davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1883-09-15

GALLATIN, Mo-, Sept. 9.
Mr.. W. Fl. Wallace. Prosecuting Attorney
for Jackson County, commenced his closing
argument on behalf of the State in the case
against Frank james at a few minutes after
nine this morning. His speech was most ex-
haustive one and was the great feature Of the
trial, good judges declaring they never heard
it surpassed for vigor, eyenness, power and
eloquence. At its close Judge Goodman
Ct oi'tiee1 the bailiffs. iiiS ,''rS ''"" ''' =
Shortly before four o'clock the bailifs in
charge of the jury were notified that they
were ready to submit verdict, and when
court reopened at four O'Clock Judge Good
man was surprised by the information. The
defendant was brought into court with his
face pale and impassive as the day the trial
began. He was attended by his wife, whose
face wore an expression of suffering that
made it painful to look upon. The hall was
not at al crowded, as few had expected a
verdict so soon. The jurors filed in and took
their seats all of them keeping their faces
fixed on the court. Judge Goodman put the
usual question. After the roll had been
called and the verdict was submitted the
Judge read aloud: I'VE, the jury, find the
defendant not guilty, as charged in the in-
dictment
Loud applause followed and some of the au-
dience threw up their hats, while great confu-
sion ensued. Amid il all Frank james sat
looking at the Court without even changc oil
color or a tremor of hand. just us he had looked
at the speakers and witnesses all through the
ease. His wife's face, however. was changed
in second from an expression Of terror to
one of radiant Joy. Counsel for the defense
smiled and wore the plumes OF victory well
The States attorney, Mr.. Hamilton and
Judge Hicklin looked gloomy and spoke not
The jury was then discharged and they
quietly left the courtroom. When some
degree of order had been restored
and one man had been brought be
fore the Court and given a chance to beg off
for throwing up his hat, and when the gay
assemblage of ladies had moderated their
jubilant buzz to a reasonable degree, the Court
suggested that there were two more cases on
the docket The WestfaIl case and the one
wherein the robbery of the Winston train ~
charged without any killing. They win be
tried at the October term.
y The court then adjourned and the prisoner
was taken back to Jail in seemingly the same
state of mind as when he left it.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-09-15
Deadly Assault on a LeadyilIe Newspaper
Man.

l LEADvILLE, COL, Sept 10.
A most brutal and possibly fatal assault
was made this morning by Alderman G.. G..
Joy, of this city, on Edward d. Cowen, city
editor of the Herald. Cowen and Joy were
in the Board of Trade Saloon drinking and
talking, when a disputes arose, and after
some hot words JOY struck Cowen and
knocked him down, and then jumped upon
him and kicked and stamped him in fear
ful manner. No one dared interfere, as Joy
had revolver at the time. He kicked the
PROSTATE man about the head and face and
breast till he was an unrecognizable mass
of blood and bruises. Joy then fed. Cowen
was carried to his room and medical ald
.uunioned. His recovery is very doubtful.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-09-15
THE DEFENSE.

sEA-s GALLATIN, No, Sept. 4.
The whole of this day has been devoted to
argument in the James case. The first speech
was that by Mr.. Hicklin for the State-a very
plain, forcible, logical speech This was fol-
lowed by one from Mr.. Glover for the de-
fense. The main speech of the day was that
by Mr.. Phillips for the defense. He spoke
for three hours and was listened to with the
greatest attention, not person leaving the
court while he was speaking.s Tomorrow
Judge Shanklin speaks for the State and Mr..
johnson for the defense. MFR. Wallace viii
close in behalf OF the States a,rrf ,5s.~4
Huntsville gazette., 1883-09-15

SrR HENRY MAXEE, Governor of New
toundland, died at the vice-regal residence
m the Sth.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-09-15

HorACE GREELEY's farm was sold on
the sth. Miss Gabrielle NJ. Greeley was
he purchaser.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-09-15

The issue Of standard Silver dollars
for the week ending September s, was $521,-
aS against Sl49, 800 for the corresponding
periOd of last year.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-09-15

NAVIGATION Of the Straits of Sunda
i,offcially declared open. The earthquake
made but little change in the channel.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-09-15

A WOMAN with an alias for every city
she visited has been victimizing citizens of
Easton, Pa; Indianapolis, Ind; Coving-
ton, KY, and lately Wheeling, w. Va. She
pretended to establish a Mosaic Art class,
Collecting money in advance and then leav-
Ing for fresh fields.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-09-15

THERE was a big meeting and Dan
0uet Of the National League at Waterford,
Ireland, on the 9th.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-09-15

THE Canadian Government contem-
plates allowing a sum of money for each
child brought into the country through Car
dina Manning's immigration schemes.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-09-15

The driving of the golden spike
which signalized the formal opening Of the
Northern Pacific took place on the Sth.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-09-15

CoroyEL DAVID P. HOLLOWAY died
= washington on the 9th, aged seventy -four
,aars.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-09-15

SUPERINTENDENT KIMBALL OF the
LifeSaving Service has completed his in
spection of stations on the lakes. He rec
ommends telephone connections between
Huntsville gazette., 1883-09-15
A Summary Of Important Events.

SPAIN IS worried by the discovery OF
fresh intrigues in Cuba.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-09-15

IHE excess in the value of exports
over imports for the twelve months ended
July 81, 1888, was $l07,319, ,236. The imports
q merchandise decreased $23, 7S5, ,054 for the
year ended July 81, 1888, as compared with
.ne same time last year, and the exports
increased SIS, ,4S9.112.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-09-15

THERE were continued reports on the
18th of the damage to unmatured crops by
frost throughout the Northwest. The
Eastern States also suffered to consider
uha eytant
Huntsville gazette., 1883-09-15

RECENT advices from Loando, West
Africa, state that Henry M. Stanley, after
penetrating far into the interior, returned
to Stanley Pool. 1t was believed that he
intended to travel through the country
covered in his former journey along the
east coast.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-09-15

MEssRs. Moody, McGranahan end
Whttle, evangelists, leave the country Oc-
tober for Ireland, on an active missionary
CAMPAIGN. They intend operating in the
south of ireland.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-09-15
NOT GUILTY.

The Trial of the Notorious Bandit, Frank
James-Its Progress and ResuIt-The Jury
After Short Delibera,ion Render yer-
dict of Not Guilty-Two Other Counts to
be Tried at the October Term. Ens,4--
Huntsville gazette., 1883-09-15

THREE THOUSAND soldiers took part
in parade by States on the 9th at Camp
Sheridan, Nebraska. Every Northern State
was represented. Thirty thousand visitors
were on the grounds at the campfire in the
evening. &F
Huntsville gazette., 1883-09-15

ST. JOsEPH's Passionist's Monastery,
three miles west of Baltimore, Nd, burned
the night of the 9th. A church adjoining,
in process of construction, was also con-
siderably damaged. The damage is esti-
mated at from $4,000 to $4,000; partly in
Srrad
Huntsville gazette., 1883-09-15

JAMES KowsKI, who escaped to this
country from st. Petersburg with $4,000
rubles belonging to his employer, and who
was arrested therefor in New York, was re-
leased on the 10th owing to the want of an
extraditon treaty with Russia.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-09-15
A. TRIPLE TRAGEDY.

Henry j. Blessing, a River Engineer, Makes
a Desperate Attempt to Kill his Wife, his
Brother-in-Law and End his Own Life
Probable Success of the Latter Effort
Mrs. Blessing Not Fatally Injured, and
the Result in the Case OF the other Victim
n Doubtful rtwEFs
Huntsville gazette., 1883-09-15

Ioro- VI new coin for the Hawaiian
at the vnV ph', mas recently been completed
was reas siiauelphla Mint, and on the 9th
oftba Guy Tor shipment. On the reverse
and tba ~ IS bust of King Kalakaua,
Hawai- ua'e 1888, while the diverse has the
noninaa! aan coat Of arms, motto and the de-
of 5o0 5aoton ono OF the coin.s There were struck
size ,uV sSs one-dollar pieces of the same
standard weight as the United States
,s5NN iu "a dollars, $4,000 haif.aoliar pieces.
eighth Of rafser, dollar pieces and 5000 one
Huntsville gazette., 1883-09-15

ROME dispatch of the 9TH says
Iae Archbishops of Cincinnati, New York,
baltimore, Philadelphia and several pre-
id'eS were expected at the Vatican shortly
i" confer with regard to the propaganda
upon the extension of the church regula-
tiOhS to the clergy of America.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-09-15

c.1 huruAL benefit society of Chicago,
m;., ,a.ea the Red Cross, has come to the front
mar., proposition to take in the entire
erbonS bvefsnip ]: OF the late Telegraphers' Broth
ken ~ = n q body. The proposition is spo-
pr.nh new movement" but the tele-
Norl.sls are assured by the late Master
nronal'. alnan Morris that in accepting the
pledrS la,'iOn they will not be violating their
strite 70 'ne company at the end of the
Huntsville gazette., 1883-09-15

! = ArARIs dispatch Of the 7th says both
pVyernments, France and China, are equal
y ueSlrous of securing azpeaceful solution
y ne Ionquin question if it can be done
W. s''l honor. The general sentiment favored
.u' nope that all issues involved might be
NuAlIted to the arbitration of England
Huntsville gazette., 1883-09-15

lHE condition of the National Treas
Wy. ~ az the close of the week ending the Sth
siIr. rs, 0old coin and bullion, $204, ,66l ,610;
fr.. st dollars and bullion, S119,079, ,7O3;
S,stal a.'lonal silver coin, $27,71O,124; United
a.es notes, 1885, ,191; total, 4O4, ,2S6, ,62s.
silrs ilr''lcates outstanding: Gold, $54, ,159, ,160;
hons hs'' s'o'99O,2 Psi; currency, II, 900. The
a.. ;ss rs redeemed to date under the 121st call
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-15
FLYING WITH AN ANGEL
Sensational ElOpement OF q
Young Lady from the Harris.
VILE Institute.


Hartsville Sentinel
While the pupils and management
of Hartsville Masonic Institute we're
enjoying high state Of serenity, yes
terday evening, q circumstance oc.
CURED that sent them wild with
excitement.
Miss Mary Winston, one Of the
assistant teachers, was hearing reel.
tation when 10 walked young man,
unlimited and unknown, who took his
stand without speaking. When asked
his business he did not reply, but one
of the pupils remarked that he wished
to see Miss Mary Brown.
The young man then retraced his
steps to the music room where he was
soon Joined by Miss Brown. In the
meanwhile one Of the pupils, a sister
of Miss Brown, suggested the couple
were bent on marrying. The rumor
reached Prof. Murray, principal of the
school, who arrived on the scene Just
as the couple started out Of the
building.
Prof. Murray told them that he did
not approve it and would not permit
the young lady to marry while under
his care, and got between them, the
young lady being inside the building,
her lover on the verandah aud Prot.
Murray in the doorway.
In vain did the Professor reason
that he had no right to interpose after
the young lady was from under his
control, the only reply received being
Its none Of your business"
With this reply Professor Murray
slammed the door and tried to lock
lit, thinking that he had the young
man "downed." But, like Bahquot's
ghost, he wouldn't down" worth a
cent, and throwing all his weight
against the door burst it open, shat
tering the glass to atoms. He got in
side the building when Professor Muir
ray collared the gentleman and tried
to eject him. In the meantime, Miss
Brown, needing not the remonstrance
Of the assistant teachers, ran out the
back way and around the building to
the front gate, where buggy was in
waiting. The young man caught a
glimpse Of his intended, and, giving
up the struggle, started after her at q
break-neck speed, reaching the buggy
about the same time as the young lady,
Like fash they drove to town, and az,
pearing before Judge Stalker, mad
known their desire. They repaired t
the courthouse, and Mr.. James AnVel
and Miss Mary Brown were quickly
made as one, surrounded by q crowd o.
curious spectators.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-15
MOSES mONTEFIORE.
The Festivities al IsamsgaIe In
Honor Of tue Centennial OF
His Birth.

A London cable says: The neat sea.
side town OF Ramsgate is profusely
decorated with banners and will / Q
Illuminated to night in honor OF the
ninety-niuth birthday of Sir Moses
Montefore. the distinguished Hebrew
/ philanthropist and baronet. The cele-
bration to-day has been general in
its character. The workshops and
stores are closed and a public holiday
has been granted the artisans throug .
out the vicinity. The most note d
Jews Of England aud the continent
are in town to pay their respects 10
the aged philanthropist. Sir Moses
received them at his beautiful resi-.
dence just outside of town on the
side Of Ramsgste Hill. Early this
morning Her Majesty, the Queen. sent
telegram, eongratulating the aged
Baron on his freedom from serious
physical iDfrmities at his centennial
birthday. During the morning the
Mayor and representatives OF the
corporation waited upon Sir Moses,
and churches sang 10 chorus upon the
extensive lawns surrounding the bar
onial mansion. The children we're
dressed in white and carried bouquets
OF flowers in their hands. The active
duties Of the reception we're perform, d
by the chief rabbi and his assistants.
Among the guests we're Sir Nathaniel
Rothschild, representing the banking
house OF Rothsckild; Sir Julian Gold
smith, Mr.. Goschen: David Solomons
and Mr.. MocAtha. Letters regretting
their inability to be present were sent
BY the Prince Of Wales aud Premier
Gladstone.
Sir Moses Monte6ore was born in
Leghorn, Italy, on the oath day Of
October, 1884. His father, Elias
Montefore was a prosperous merchant
and removed to England shortly after
bis sons birth. Sir Moses received a
thorough commercial education, and
upon attaining his majority he was ad
mltted to the London Stock Exchange,
where he amassed q colossal fortune.
~ maj llou MhOu lulto 1Ouub . uODle
lady, who proved a valuable and en-
tbusiastio aid 10 him in his philan.
thropic work.
Upon his retirement from business
he devoted his whole life and part Of
his fortune to the cause Of the Jews,
who we're at the time much oppressed
in Russia and Turkey. During the
famine Of 1887 he made personal visits
to Syria, where he distributed relief
TO his starving kiusmen who welcomed
him as an angel from heaven. He
made several journeys to Russia, Tur.
key and Africa and interceded on be-
half Of the oppressed Jews, gaining
much from the Gear and Sultan, who
we're struck by the enthusiasm Of the
noble man. Tie founded the Evilena
Hospital and in 1867 he laid the cor
ner stone Of the Ran.sgate College,
where the sons Of impecuniOus Jews
are educated free.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-15
aan-raaiaanI aaIIaa.


No. s2ae Yin the Chaneery Court Of Shelby
county, Tenn.-State Of Tennessee 70 w
Butler ct al and Iity Of Memphis " VIM
Bait Of al No, 1874 r d,
1T appearing nom the original and the
j amended bills which are sworn 10 In these
causes that the names and places Of resi-
deno0 Of the heirs OF Joseph II Cash, dec d /,
and II David \ Ash, decd, are unknown
and cannot DO ascertalned after diligent In.
Qulfy and are believed TO DO non-resldonta Of
The state Of Tennessee,
II h therefore ordered that they make their
Appearance herein, al the courthouse. OF Shelby
county, In Memphis, Tennessee. on o.
before the arst Monday In December, 1883,
| and plead, anawer or demur 10 said original
and amended bills In said causes which arc
| 1lod herein iot the purpose Of enfofcing The
| ten and claim Of the City OF Memphis FOL
| 1878 Inclusive, upon and ogaintt certain 10
/ fronting about VI feet on the east side OF Zen
/ noSseo 81. and extending oastwArdly 18th th
fouth side Of Center alley 1870 ieet, being par
Of lot No. aof W 3 Butler'a addition In th
lsts City Of Memphis, shelby county, Ten
potseo, and IN which said parties appear =
have loms interest by reason VI their heir
Ihip nom said Joseph n Cash asd David
Ash, decd, or In default thereof me -,
ORIGINAL ana amended bills will be TAKEN io
confessed as 10 them and let for heatlng ~ Z
parto, and that a COPY Of this order - putp
lished once a week for four aucoessiNe VIVA
IN tho Public Ledger. 80.
This 81 DAY Of November. 1888.
A0'P' RJBLACK. 1lsrk and Master.
Nv HAMPTON, ioi for complainant. %.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-15
Unconventional NoIioe.

No. 695 In tho Ohancery Court Of shslbI
county, Tenn.-B P ANDERSON, Comm'r o.
Revenue, etc.. VS. A l. Duyaltt al,
1T appearing from the bill, which Is sworn
i 70 In this cause, that the defendants, An.
META N Otis, A W Otis, Graham Calvert AND
Ben May are all non-residents Of the State Of
Tennessee; and 1t further appear ng from the
sherif's return that A l. Duyal, MaudS
Semmes and Dee Simmons are not to b.
found In bis county;
It is therefore ordered that they maze theI
appearance herein, at the courthouse Of Shell
BY county, in Memphis, Tenn, on or befor
the FIRST Monday inDecember, 1888. and plead
answer or demur 10 complainant bill an
amended bill, or the same will b taken TO
confessed as TO them and set for hearing OF
parte; and that COPY Of this order be pub
lished once week for four successive week
In the Public Ledger.
This 9th day Of October, 1883.
A oopy-Attest.
ii. j. BLACK, Clerk and Master.
By ] NJ Bradley, D. o. & NJ.
John Johnston, sorr Tor oompIt.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-15
General Trade.


While the volume Of trade as a
whole is much larger than usual even
at this active season, yet there is but
little life in a wholesale way, espec.
tally for breadstufs and grain. Flour
is particularly dull for the lower
classes, and meal is inactive and easy.
Corn offers very freely at quotations,
and ear corn is neglected. Oats ex-
hibit no improvement, while car lots
Of bulk oats may be purchased at 10
lower than anything heretofore noted.
Bran Is in fair demand with sales TO
arrive at Soc per ton below prices
noted herewith. Hay is very dull and
even the better classes, heretofore in
demand, are now neglected. Potatoes
sell freely and are steady, and onions
are easier, while apples are in better
demand at somewhat improved prices,
especially for desirable qualities. The
chicken trade is dull with no improve.
ment and game is weak, but ducks are
in demand at full figures. Eggs are
scarce and in active inquiry, with sales
higher than at any former time this
season. d.
FLOUR AND MEAL-Dealers quot,
single bbls Of -four at from 81 50 TO 81 OK
as per quality, and meal at 81 40a2 IS PEI
Dbl NlNE NE
FEEDSTUFFS-sacked corn 50a52,
per bu for new and old, and 3 to &c high
or In a small way. Oats easy at 27a83c PEI
bu in round lots loose and il
SKIS, and 2 to &c higher in
small way. Bran. sl4 30 per ton and 90
per cwt corn do sl3 co per ton and 80,
per cwt. Hay, $l00Oal5 90 per ton anC
e0a9Oc per cwt on orders prairie hay SS 8
per ton and 46c per owt
VEGETABLES - Potatoes car In lots
! 4Oal 90 per Dbl for choice, and 40
43c per bu loose; other classes cheaper
small orders % to 60c advance; onions Il
lots. VI Goal 50 per Dbl, and
70 6Oc higher in small way; cal
bage, l2al6o per head; kraut, S. b6alO nc
Dbl and 81 26a5 90 for hf do; white bean
81 70a2 30 per bu for medium; az 80a2 {
for country celery, 2bab0 per bunch
FRuITS-Apples in round lots 50
$50 Dbl as PER quality and p
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-15
Non.I,esIdent Notice.

No ,lS6s-In the Chanoery Court Of Shelby
county, Tenn, B Y Anderson, Oomm'r Of
Rev, etc vs.. David Wickersham OF al.
I 7 appearing from amsnded bill which
L sworn to IN this cause that the detend-
ants, L 0 rerrin, David Wiekersham, Rob
ert Wiokeriham, Levi Wlokeuham, Thomas
WickeTsham, .kliEa Wiokersham and VIII
liam WiokefAham are non-residenu OF the
State OF Tennessee, and that W N Haldem4n
aud Mira Sarah MetoAlf are residents Of the
tate Of Kentucky and non-residsnts Of the
State 4 ennessee.
Itisthereforsor ordered thatihey all make thslI
appearances. herein, at the courthouse Of ehol-
BY county, In Memphis, Tenn, on or befoga
the hrst Monday In December, 1888, and plead,
answer or demur to complainant bill apd
amended bi or the same will be taken fol
confessed AZ 10 than and set for hearing e.
parto, and that a CORY Of this order b pub
lishod once a week, ioI four successive weeks
IN the Public Ledger.
This 18th day Of October. 1873.
A copy-Attest;
ROBERT J BLACK, o aud N.
By N Bradley, y o and NJ.
JohR Johnston, sol for complainant.
1854 90 o.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-15
Non-ISesIdenT Notice.


No. 1T6l-In the Chancery Court Of Shelby
county, Tenn-B 2 Anderson, Comm'r d
Revenue, etc., We VIZ y Hardin ct al.
IT appearing from amended bill. which 4
i sworn 70 In this cause, that the defendants
William Rose, Frank Rose, Nellie Ross Bag
gett, " Baggett, Mary Y II, and Alfred
Hill are residents OF state Of California anI
non-residenIs Of State Of Tennessee and tina
Arthur X Taylor Is q resident Of state o
Arkansas, and nen-resident Of the State o
Tennessee;
II Is therefore ordered thsl they all max
their appearance hereini ct the COURTEOUS
Of shelby county, in Memphis, Tenn, 81
or before the first Monday In December, lSS
and plead, answer or demur TO oomplainRn
bill, and amended bill, or the same will b
taken for confessed as 70 them and set 70
hearing ex.parte, and that 9 COPY Of TIL
order 30 published once 9 week, for four sue
cossive weeks, In the Public Ledger.
This 9th day Of October, 1883.
A oopy-Atteet:
RI BLACK, Clerk and Master.
By Nj Bradley, d. o. 4 NJ.
John Johnston, solicitor for complainant,
a "a "a "a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-15
Non.ResIdent Notice.


No. 4998-In the Chanoery Court Of Shelby
county, Tenn.--H B Ramsey vs. Tiny 1
Mendenhall.
I appearing from an order Of court in this
i cause that the defendant, Tiny L Men.
denhall, has intermsrried with JOhu
Thatcher since the filing Of the bill herein
and that the said John Thatcher Ia a resi-
dent Of the State Of Arkansas and non. reel.
dent Of the tate Of Tennessee, and order.
Ing publication, etc,
Ills therefore ordered that be make bill
appearance herein ct the courthouse Of Shelby
county, in Memphis, Tenn, on or before the
second Monday In December, lsS3, and plead.
answer or demur TO complainant bill, or the
same will be taken for confessed as 70 them
and set for hearing OK parto; and that copy
Of this order be published once week for four
successive weeks In the Public Ledger.
his 18th day Of November, 1883.
A copy attest
RI BLACK, O and N.
By NJ Bradley, d G and NJ.
X ID Jordan, sol for complainant
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-15
Non.lIeaItIent NolIce.

No. 50ll-In the Chanoery Court Of Shelby
county, Tennessee Curry Va B A Cole
Ell 81.
7 appearing from affidavit In this cause that
! the defendant, ga Cole, 10 a ,esldent OF
the state Of Mississippi, that NJ ] NIcks l. .
resid snt Of the ate Of California, ID both
lon. resident: Of the State Of pennesseei and
that W Duh 10 nonresident Of the State
Of Tennessee.
1t is therefore ordered that they make
heir appearance herein, at the courthouse Of
Shelby county, 10 Memphis, Tenn, on or be-
fore the first Monday inlDeoom or, 1888. an.
plead, answer or demur to complainant bill
or the same Will DO taken for confessed as TO
themand set for hearing ex partei and that a
| copy Of thiS order be published once q week
for four successive weeks, In the Public Led
ger.
This 9th day Of October. 1888.
A oOpy-Atteati
r. J,BLACK, Clerk and Master.
BY j, N. Bradley, d. o. h NJ.
| W Al Randolph, sol. for oompt, 30 % " o