk, are at the st, Marc.
Hon. G. ]. Faulkner West Virginia: C. F. Nc.
Kennn and wife, Pittsburg; Hon, J. s. Allston,
Maryland, are at the National.
Commodore ]. G. Walker chief of the bureau OF
navigation, Navy department, left Washington
yesterday for a months visit to Portsmouth, N. IL
NJ. NJ. Holmes, Chicago ILL.,; II. @. McDevitt
Philadelphia, Pa; I'd, Struller New York, and
W. r. shanks, Louisville, Kyr are at the st.
James.
Second Assistant Postmaster General Elmer, who
recently went TO New York to arrange accommo-
daions for an European trip for his wife and fam
lily, returned to Washington yesterday.
Capt. G. II. Eckstein,a a member OF the Fred.
erick, Md, bar, Is here visiting his brother Mr..
William Eokstein. The captain is ON his way
home from penvel, where he went to attend the
reunion OF the @. 4, r,
Mr.. John d. Atkins, son Of ex-Congressman At
kline, Of Tennessee, IL In ttro city for few days.
Mr.. Atkins Is Il member OF the United States geo.
logical survey and has been stationed In Arizona
fora year past. Ho will go 10 North Carolina TO a
station there In short time.
John II. Jackson, Florida James McKenney,
New York John 7, Gilman, BeliOntaine Ohio
Arson Dunlap, Maryland; Ferdinand Richmond
Dakota Territory Salvador Cisnew, New York :
Andrew j, Cormick Now York Albert p Cross,
81. Aibans, n. y; Charles h. Conner, Boston;
Mass; Jessie Conner, Boston c. p. Shaw, U, IS, NJ,
d, Roome, New York, aud E. s. Godfrey, U. s, A.,
are " tho Ebbtt.
National Republican., 1883-08-09
A Positive Cure
HAY-FEVEE E9

protootsthe memoranal Innings OF the head from ad
dton colds completely heals the sores and restores
the sense Of taste and smell. Beneficial results arc
realHed bv few applications Athorough treatment
will cure. Unequaled for colds In head. Agreeable
n use Sand for circular and testlmonials sold by
druggists. BY mall, SOC. a package-stamps
ELY's CREAM BALM Co, owego, N. Y
National Republican., 1883-08-09
A Canadian Murder.

A Canadian Murder.
TORONTO, ONT, Aug. SIN street row
at an early hour this morning, Charles An
dres, an English emigrant, shot and killed
James Marroney.
National Republican., 1883-08-09
EnrAnaM.nnA

Theeyidenceis Is over
whelming that kly's
Cream Balm goes
more directly than any
other TO theseAt ofthe
disease, and has re
suited in more cures
within the range OF
our observation than
all other remedies
WIKI G s-B ARE. Pa,
Union Leader, Dec IA
1879.
We hear from GUS
toners the most dat
tering reports of Ely's
Cream Balm, an aftl-
Gle OF real merit
Smith Kllhe 4 Co,
Wholesale druggista
Philadelphia, Pa
National Republican., 1883-08-09
Detained nj Quarantine.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Aug. s.-The British
steamship Capri, reported to have arrived
here this morning from Vera Cruz, did not
come up to the city, but was detained at
quarantine. She has one case of sickness on
board, which the quarantine physician pro-
nounces Suspicious"
National Republican., 1883-08-09
InnnI INnnnn.

Kit Carson post, No. 2, G. A. r., held an
interesting meeting last night and mustered
in four recruits.
A grand camp meeting will be inaugurated
and continue for three weeks from Aug. 10 at
Garfield, ID. c., on the line of the Baltimore
and Potomac railway,
National Republican., 1883-08-09
Some Sd. Louis MAN Mnde Them.

CARSON, New, Aug. s.-The foot prints
which were so much discussed in this country
and Europe, and which were originally pro.
nounced by DR.. Harkness, OF the Academy of
Science, to be those of mammoths, are now
stated by him, after years examination, to
be only those Of big footed men,
National Republican., 1883-08-09

VTANTED-BUsINEss MEN TO KNOW THAT
w all kinds OF job Work can be executed at The
Republican ofce quicker and In more satisfactory
manner than ut any other place In the city. SEES
National Republican., 1883-08-09
PennsylvaniaA aApportionment.
PERSONAL.

HARRISBURG, PA, Aug. S.-Gov. Pattison
has approved the judicial apportionment bill.
National Republican., 1883-08-09

Apply by the little
finger Into the nostrila
by absorption II effect.
ually cleanses the ma.
sal passages ofcatarTh-
al virus, causing
healthy secretions. II
allays Inflammation,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-06-15
STATE OF MICHIGAN, J
COUNTY OF VAN BUREN,, \

AT session of the Probate Court for the
County OF Van Buren,, holden az the Probate
Office. in the village OF Paw Paw, on Wednesday
the 2Sd day OF May, in the year one
thousand eight hundred and eighty-three.
Present, Hon. Orriu y. Hilton. Judge OF
Probate.
In tue matter OF the estate OF Samuel Brain
ard, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition, duly veri-
fed OF Mary Draper. an heir or said deceased,
praying for reasons therein stated. that this
Court adjudicate and determine who are and
who were the legal heirs of said deceased at
the time OF his death, and as such entitled to
inherit his estate.
Thereupon it Is ordered, that Monday, the
18th day of June, 1883, at ten o'clock IN the
forenoon, be assigned for the hearing OF said
petition, and all persons interested in said
estate. are required to appear at a session
Of said Court, then to be holden at the Probate
Office in the village OF Paw Paw, and show
cause, il any there be, why the prayer OF the
petitioner should not be granted:
And il is further ordered. that said petitioner
give notice to the persons interested in said
estate, OF the tendency OF said petition,
aud the hearing thereof. by causing copy OF
this Order to be published in the True North
erner, newspaper printed and circulating in
said county of Van Buren, for three successive
weeks, at least. previous to said day OF hearing.
ORRIN N. HILTON,
70t4-o-3S Judge OF Probate.