davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13
49,, vo,v Daily TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 49, ISL

Thousand years. That is the orthodox idea of the
millennium The Uord has missed the chance of
identifying Bntler with satan by binding him with
plg-iron chain instead Of engaging him in arbori-
culture a large scale like the millenua saints.
If il persists IN affirming that a vote for Blaine ia
vote for political millennium, we shall not contra
dict it, although we shall insist upon excluding the
ideas Of scoundrolI-m and rascality as incompat-
lille with the scGptural figure. Why not say that
a vote for Blaine is vote for Republicanism of
pTogr ssiye and popular typc-a vote for a revival
of American feeling and prnclplc-a vote for Gov
cInmcft by the people, OF the people and for the
people That WI be as close an approach 10 the po-
hiicamillennium can be made in this generation.
Ycstor ny morning Governor q vriud acc0mp ,niad
by Dr. 8. u. Wld. Of ths Gig, the Hon i'h VI Weed
and t,w ny yea -nes, eit iat s'1rg ny spoca 'r,h
fpr ROC rshcid, whc.c the arty dned Albany Argus
man Is known by the company be keeps.
Governor Cleveland it seems keeps the companyof
Smith 81 Weed. Mr. Weed is the man who was
engaged in SIG in the prccou, piece Of SOUNDED
ism having for its object the fraudulent convey
ance of the electoral vote of South Carolina to Mr.
Iildcn.
Apparently walking de'eg Re Is man who has dis
early in his lite nat work docs not agree IN
HIM. He ~ cou-U uoual aversion 20 toll because u
il cOnHhng aud OTTO Ol- and eXlaustns, VII 10 hl'
rca tastc joy hm-e all day wi beer and pipes
aud spout al ngI' a. KIN mems meeting about the
wr n q do e labor ewY0r6 Herald
OF cousc this is tho opinion of the British free
trade organs 1t has been expected for some time
that they would begin to empty their wrath against
the working people soon as the actual extent OF
the opposition to Cleveland was discovered. But
Ter Is a dcmagogue and the walking delegates are
fond of beer and spouting, and the leaders are
Socialists, and everybody il getting to be despic-
able, in the opinion of Cloveland's managers. ex-
cept the Frco-Irade Pharisees, whe bolt aud tell
falsehoods about their motives. They are Saints.
He General Bu icr f. an AntMonooolv fraud covered
a ! over with Monopoly dir. tni- bla an dema-
20 me. bogus candid o of bogus or sanZ alton
this b,mba @ c the Pr sidentia rng-.NewYork
World.
\ very few weeks ago all the Democratic papers
wcro chncting over tde cunning trick Of Boss
Naming. who, they beloved. had induced " this
blatant dcmagogue TO run IA q Democratic candl-
date Tor Governor of Massachuscttsor for Congress.
And it is less than one year since they were all
shouting. The dOrH included, over the Ger
taiutyn that "thc hero. the patriot and the states
man, General Butler was ABOUT to be elected
Governor bv Democratic votes. IF he were dis-
honest enough to support Cleveland now. the same
journals would discover again that bee was hero,
patriot and Statesman an about three minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13

under The operation Of which this has been dina,
I "oy,, . u.wn,ns' wiz you go back into the nigh,,
uo want TO see the butter and cheese and yool >,
state 90 TO Brazil by Of Liverpool Let
70 us south American destination, bearing the
the eagle rather than by circutous ronte Of
way OF Liverpool and bearing the fraudulent "
lion and the unicorn. That the foreign policy ., zoe
right thinking man in America who is NOT b,ou 'sfT
the wrong side OF the market" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13
srAey TO Advertisements.
Fnslncso Notices.

APRorIrAnIE lvvEsTMESr I nv ~ " aHaoog
whm ,, - a., ,sity AMI Creetnoor Rile ia" hi,
,o"s,ng Sn iinv ots surrounding depot $3.50 = a. r,4i
,nous'us -. t,,.a,,rs o. T. WILSON. NltOIdo9' '''
y. Y =,
CoSr,n's Roach. Ant, FLA LICE; l banH ;a0s
- 49,, -, = MIN ,rORs 405 Broome ~ Na'
CoCAtonnt Nice An storos. Inialh0le MOI ioSonou'
AGENTS wanted evcIywhtF"
sI-FrLI. SErs-Panless extracting Will nY or
taeth az, u be inNrtel teeth tephnn,N,I
chI sShia Saung ItIy 10 Attendance 1O- anu 'V' D"
vepcofnor ''h's"' "'' DR. MODEMANN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13
uuN TIL, CHANHEI

IPOss Ths IToptdsaet Joe"u,.. =, a, hnow OF .
Itisa fact that yearly every one-we 90 u news
sin lie excepuOnof the soeAI an". ~ In sx empaf
SA candida OF form, be- aud 40. p.e aDa
declaring this same Cleveland 700 TX X aborns esssss
n, esl an ana tue notny OF tue 20 arse
md secnomieai al ADMINISTRATION. as .howp ~ WIS, bs,
treating Newyork legislative D me epuions 81
n hsse dspendsot and %yau 80 r
mails we have no! e,se n Az, No and honOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13
rur NjlE fNpfDIrION.


Lord Harrington has wisely declined 70 de-
scribe in advance the preparations making fpf
the relief of General Gordon. II Ia known,
however. that the expedition h to comprise
, 800 men under the command Of General Ste
phcnson, aud that rs route Is 10 extend up the
Nile by way Of Dong0la TO khartoum. II will
bee a most interesting military movement not
only on account OF the object 10 be accom-
pished, but by reason of the great distances
IN be trayersed and the difficulties 10 be
overcome in the way OF navigation
and transport. Four routes were open
to Khartoum The shortest was from Suakim
by way OF Berber, 450 miles. The disadyan-
tages were the oppressive heat and the scarcity
of water and the necessity OF returning TO the
quarter where General Graham's useless victories
were won and of making a fresh start, with the
conditions less favorable for success than they
were in the spring. The only alternative route
from the seaboard was from Massowah to Khar-
toum by way of Kassala-650 miles The Nile
routes were preferred One of these included q
march across the KorOsko desert-a total dis
tance of l,2O0 miles from Cairo The
other followed the Nile Valley all the way-a
distance of LOCO miles The last route Is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13
rue sorrn AMERICAN POLICY

FFen Ts N kfrHtng m." pv.r,s sap
One OF the many reasons VIM ehoeu',s 800, M sws 70
IN n, plaine a. heartily l. that the former ysfsJ
nereoly the real facts IA the =. see Aasi'
over Mr. Baine's greatly mls1ndo'stoo ryeS,s had vac
same general IDEAS as TO our south Am Roth sd
t5st M blaine took up more .gsIess'eIn n. sxtenaoa
md IMPROVEMENT Of our relations WIN 'ne "e'
nl IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13

There were some uncommonly interesting
features in the racing at Saratoga ana Mon
mouth Park yesterday. General Monroe AGAIN
nroved his right to rank as one OF the pest
horses of the day at long distances. AT Mon
mouth the popular favorite, old Monitor was
unable to stay 10y the side of the light-weighteu
Priam but he made a gallant effort, ana the
hubble NAV fairly expect to see him lengtheh MS
long list of victories soon. Whether "Plunger
Walton has forgotten all his cunning Is qucS-
ton which now greatly agitates racing circles
Not many years ago he knew something ABOUT
the condition of thoroughbreds and would be
beguiled into such blunders-or seeming Dluh-
ders-as he has been guilty of within few
DAYS He has run both CIRCLE and his I'M
norted colt Richmond, and their performances
were so wrctchcd as to show that they had iost
their speed, were only half trained or were NOT
meant 10 win. Has MIR. Walton speculative
eve ON the autumn handicaps Captain CoSicr
and J. &. X. Lawrence should watch his am
mails closcN-a great deal more closely IMAM
fine doughty Captain has been watching the
Rrohton Beach champion. Tattler-for we are
assured en- the hest authority that there IL
sometimes a possibility of dcceiying the very
,l,rt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13

If certain points in the testimony given III
the Rhiuclandtr ease ycstcrda, 20 uncontr2-
dicted. they Will BE- likely to have somewhat
demora,iling effect upon college students. one
witness. produced by the counsel VINO are Try
ing to make The prisoner out insane state" 'n"l
il college Rhinclandcr was an excellent mathe
matician but wretchcd student OF Latin ana
Greek. Here is another excuse Tor boys VINO
do not take kindly to trigonomcuy and .dI1-
ferential calculus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13

Parsons lc0rng torn tor the Scd>o"' an" sum
MATTED 10 Hcm Dosfpt'. for = cedG per
@onh, uih on ,~jHom Nmdqy ,popc%
t+f ad4,cys bcjug chany,d rs otiea as d'S"ed.
Trf y Ally TUIErNr ,rV be Scat 10 0ey GdI'1sS
~ Europe far ~ 81 pee month, 'chtcA "ci"'e'
UtOctuH postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13

0rmoa bovond doubt by other circumstances W
n',' case il sbould not be regarded by II jury Ia
n pretty safe one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13
rr,rry-rnrRr OUGHT TO BE A SECOND EOr

.,,..,v THERE OUGHT TO BE SECOND LDt
IIMN"' TON.
tr,p me Jttdieiphd f1'1 -.
. ,,.,,,, ~. 'ersor IT.. ~ UauYets centre, 'cns Nv
Mr N r,,.ome from The Ne lo~k rges 81 lozg ar
soug that 1t. sampaign suppe,Me ,s ,so t,s Sf con.
All giving the ioiowug as p"' u '''
tcutsi Hendricks
Aa Rebel q mp1thzer salary
and Land 1rlhhDr ana
POliuca Johher
,b,nr this would b. very interesting .ae, orI
c.uec,,iiv To- me Aer- lor@ h"ef "''' - wv
lss lltuir cks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13
rnN.llIAN- NM NM. nv

lfgu The Ihiindftph'i t'fsf r..... vuian.
wt,n,h, canvas. uca N, lf ,o't a., ., psrss aol
tce..d .cutau0nsD t. &c. W t'v honsh 10 s,s.
ply ,hp prrt, TIA vas IN" ara 10 ial Well
thcoe pitsuou va. IN -" Snio did, o3t tcr' .s,
s ,nS n0a a today ma ,g;,c cf ao 20
IN uSd 1ccs, '. .Ni a. r. tn si Ecpaoei. g.gs,
H'u" svo All ~ have d'n 81 t.s,s
=, Pgs raj icnand M, II 10 Laced ,r, cfae!y
ion OF IA, aotoV TO fioto'' "''''''' e,as
CONCERNING DULL ANpSopiiS cc,.p.sl
WV 80, IA, EsfkfHna county ~. .,disa"
~. ltn ,s ais RAJ TRmuNs .dnn 80 ed ~
Wei nj mo~ra that We are no ~ aul All cd
c nn thsa M, Hmss rncs lts ali nrd MemP r.rty we
Wr rcI 81 phys ian" e. TIC hePao'''"
Souid be pleased TO SEQ II ~ curiosity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13

A street-car. in broad daylight anywhere TT
this CITY ought to be a safe place but "Pi"r-
on,lv il is not. man lay dungat Chambers
street Hospital last night who was mQure" I !" "
FIGHT atnoon ON Sunday in car ON " es,-Sl' = W.
men who were quauclling. and plainly 'n'o ',Ia
Gated got on ut Pike-st., and IN the ,r9 %',t
that followed this innocent passenger was l'''''
If would be good thing If the mah'E'i' v, r
street-car lines would call the atien''on -
the,r drivers and conductors to the signs sum
mn so conspicuously in every car saying ''l IA
no ouariclsomc or drunken person Is 10 oF al
lowed 70 ride. In this case the two men, "hoS'
condition must have been apparent TO tne con
ductor. should not have been permitted 10 Se'
aboard; or, if that could not have hecn pre-
vented. they should have been given Ill charge
of the first policeman who was met.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13

Two specimen Repubicanmectings were held
vcstorCav-onc at Lake Naranacook, III Maine;
the other at Euglewood, n. j. At the former
place over 1000 people were in attendance.
Mr. Blaine himself was there, and made BRIEF
speech The gathering at Englewood, under
the auspices of the Blaine ana Logan Club, was
also large and enthusiastic and was attended
Inv a number of men who formerly were Demo
crafts A roueing speech wa, made by Senator
Dawes. The spirit shown at both these places
is ouly q sample of that which exists all over
the country in favor of the Republican candl-
dates This is shown by the daily reports re-
ceivcd by the National and State committees.
In every direction Republicans are active and
jubiani.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13

The unhappy consequences of accepting the
test,mony of informers are well illustrated by
the present experience Of the English author
,ties with Casey. whose statements convicted
the men suspected of completely in the Mann
trasna murders in Ireland. The fellow now
says that he lied when he declared that Myles
Joyce and his four companions were present
when the crime was committed. IL becomes a
question of grave importance, therefore. to
know whether Casey is telling the truth now or
was telling it when these other unhappy Irish
men were on trial. The matter should be in
vestigatcd rigidly. The old rule Of law that
unless the testimony of an informer is con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13

In Buffalo. If anywhere. there should he en-
thusiasm for Grover Cleveland. There he has
lived and practiscd his profession, aud there he
ought ohave many personal friends who, aside
from politics. would rejoice ut the honor Iaid
upon one Of their nssociatcs by the Democratic
party. Indeed. IL would have been only nnlu
inl II many Republicans N Buffalo, VINO nave
great local pride, had been found enthusiastic
cally supporting the cause Of their former
townsman, Bat, ~ will appear from letter
from Buffalo, printed elsewhere In this paper,
there il no enthusiasm there for Cleveland, but
much for Blaine and Logan. This Is highly
significant but Buffalo in this respect only re-
iects the state OF things all over the land
The Dickinson press., 1884-10-30
Voters, Vote.

We hope the Republicans of Stark
county appreciate the Importance to
the country of a full vote Oh election
day.
lst. The number of votes is the
only criterion of Dakota's present
population, matter vital to attain
ing division and admission at the
next session of Congress.
2d. The vote for Judge Clifford
will doubtless he taken us the basis
of representation of the several coun.
ties i'll the next Republican conven-
tion.
3d. In case of division and admis-
sion. which will undoubtedly occur
before another election, the vote cast
i'm November by each county will
form the basis for that county's rep
resentation i'm Q) the constitutional
convention; (2) i'm both branches of
the General Assembly, which will
elect United States Senators; (3) i'm
the district for Representative i'm
Congress; (4) i'll the district for Judge
of Circuit Court AMI Prosecuting At
torney; (5) in all the political conven-
tions in the new State for nomin.
ating county, district and state Off
GERS.
The citizens of Stark county cannot
afford. in view of these facts. to stay
away from the polls. The vote is
the most important and far reaching
in its influence that you will ever be
permitted to cast. Organize the
voters of each precinct into solid pha-
lanNes for the protection of the co,ln.
tvs interests on election day. Re-
grets for failure OH the part of our
citizens to do their duty now and do
it well, will he lasting and vain.
The Dickinson press., 1884-10-30

Dickinson Press to publish an extra
edition containing the proceedings of
this convention.
On motion John Slatcher and J. G.
Thompson We're appointed commit
tee to ascertain the cost of Press
extra. with power to act i'm the
matter.
On motion the convention all.
journed.
The Dickinson press., 1884-10-30

The convention met on Tuesday
pursuant to adjournment. with G. Ii.
klinefelter as chairman and ID. l.
Bailey secretary.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were then read and approved.
n motion was then passed that the
meeting proceed to business with
closed doors.
n motion was made and carried
that IL committee of three on creden-
tialS he appointed. E. $. Walker.
Thomas Evans and John Slatcher
were appointed on this committee
and made their report that the fol-
lowing delegates We're entitled to
seats in the convention.
Dickinson township: II. F. Beckett.
J. c. Thompson. c. II. Klinefelter.
f. 5. Walker. c. +. Trask. b. \. Law
renee. {. II. Merry. JAS. Fennell.
John Slatcher, j. Hayes. j. V. Bowles
and ID. l. Bailey.
Gladstone township: Thomas Evans.
with the three proxies of Walter
Sterland, John NJ. Hodge and F.. 4.
Waterpaugh.
Taylor townships a. B. Berry. VIM.
Viking and Benjamin Webster.
proxy by VIM. Wilking.
Richardton township: Benjamin
Webb, John McMallon and Peter
Ellison. proxy hy w. f. Smith and
the proxy of Benjamin Webb 10y
John Mcmahon.
The report of the committee was
adopted.
The chairman then appointed j.
Hayes. John Slatcher and VIM. Will
kings tellers and announced that the
convention was ready to proceed to
the nomination of candidates for the
various county offices.
The name of IL. l.. Dickinson was
presented for commissioner of COM
missioner district No. and on mo.
tion he was nominated by II unani-
NOUS vote.
On motion the convention endorsed
the action of the primary meeting
at Gladstone in nominating j. F.. Per-
ry for commissioner of 2nd commits.
sioner district.
On motion VIM. Viking was unani-
mously nominated for commissioner
of Sd commissioner district.
The names of candidates for sllpr.
itf being called for. the following
were presented to the convention:
M. A. Sebastian, j. ID. Barnes and
M. II. Stark. the latter by commune
cation.
The convention then proceeded to
ballot which resulted as follows
Sebastian, l3; Barnes, $; Stark, 4;
M. A. Sebastian receiving a majority
of the votes cast was declared duly
The following names were pre-
sented for the office of treasurer:
c. H. Vannier, J. Il. Scott and V. II.
Stickney. Before a ballot was taken
the following communication was
read: Gentlemen of the Convention:
1t has been said that this convention
would give nothing to the eastern
The Dickinson press., 1884-10-30

end OF the county. l therefore with
draw my name from before the con.
vention in favor of c. IL. Nanmier for
treasurer.
j. Il. SCorT.
The Withdrawal of j. Il. Scott was
accepted and Il ballot taken. The
ballot resulted in Ii votes for C. II
Nannier and 5 for V. IL. Stickney
{. III. Nannier was declared the nom.
inee OF the convention for treasurer
The names of candidates for regis.
ter of deeds were called for and r.. E.
LamorenN. j. q. Campbell and Ben.
iamin +. Webh We're placed in
nomination. J. G. Campbell's name
was withdrawn and ballot was
taken which resulted i'm L votes fol
r. f. LamoreuN and II for b. F.
Webb. There being no choice !,
second ballot was taken and resulted
us follows: r. f. I.amoreux, IL; b. f.
Webb 10. r.. f.. I.amoreux was
declared the nominee.
On motion VIM. Moore was unani
mously nominated for probate Judge
For district attorney the names OF
Western Starr. VIM. Gibson, Geo
Beisigl and j. q. Campbell were pre-
sented and the several ballots were
us follows:
First ballot-Starr, 8: Gibson. TO-
Beisigl. 8; Campbell. l.
Second ballot-Starr. /: Gibson, s;
Beisigl, 8; Campbell. 1.
Third ballot-Gibson, l3; Beisigl, 8.
Gibson having received a majority of
the votes was declared duly nomin.
ated.
The following persons were pre-
sented for the office of superintendent
of public instruction.: V. ii. Stickney
and Thomas Evans. The ballot re.
suited in 8 votes for Stickney, l2 for
Evans and l for J. +. Perry. Thos.
Evans having received a majority of
all the votes cast was declared the
nominee.
Nomination of assessor was called
and the names of J. J.. Slack, r. j..
Turner and NJ. III. Stark were pre-
sented. \ ballot was taken which re-.
suited as follows:
First ballot-Slack, ii; Turner, TO-:
Stark. l.
Second ballot-Slack.l ii: Turner, 10;
Stark, l.
Third ballot-Slack, 10; Turner, III.
Turner receiving majority of the
votes cast was declared the nominee.
The name of Carl Liman was pre-
sented for county surveyor and on
motion he was unanimously nomina-
ted for the office.
The names of A. b. Robinson and
p. Ellison were presented for coroner
and a ballot was then taken which re.
suited in Is votes for Ellison and 6
for Robinson. p. Ellison was declared
the nominee for coroner.
1t was moved and seconded that the
proceedings of the convention be Civ
en- to the public at once. The motion
prevailed.
a motion was made and carried
that arrangements be made with the
The Dickinson press., 1884-10-30
THE TICKET

THE TICKET
That Will Win Placed
in the Field by the
Citizens County
Convention.
Exceptionally Strong
Men, Who Will
Unite the Voters
Against the
Combination
And Secure Victory in
the Contest of Next
Tuesday.
Full Proceedings of the
Convention.
THE CITIZENS TICKET.
For Commissioner. LIST District.
ii. l.. DICKINSON.
For Commissioner. 2,l District.
J. F. PERRY.
For Commissioner. 81 District.
WILLIAM Wll.KlNG.
For Sheriff.
Nj. \. SEBASTIAN.
For Treasurer,
G. ii. NANNIER.
For Register OF Deeds.
II. f. I.AMORETN.
For Probate Judge.
WILLIAM MOORE.
For District Attorney.
WILLIAM GIBSON.
For Superintendent of Public In.
structiOn.
THOMAS EVANS.
For Assessor,
r.. j. TURNER.
For Surveyor,
CARL LIMAN.
For Coroner,
p. ELLISON.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-06-18
Special Masters Sale of Real Estate,

Under and in pursuance Of a decree Of the
Circuit Court of the Fifth judicial Circuit of
Florida, in and for Putnam county, made on
the 2th day of May, A. ID. 1884, in a certain
cause pending therein, on the chancery side of
the court, wherein Augustus Monroe is com
plainant and John H. Mclean, and Edward s.
ants, will as the special master, named and
appointed therein, offer for sale to the highest
bidder for cash, on Monday the 18th day Of Ju-
~, A. D.. 1884, in front of the front door Of the
Court House in the city Of Palatka, Florida
between the usual hours of sale, the following
described real estate in Putnam county, FlOri-
da, viz: The W a of the II e 4 of sec. 26 10 $
% G, with the exception of twelve acres nf
the same belonging to S. Graham, conveyed to
hlm by said John III. Mclean, and the descrip-
ton OF which is set forth in bill Of complaint
filed in said cause. Purchasers to pay for
deeds. JOS E. BALDWIN
Special Master in Chanccry
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-06-18
In ChanCnru
J. X. RAINEY.
Il. Il. GARNET.
]. s. COMDON.

In the Circuit Court Fifth judicial Circuit of
Florida, Putnam COunty-In Chancery
Amanda Brown Complainant S,,i+ EN-.
vs.. StlI Iot
John Brown Defendant. bNoECe-
1t appearing to the court that the bill of com
plaint was duly filed in this case and affidavit
made and filed that John Brown the defend
ant resides beyond the limits of the State of
Florida, but in one of the United States is in
the State of Georgia, it is therefore ordered
that the said John Brown do appear and an
swer the said bill on the First NOndayi in Sep
TENDER. \. u: 1884, otherwise the cOmplainaut's
bill viii be taken pro COnfcsSO.
WIN. FORWARD,
Clerk Circuit Court
VIM. Thompson, Complainant IS Solicitor.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-06-18
In Circuit Court.

IUtINII NVUUIN nun JUUlCl0I tlrCUIT OF the
State of FLORIDA.
In Chanccry.
vs.. Bill for Divorce
lamar !. Crawford
1t appearing by the affidavit of the com
plainant filed in the above cause that the de
PENDANT resides out of, and beyond the limits
of the State of Florida, to-wit. in the State of
Michigan. Now therefore il is ordered that
the defendant lamar ]. Crawford. do appear
and answer the said compliments bill for di-
vorcc filed against her in our said court on or
before the first day of September, \. d. 1884
otherwise said bin may be taken pro c0nfcsso.
Witness my hand and the seal of our said court
thit 2Lth day of April A. d. 1884.
VIM. +. FORWARD.
Clerk Circuit Court.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-06-18
In ChanCerY,

In the Circuit Court Fifth judicial Circuit of
Florida, Putnam COunty-In Chancery.
James }. Montgomery, Complainant Suit for
VS..
Mary a. Montgomery, Defendant. ! Divorce
1t appearing to the court that the bill of COM
plant was duly filed in this case and affidavit
made and filed that Mary A. Montgomery the
defendant, resides beyond the limits Of the
state of Florida, but in one of the United States,
it IS therefore ordered that the said Mary A.
Montgomery, defendant, dOappear and answer
the said bill, on the First Monday in September
A: D. 1884, otherwise the cOmplainant's bill
will be taken pro COnfessO.
VIM. +. FORWARD,
Clerk Circuit Court.
VIM. Thomson. COnplainant's Solicitor