davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-10
Persons ais.

Harry Butler and wife have gone to
Atlantic City to stay a week.
Mrs. Maggie Harris and her niece
Mss Eva Gem are tented in st. Pauls
circle, Brandywine Summit camp.
Miss Ella Riley and Miss Anna Gem
have gone to Rehoboth and Mrs. W. I.
Gem has just arrived nome from the
same place.
Harry w. McIntire is spending his
vacation with friends in Lancaster cOun.
ty, Pa He is now at OctOraro, where
he will remain for several weeks.
A. p. Beecher, the photographer, No.
80 Market street, returned last night
from Wellsburg, N. Y, near Elmira,
where he has been cunning, fishing and
participating in other sports for the past
ten days. He feels much refreshed, and
is now ready to attend to business.
r. A. Mcclure, the wide-awake fish
dealer in Eighth street market, in com
pany with his wife and the wife of
William w. Walker, fireman Of tho
Pussy 4 Jones Company's ship yard,
has gone to Atlantic City fer two
weeks
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-10
Destructive Fires,

Gimuurs steam saw mill. near Hull,
Quebec, was burned on Wednesday
night Loss SlO00G0.
A fire in DanviIp, Virginia, yesrer
day afternoon, destroyed the cotton
factory Of f.. l.. & A. Gerst tobacco
warehouse If 5. II. Holland K Co. ;the
tobacco factory of Hale, Hickey q
Oyer, and the tobacco factory of W. +.
L1w and several smaller buildings,
causing los estimated at Sl50,Ooo.
fire il Richmond, Virginia, yester
cav morning, destroyed A. NJ. Lyon 4
COS tobacco factory, William A..
WaiLran's tobacco machinery manu-
factnrH, and G.. =. Halves * Co.'S saw
and file works, causing loss Of 80
COO.
Three blocks of dwellings in Meri-
dian, Mississippi, were burned on We'd
ncs'iay. Loss about SjO,ooo
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-10
DUKES DEFENCE.
A thumOus Voice from tn
Grave.


PITTsBuRG, Aug. On. l.. Dukes,
who killed Capt. A. G. Mutt at Union.
town, Pa, in December last, AMI was
acquitted in the following March, has
left "a posthumOus statement giving the
story Of his connection with the TRACE
dy. First, he gives with the utmost
minuteness his account Of the Strug-
gle in his room in which Mutt was
killed, and claims that Mutt was the
aggressor in every phase. When he
comes to consider the letters he wrote
he says: 81 was legally guilt.ess Of
taking Capt Nuts life, and well
knew it, and the jury very properly so
found.
"When wrote that first letter to Capt.
Mutt | committed most appalling
blnnder. II WAS the personitication of
stupidity, and the rem"rse of a lifetime
will be inadequate eXpiation for the
error When | look back upon it in
the light Of developments can
scarcely resist the conclusion that | was
aboring under temporary insanity.
But here the matter ends. ! would
not believe in my fatal dcpravity and
abandoned villainy if every fanajcal
minister in the land howled from the
pulpit and platform until he were blind,
and every hair-brained editor in exist.
enCe should lie about it to all eternity.
True, Capt. Mutt is dead.
"rhis fact can fall upon no heart with
ur"r- crushing force than upon my own.
| | had no more malice against the man
| than AGAR st my own mother. Why
.hu1lii | have He never wrongrd me
Norman respects him more than did
a.n no man rcvcrrs his memory more
than | do now. The images Of the dis.
consulate widow and the helpless orphan
children rise up before me like accusing
spirits, and if such a thing were posi-
bic gladly would lie down in thi.
mans grave ard restore him to his
desolate family.
"Could have known the elimination
Of this wretched affair, how much bet.
ter would it have been for me to have
sacrificed my life's happiness and self
respect upon the altar Of pacitication
But foolishly thought | was doing
Capt. Mutt cruel Kindness and taking
u -tand for the preservation Of my owl
honor. Since this occurrence | have
concluded that honor is a delusion ant
~ mockery. My enemies teach tina
the whole matter was a deep.lait
scheme that l deliberately ruined tn
daughter and then killed him.
"What motive could have in such
scheme? Sensible people will seq tina
: am mere y the victim of circumstance
= and my own folly. One thing grey
} out of another, according to the law @
cause and effect, until the homicide wa
the result Of a contest for snrvivorshlp
tut am | alone responsible for thi
grea' mountain Of woe? Is there n
, one who should share portion Of tn
+ burden? The party who can answe
\ these questions will ever remain silent.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-10
Municipal Court.

This mornings session of Municipal
Court convened shortly after O'Clock,
with Judge Cummins on the bench.
The City Solicitor called the attention
of the Court to the information filed
against Michael Houghten some time
ago for violating "A city ordinance, and
said that he was now ready to try the
case. Several witnesses were examined,
and it was shown that the cesspoOl on
the premises owned by the defendant
on Lord street, had been overlooking
since the 18th of last March, and
although the Board Of Health declared
it nuisance, and ordered it to be
abated on the 2Sth of June, it had not
been cleaned until last Monday. The
defendant said that after he had the
notice served on him he had made every
effort to have it cleansed, but did not
succeed in getting any one to do The
FORK until this week. Judge Cummins
thought that he had sufficient time to
have had the work done since last
March, and imposed fine of So and
costs
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-10
A Successful Picnic,

As previously mentioned the picnic !
the Delaware Fire Company, recentl|
held for the benefit of Mrs. James VI
kerrigan, whose husband was killed d
l9ing run over by fire apparatus, wa
largely attended, and it is funh(
learned that after settling up and pa}
ing all expenses, a balance of betwes
$3.50 and $500 will remain, which wi
he turned over to Mrs. Kerrigan in|
few days. This will be quite a help
the family, and he Delaware boys al
deserving of credit for their kindne1
in thus lending helping hand
the widow and orphans Of their a
ceased member. They extend thanl
to all who assisted them in the unds|
taking. During the picnic trade ID
lars weretaken at par, and nearly evel
one took this opportunity of getting r,
of theJ Objectionable coin About q
third Of the receipts consisted of trad
dollars.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-10
Grading COMPLETED.

The work of grading Harrison sire
from Eighth to Ninth street has bed
completed by Martin Keogh, the cd
tractor, and he now has his men at wol
on Ninth street from jackson to FRAN
lin. This is the most difficult part
the work, as part of the grading
through solid rock that can only be /
moved by blasting. He has anotlI
gang Of men employed in grading Hea|
street between Il and c streets, Sou
Wilmington. the dirt from which
being hauled on y street near l.ocui
where il needs filling up to bring it
grade. This work, with that of remd
ing the ashes from the Eastern dlSfrl|
makes Mr.. Keogh one of the largest q
tractors in this city, and enables him
furnish employment toa large num1
of men.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-10
Death or q Wiln,ingtODian.

William A. Leech, who was born or,
This city, but removed to the
many years ago, died at Litchheld'
on Thursday. August 9, but word
not received in this city until yestefa'
Mr.. Leech was about fifty years OF
and has three brothers residing III
city, James T., George H., ana ~
Leech. The deceased moved to lI''il
when it was the far West, and ensal
in farming, at which he was yer!
cessful, and at the time of his DEAN j.,
quite wealthy. While he reside" y
he was an active member of the wa
ington Fire Company,and the apP"F'
has been draped in mourning.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-10
Another Railroad Male.

The New York Evening Post pul|
fishes despatch from Montreal s.atin|
that the Southeastern Railroad W.,
yesterday bought from Bradley Barlo1
by a ~ Indicate composed of George 4
Chapman, of the National Constr ucto|
Company Of New Jersey ; Ashley HjlI
bard and Walter Stanley, Of Montreal
and James Mitchell, of London, End
land, for O., 500, 900 cash. The despatr1
adds "This will leave Mr.. Barlow
surplus of about $3.50, 600 after pawn
off all his liabilities, including 81 4OoUl
to the Canadian Pacific Road. MI
sale is considered a big 'euchre' on N
Canadian Pacific Company, who sui
posed that they con rolled the Souta
caste Road, and cuts off their opl|
connection with Boston and Ataptj
ports. The purchasing syndicate is ID
lieved to represent the Grand Tnln|
and Central Vermont interests, as Nj
Hubbard has been working against ID
Canadian Pacific all along"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-10
Tramps Raj ed At clay ton.

At the request Of numerous cltizens
of Clayton and vicinity, on the line of
the Delaware railroad, Superintendent
Mills summoned a posse of all the
available men about Clayton station
and made raid on the tramps who
had almost taken possession of the
town. They succeeded in capturing
three, and marched them like
cattle into car and shipped them to
Dover by special train, at which
place they were lodged in Jail. While
the train was running at rapid rate
three # the men jumped from the train
and o,raped. No attention was paid tt
them, and it is not known whether they
were burt or not.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-10
Guarding against Plaques.

Til. revenue cutter Seward met off
Mobile Bay on the 18th instant and or
,lereI TO the Ship Island quarantine the
Norwegian bark, Nasco de Cana,
EosaiLd and Stanley, from Vera Cruz.
The NaSco &c Cana was spoken few
days before but did not find her way 10
the quarantine,
The Japanese Board Of Health, fear
ing tbe introduction Of cholera from
China, has adopted resolution declar-
ing all ports on the Asiatic Continent
infected. and establishing a quarantine
against all vessels theretrom,
A telegram from San Francisco says:
"The report that leprosy exists among
the mem btrs of the Hawaiian Band,
who are expected to attend the Trien-
NAL conrlave Of Knights Tenplar, is
stated v competent persons to he in
correct
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-10
Fell Among Thieves.

Last evening Manuel Cotella, y
Philadelphia, Fourth street, came to y
city on the steamer FELTON, and sfopp
in one of the dens on Water stree, wh,'
he INDUCED too freely In the miserat
stuff called whisky which is dlspehs'
in those places There were a NUM-
Of men IN the bar-room, and some
them relieved him of n valuable g
watch, two heavy gold chains, W.
cash and a valuable gold ring WIN
stone, on which were engraved the i,
tials /" T.. II. C." The watch was llst
priced, as it was present from
father and bore the inscription" !,
scented by DR.. f. Cotella to Manuel
tella."
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-10
F|FTH EDITION.
The Funeral Of ssmueI Moo..-

The remains of Captain Samuel NJ
Moore reached this city from phiI,dM,'
phia about 4 o'clock yesterday ,S,s'
noon, and were met at the station w.
hearse AMI carriages with a numhs.
his friends from this city. Y
A. ID. Warner Of Charles Warner i
Co., Thomas NJ. Culbert and j. Ho,,
Randolph, formerly associated withCsa)
tain Moore in the Wilmington p"Il
office, Edward J. White,o of Smyth p O,J
&. A. r., and A. J.. Osmond and MI
liam O'ConnOr of DUPONT Post .act.d u
pa'l-bearers.
The solemn cortege proceeded to nil
erview cemetery, where, after passinI
through the gateway, the casket was ~
moved from the hearse and OPENED \
allow his friends Il last look Al M
body. Several of the employees Of NJ
Post-cffice attended, but owing to mil
understanding, through which an iuv|
tation to the members of the Grar]
Army was omitted, they did not a,,sn|
in body.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-10
Arm Broken

A colored laborer assisting Wesley
Brown il tearing down the walls Of the
old burnt hospital was badly injured
this morning by one of the corners OF
the wall falling on him and crushing
him 10 the ground. He was extricated
as speedily as possible, when it Wa
found that one Of his arms was broken,
and h" was otherwise badly bruised. He
was conveyed TO his residence on Bird
stree, and DR.. Maui summoned t.
attend 10 his injuries.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-10
Large Cucumber.

Mr.. CODE, residing at lls Market
street, left at the KErrALIrAN office
this morning the champion cucumber
If the season, until another is heard
Of that e>c.ls it in size. II is Of the
German variety deep golden color-the
usual color even before they ripen-and
measures II inches in length, and II
inches in diameter. II grew in small
back yard attached to Mr. Cobe'S resi-
drnce. He got he seed from A. B
Gil,nspj, .,p,3 East Second street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-10
Irish Affairs.

DUBLIN, August 9.--One hundred
male and female paupers have petit
toned the Guardi ans Of the North Dock
Union TO pay their passage to Canada
or the United States, as they state they
are unable to get work ut home.
LONDON, Aug "a great national
which had been arran q
ed to he held on the estate of Mr.. Par.
nell. in Wicklow County, Ireland. on
Sunday next, has been suddenly aban.
dOned.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-10
The Sevenutath Anniversary

the .scventieth anniversary Of the in
stitution Of the African Union Church
will he celebrated as usual on the last
Sunday in this month, by holding a
i" Big Quarterlry." The services will
hn held in the A. L. Church on French
street between Eighth and Ninth, and
will he continued al day, under the
charge Of the Rev. g. V. Peterson
pastor of the church. The attendance
will no doubt be large, and colored
people will flock here from Pennsylva-
mia, New Jersey Maryland and the
lower part Of this State, by cars aud
boats.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-10
7 H|RD ED|T|0
Work on THE NEW RAILROAD.
General Activity all Along the
Line.

Line.
Work on the new Railroad Ia pro-
crossing steauly and surely. Mccall
ierty, Malloy and Comley are increas-
ing their force, and they have now
probably 100 hands engaged in excava-
ting, stone cutting and quaTying.
The iron tracks for the tramway
railroad have also arrived, and 1t Is
thought will be put into use next week.
The most of the hands are ltai ms who
work steadily and diligently for $l.25
day. The stone cuGtel employed find
less difficulty in dressing the Brandy
wine stone han Was expected. Teams
are busy hauling tremendous blocks OF
granite to the corner OF Delaware
avenue and Lincoln street TO be used in
building tie aDutments for the bridge.
Over the avenue other hands are drain
ing the lot purchased by the Company
for The depo
Andrews Il Locke have about COM
plet,d the Blasting for a foundation for
the south pier OF the bridge over the
Brandywine. A road has been con-
structed from the plor to the quarries
Oh Riddles BanNs, and a road for
wagons dJwn Clayton street and across
ra5tlesnake run is 10 be constructed. A
load Of heavy logs are lying on the
sou h side Vt rattlrsnake un, the team
not being able TO cross it. Two other
uerricks ale being erected at the bridge
on the north side, capable of littingtwo
cubic yard, Of stone at once.
Patrick uignau is progressing slowly
with lis grazing contract on the north
side. He is Nlrginian and employs
mostly negroes. James Stewart 4 Son
who have i've contract for the section
east OF Dr. aus have about twenty ltal-
ians, II hail dozen OF carts and pillow
at work, amt are making good progress.
A stone quarry has been opened Oh
the Elliott farm and about a dozen OF
men are at work in it, Other gangs OF
men are at work on the Talley andShip
ley farms, and gangs are at work a
short distances between them out tt
Newark. McCatierty, Malloy al,
Comley have sent West for more
horses.
They have the deepest cut on the roa'
to 90 through, and that is the cut throug
Scheulzen park, which is 10 feet and
inches deep. The following award
have been made for property condelnne'
TOR the Railroad near Newark Georg
A. C'sho, $3.50; William Morrison
Sl,2tO.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-10
(OunteFfe1t BlandS'

In taking in the receipts , =. +,
Kerrigan's benefit at the sc y NJ
Park day before yesterday, W. = h h
well, ex-Chief of Police, tooh No. Il
Bland dollar amon I" ~
large number of trade dollars u inu
received. Showing off trade do, a"s
IA questionable piece Of benevo ,,',r
such an occasion, but the iel.J a o,,
showed off the counterfeit Blanu o
to be ashamed OF himself anu 81 III
re,let III it from Mr.. Maxwell N
eye should be kept open iui
counterteits, az a number OF 'n'D'
said to be floating around.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-10
Com pIatn &.

A citizen on King street comps ilIss
the rotten and decayed vegeta pa,'
standing on the streets overS,,n"i;, 4
ing forth an unwholesOine eiii'''' to
FERROUS to health and offensive If
nostrils. He also complains ~ ,,,
howling dogs along the shlIlt ,, NJ
that are permitted to hoWlall n' 'la
turbing the nerves of siCkly peoP'''
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-10
Good Fish Ing.

Thomas Mayne, with Allen and Thos.
Sharp, all of this city, went on fishing
excursion yesterday. They took boat
and went a short distance down the
Delaware, where they spent the day, and
returned last evening with over 200 fine
trout, and highly elated with their sue
cpSS
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-10
Resolutions of Respect,

At the regular meeting of Liberty
Lodge, No6, A. o. G. f., held on We'd
nesday evening, a committee of three
was appointed to draft resolutions of
respect to their late brother, James X.
Sntterley, and the charter was draped
the usual time.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-10
---.sa'z---sr0z--
Tn a knta Of('lOtnPS

You can get a special bargain o, l IT
& Son, 9TH and Market, out OF Nv
are not insists" hut are ma,n ,,e ar
ofgoods from custom departure
close them ont they are sold way
price,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-10
The AcxlExOtiuS

From VI ilmNlgton will be on next
Thursday, the 18TH inst, on The Hope
luG.r -. ,ursiOn to Atlantic City. NO
dau""r ut accjd'nrs, o., haiIruad men
V.,l, w., n. .u.u ~ - ever.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-10
Will RtOp ~ Fourth Street.

In consequence of some necessary re.
pairs that will be made to Third street
bridge on Sunday, the steamer FELTON,
will land her passengers at and start
from Fourth street wharf on the noon
trip that day.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-10
(AMP HACK

lO pace to ' buy matches Ms at ld &C. t da1
or cent box. Good barrel of Old wheat
Mt $3.50: 2 rs of canned beet, 25c.: 4 rs cheese
Soc bottles pickles, 2tc.; 3 baskets OF fine
potatoes, 35c. basket. Come and see the goods
opened tomorrow at 1903 East sixth street.
aulO.6* +. NJ. WEIR
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-10
MARI led.

M ARVIN-BROAD BENT-In Chester. on
July the sth, 1853. by the Rev. Il. Kelly, at
the residence Of the brides grandparents,
Mr.. Thomas w. Marvin and Miss Ella $.
Broadbent, 10Th of Wilmington.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-10

New water pipes have been distribute
ed nloup Elliott avenue ut Twenty
fourth street, ard will I've laid in a short
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-10

NyANTED-THE MAN DRE.SSM AKER
w Of Philadelphia, is at 2O0 King street,
Introducing the $5 square for dress-cutting,
and will teach more ladies as home refer
ence, for only $2.6. Convince YOURSELF
Agents wanted. First come first served. Price
going up. aulOlt>
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-10
IOIIN WANAMAkER
John WANAMAkER.

Boys blouse suits. A dark
blue and brown, Scotch mix
ture, hecked with scarlet and
silver thread, handsome, 81
and S., is what have been
and will be paid for such
work. Special lot closing at
81. Other styles at same
price.
Clothing Department, Market street, main
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-10

INOR kALE-A NUMBER Of DESIR
II able houses. On easy terms. ri eRS-
ant street, commanding view, good
eighbOrs. Prices ranging from
81 800 to 3 5000. Apply al COR.
LISH' Real Estate ONCE, $751; Mar.
K ct street. au O-l2ta
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-10

Three propositions and a
moral-in type and laid aside
wondered if every reader
would h'm-grasp the idea
{" Catch on" is slang! y
Wanted something practical
luckily heard a man say:
Why, | buy my straw hats
in September" and met a
lady buying spring goods to
put away for the winter! We
we're foolish enough to say
" indeed" instead Of Ger
tainly!" So hard is it to be-
lieve even in ourselves. They
saved largely by buying out
of season and more on dry
goods and clothing than coal.
Simple enough; now do you
catch-ah-the idea?
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-10
AT
John Wanamaker'S S,
PHILADELPHIA.
FRIDAY:
THE Book News for Au-
gust now ready, IS cents a
year. Sample copy free.]

Buy ice in winter and coal
in summer" says the provl-
dent man. Is ice cheap at
any price at three-quarters
when you don't want it,
Is a stocking cheap at a
quartero lar when you don't
need st; ings?
WIZ need coal in the
fall, c!-4 when you need it
can you get it at three-quar-
tiers?
Don't buy what you don't
need and never will. AS to
the rest, you're the Judge
not we.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-10

" ANTEl,-h GOOD GIRL FOR GEN
w efil houSewOrk, IN Il small family -
Call at 4lD Shipley street. aulJ3it
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-10

WANTED - A FlRST-CLASS CAR.
" rlage trimmer. Address JOSEF | V.
CDU RSEI, CcntreyilIe, Md. aulO-2tt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-10

N)R CHEAP HROCfRlES AND Pro
- visions go to TURNER'S, N. W. cor.
Seventh md Poplar streets. aulO.8tt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-10

ENOR SALE-A MARX Ell OR STORE
y wagon and harness, ut ga West Front
street. auto l2tt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-10

"ANTEi-A WOMAN TO GO TO THE
w country. No objection to one with IL
child. Apply at ylS Jehersonst aul0-3tt
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-09-08
NEW ADVERTIS EMFNTS.
GTATE OF WEST VIRGINIA

At Rules held in the Clerks office OF
Circuit Court of Berkeley County, on
the Sd day of September, 1888:
Mary Casey, widow of John Casey, dec d,
John Casey, Bridget Flynn, nee Casey,
and Peter Flynn, her husband, Mary
Tobin, nee Casey, and Connolly Tobin
her husband, and Patrick Casey, heirs
at law of John Casey, decd,
vs. In Chancery.
Catharine Collins, widow of James Col.
Inns, decd, Margaret Collins, John
Collins Edward Collins, James Collins
Michael Collins, Annie Collins and
Mollie Collins, heirs at law of James
Collins, decd.
The object of the above suit is to quiet
and perfect the title of plaintiff to lot or
parcel of ground purchased by decedent
John Casey, from decedent James Collirs.
during thsir lifetime, and 'or which no
deed was ever executed, but which has
been in possession and occupancy of
plaintiff for more than twelve years, and
it appearing on affidavit filed in this suit,
that the said defendants Catharine Col.
Inns. Margaret Collins, John Collins, Ed
ward Collins, James Collins, Michael Col
Inns, Annie Collins, and Mollie Collins,
are non.resideuts of this State They
are hereby required 10 appear at the said
Clerk'e Office within one month from the
9Th day of September, 1888, 1.-THE date of
the first publication hereof and do what
is necessary to otect their interests in
this matter;
s. H. MARTIN, Clerk.
j. NELSON WIsSsn, Atty for Pitts
sept 9-4t