davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-11-14
No. 1921.
Mining Application.
.. s. LAND OFFICE. HELENA, NJ. T.,

7
September IS. 1884.
Notice is hereby given that Henry Sehnepel,
whose postofice address Is Phiiipsburg, Dee r
Lodge county, Montana Territory, has this da y
filed his application for a patent for 969 linear
feet Of the BLACK MAIL Lode, mine vein,
situated in Flint Creek Mining District, Deer
Lodge county, M. T., and designated by the off,
cial plat and field notes on file in this Office as
Lot So in township north range 3 west and
more particularly described as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the southu est corner, limestone
20x12x1 inches, marked 1-744 for corner No.
/, from which the quarter section corner on the
east boundary of sec; 25T5N,, IA w bears n
80 dogs Z minis w 4149.4 feet distant, and
running thence 86 degs % Minis 963 feet:
thence N 80 dogs Minis w SO feet thence N
81 dogs So minis w 969 feet: thence S 80 dogs
Is minis SO feet TO the place of beginning con-
tanning an area OF 90 acres claimed, of which
0.63 acres are included in survey 14ls and
O.21 acres included in survey 276 and 0.05
acres included in survey 373 not claimed.
The location Of this mine is recorded in the
Recorders Office of Deer Lodge county, M. T.,
in Book ], page i98.
The adjoining claims to these premises are the
Scratch All lode, survey No. TAB, the Ogdens-
burg lode, survey No. l4ls, the Salmon Cliff
Extension No. Q. survey No. 1l2, the Speckied
Trout, survey No. 373, and the Cliff No. 2, sur
vey No. 276.
7s5-l0t F. Atkinson, Register.
N. b. REeELIsG, Atty for Applicant.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-11-14
NO. l4I3.
Application for Patent.
U. s. LAND OFFICE,
Helena. NJ. T.. Sept. o, 1881.

u. s. LAND OFFICE,
Helena, M. t., Sept. 0, 1884.
Notice is hereby given that Ebenezer Sharpe,
whose postotice address is Helena. Lewis & Clarke
county, Montana Territory, has this day filed his ap-
pcation for patent for 1890 linear feet of the
BLACK TAIL mlne,or vein, bearing gold, etc !.
with surface ground, six hundred feet In width.
situated in unorganized mining district county OF
Deer Lodge and Territory of Montana and designated
by the field notes and official plat file In this Office
as Lot No. 30 IN Township ID N, Range w, OF
Principal Base Line and Meridian for Montana, said
Lot No. 80 being as follows to-wit-
Beginning at southeast corner for corner No. /
from which the initial point for surveys in this dis
district bears % degs SO min 2766 feet Distant
thence N1sdegs % MN 1900 feet thence u deg 81
min 600 feet: thence II deg % min w 1900 feet;
thence n deg 81 min 600 feet to the place of be-
ginning. magnetic variation 10 degrees IS minutes
East, containing 20.66 acres.
The location of this mine 10 recorded IN the Re-
corder's office of Deer Lodge county, In Book
of Loder.
he adjoining claimants are unknown.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any por-
ton of said Black Tail Lode mine or surface ground
are required to file their adverse claims with the
Register of the United States Land Office at Helena,
In the Territory of Montana, during tbs sixty DAYS
period OF publication hereof they will be barred by
virtue of the provisions OF the Statute.
792t10 r. Atkinson, Register.
John w. Eddy, Atty for Applicant.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-11-14
HOUSE AND MILL PROPERTY,

As am about 70 remove from Deer Lodge,
i offer for sale or rent the dwelling house
and premises | now occupy on Main street,
Deer Lodge; also my Touring mill and ma
chinery, in first-class order, will be sold at a
very reasonable price. An association of
farmers could purchase and operate this mill
to great advantage.
JOSEPH RICHARDS,
7g7-tf Deer Lodge.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-11-14
No. 1895.
Applieatian for II gatent.
U. s. LAND OFFICE,

U. s. LAND OFFICE,
Helena, u. r., Oct. % 1884.
Notice Is hereby given that Angus Cameron and
Alexander Cameron, whose poatofice address 10 Lin
coin Catch, Deer Lodge conRty, NJ. r., have this day
filed their application for patent for fifteen hun
dred linear ieet of the GIANT Lode, mine or vein,
bearing gold, etc. with surface ground six hundred
feet In width. situated In uDorganixed Mining bis
trct, County of Deer Lodge and Territory of Mon
tana ann designated by the field notea and officis;
plat f- In this Office az Lot No. 81 In Townshpi5
Range W OF principal base line and mcridiin of
Montana, said Lot No 81 being as follows, to- wit:
Beginning at the southwest curner for corner Nc.
from which the Initial point tor surveys IN this
district In T is N ROW bears "A degs 05 min W
$40 feet distant: thence ~ degs 900 feet thence
30 dogs 30 Minis w 1900 feet; thence 20 degs W
$40 feet therce 30 dogs 30 min 1900 to the place
Of beginning: magnetic variation % degs 30 min K,
containing ~ 4S acres.
The location of this mine 10 recorded In the Re
cord-r'r Office Of Deer Lodge county in Book N Of
quartz records. The adjoining cislmants are un
known.
Any and all persons claimino adversely any por-
tion OF said tiant lode mine surface ground nre
required 10 ne their adverse claims with the Register
of Tpe UG'ci States Land Office nt Helena, In the
Territory # Montana, during the sixty DAYS period
of pub icafi ~ hereof, they will he barred by vir-
tue of the IrDyisions of the Statue.
5g2-1Ot F. Atkinson, Register.
Jxo. W. EDDy. Atty for Applicants.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-11-14
Notice of Final Entry.
u. 3. LAND OFFICE.
Helena NJ ~ Drt 81 100 4

u. 8. LAND OFFICE,
Helena. NJ. T., Oct. %, 1884,
Notice is hereby given that the following ma ned
settler has filed notice of his intention 10 make nal
proof in support OF his clam and that said ruof viii
he made before X. L. Daus. Clerk of the Second Ju-
dicial District Court OF Montana In aud for Deer
Lodge county, at Deer Lodge, on November %, 49,
viz:
BENTON HOOVER,
Who made Homestead Application No. 131 for the
SWA sec - TIP 10 OF X IL W.
He names The following wItLesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
land, to-wit-
Edward howard, William Pcrryman, ~ New Chicago.
7yS.6t r. Atkinson. Register.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-11-14


Montmorency was seated in the green-room
at the conclusion Of the play, engaged in that
absent train Of thought known as brown
study. The more he saw of the fascinating
Fonblanque, the more he was captivated.
Every hourspent In her society but served to
rivet more closely the chain that bound b m
to her. Should he condescend and make her
an offer Of his hand, she would naturally be
influenced by profound sense OF gratitude,
when she discovered that she had married q
man Of fortune and . Stanley Whereas, If
he had married the rich Mise Anstruther, he
would have had her money bags perpetu-
ally thrown in his face A silver-toned ut
terance fell ON his ears. Looking up, he be
held the subject Of his cogitations.
1Allow me to congratulate you, Mr.. Mont
morency, on your Charles Surface this even.
ing. A double call before the curtain, and
well deserved"
1you are pleased to fatter me. The
plaudits Of the house tonight render any
praise on my part Of your Lady Teaxle un.
necessary. Iregret that am fatsd TO lose 10
charming compatriot"
Was 1t fancy that Montmorency Imagined
he detected paler tint on the cheek d the
actress as she replied, you ara not going 70
leave usr
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-12-09
The Pest Omce Department.

TIE re,>a-; q the Pa>tmAS;cr.t1>uera!
shows :ha; The reduction u tbs raie ii
postage WAS financially wise 81 wei, IS
iire>; V io- The pablo benefit; The gov
e-7ameaI estimated TIA; there Nigh, be S
,t>> =: revenue II ahoat eight millions
.! dollars and WAS willing - NEE, il,
with the approval al The people, in view
y. LIS 2Sa.0olaa2- d. Sasix. NJ he
N n,aoy pr@r47>ient. ~ y, the efe<t NJ
r>stai rptUGtiDfss ia thin and rti4er c<,vn-
'fiss, and anDther denomination il n1w
ai1td ~ The re<Zjrds that show tba, tbs
1s', 4 the rna'Is ,ncreA>es very much in
p,pJyDrtl'n y, the reduced y,s.. lss,4ad
N Il j>,s II revenue II eiyh, millions the
A;'pAl anrpn. ~ only az ,Z7>,1>s, de-
rrease NJ lss< than fiYe per cent. a. cyno
pafei with the retorDs fpr I>>=,' and an
'"er@>se Df revenue ia anticipated for the
current ysar.
~ '/,nFse the seryice cannot stand a re-.
dnctipD from Two ceDts " one.ceot
rate FIR general letter po.taye and e,,r,e
anything near being seIt~sustaining, fur
gDrd while; but it would seem. a. r..
t2,niI0~ndej IN the Pyesjdent's rnes.ave.
that the weight allowed might be in.
creased for the benefit Of the people ~
that All ounce be- substituted for the half.
ounce nov covered ny the two-cent rate.
The bulk III postaj revenue IL derived
from singie-rate letters, and it would not
b" much affected by the increase Of
weight allowed, while the erpcnu Of
transportation would be Increased by only
a very small percentage.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-12-09
No They Dfdmsa.

The State Board Of Canvassers adontes ths
Iin1es- minis me:hsd of computing the vo,e In
the constitutional Convention and find fhs,sj,
has majority Of Of 3,7H-7Snaes- Union. 7fk
The State Canvassing Board did not oaas,
anybody's method Of computing the vote on The
Constitutional Convention" and they did scs
" find that it has majority OF 1854" :.
II the editor Of the TINES Union will read ,sc
closing paragraphs-to be found on our fourth
page of the official certificate aud declarato A
OF the Board Of State Canvassers, he will di,ss
cover that he made two egregious errors nau,i
ly: First, In stating that the Board adopted hi
ISnaes- Unsons method Of computing the vote ~,
the Constitutional Convention :" secondly. .aoa
find that it has has majority OF 1854" Z
Oh. no; Brother Jones, the Board can't adori
your method, and you can't substantiate e;,hsf
assertion by the official record. :.
The Board simply certify and declare vb., Il
the affirmative, and what the negative, vote. a.
they ascertain such vote from the nesnec,;x,
county returns. They do not declare what 4
The majority for Convention or for anv cand:.
date, and the 7Inses- Union oannet cite an IN.
stance where they have specified any majority
"lf at first you don't succeed" IN getting II.
down correct, try, try again" +
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-12-09

NJ S.eohe1 A-~S-u
orr xD3 La SOC Richard. grown youas ,aan.
al liviAg in the same house. IN Nickel coaE,v.
&C.. were murdered o. The night OF the II TIE
horrible tragedy = ~ discovered early Wedreassr
morning BY NJ. Alex Goodwin. brother uS Sc
ssosr- who fond the victims In their rtsr ccSre
te2s- wnh tbeIr thro4tz CIT, Goix and ne l.sr
beng dead and tbe r01ng aar bres;hSrx ~,
uazose 70 speak
To I'D sill faEtbez % their crirae the ia ,;sss4-
- ssose NJ S GoiWin's borse aec busgx srss
drove OF il the direc.so. q BsinhriSrt az,v;
tWea.T 6re nl;es dis.ssl !
NJ A Ge3Ein Aad . nzaber Of sis Des yea,srs
xe-t sooa il pcrs1ii Of the Se<i-r nu,ss@sx-s
bearing Of them II The baEgy and gong i,speasss
Bainbrsegf, 9, which place they loss rrzS. q
ins1n- Parties were seat oct IN ever 6sse--
is0o from Rainbridge Mr. Goodwin and Szcsf4
B1rkes;- q Deca'ar county. coming to Tallxass
So. where they received the following disssx~h
Nose PeTton and Ton Allen crossed thu river
THURSDAY Al Hogarsh's Perry Peyton aa<s Al
Ken c'iored. had disappeared from the neiehso..
hood
The Savannah Sers, Of Saturday, printed The
following, sent from Camilla on Friday:
DIT. Faircloth reports that on the night Of The
recent murder he met two men and q vora.n
driving rapidly in buggy. He thought a, tfe
ime that The party consisted Of Goodwin, sssis
bousekeeper and her SON Ii is possible that sSe
parry may have been the brutal butchers &
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-12-09

l, IS now dcfai:ely settled that The Constitu-
,ional Convention has been called by the popular
vote, and already much discussion is going on
As To The duty of the incoming Legislature in re-
gard 10 ii.
The powers of the Legislature extend 10 the
ap!Norlionmenl oi delegates 10 iha, Convention.
and 10 the fixing of the time of holding the same
ans also The date Of The election
We think hst he esrlits, date possible should
be adopted by the legislature for the people
expect and demand jhA, much Then there is
an element that Is clsmoring Tor the legislature
10 pass this Convention bill and go home With
out further legislation. THIS is s gross failacv
aud We Are glad ~ note the tacl that Polk coun-
tys RepresS NATIVE does NO; favor This move.
though he will cacerfuly Soceie 10 the wishes
N his Constituents bai he thinks IS We DO. that
there Is important. and very impv1tAn'. les islA-
lion Necessary and he knows, loo. that a Goa
ven;io1 will noi repe4l or abraraIe ali the
wholesome Jaws .: The Safe hu, will. as il
shoQld, provide for their con riuuauce in force
until repeated in the regular wAy He $50
knows that ihe wo'k Q; the Convention nap b
NFai d'aen Afer il is done, AID II the Legislature
shoaki CD nothing. then il would have 10 be re-
convened n ezra session Il remedy The neglect.
and the iEoQb!e AMI expense woCl3 ne irealei
Pnamioeos N The Legislation demanded Is an
ACT providing ;oe the creation O! s Railroad
Commission. thing absolutely Necessary 10 So
clre tie people AsalnSi ro5Segy.
: Another is 10 reduce the lAxes and prov iSe
10. cer;Aia Departments a. government repairing
.e.itf
/ A very inpor,aa; one * The amendments and
Ihe Improvements pee3ei n the local option. @.
lc1or license law AID lAst, be; not leAs,. i The
asinAaa II p q ie =. e Ssyss1
laodt 70 tbe railroads usder lie s~versl charter.
10 sFder liza; 'he I'sop3e may know jas, xhn
;.er be-Tsnu are 3ViDg
Ne Vii! M LOW qlscass ihe Yexsons fsr or
isst snss I" " Accomplished by LIE legislation
indicated. L! is eDo9xh ~ o1iiioe j, DOW. srd
We IL rex, - :, hereafter BIZ: If ,has iac,r,
lng L-geAlzioIe iaAses zly ~ bi. u he SIN.
jscis ALLUDED ~. !. Wi sand 9.yon he statute
b>,ks lpog ate, the CD2veuisoa AID II is e.
Lo1ch tbeif duty u ,egiei4te spyn toese Subject.
a. :, IL 70 prov cs to' tbe Couveniio ion -. la;
/. what tbey a:e ei-c'e3 fr. We have 10 ps-
uence Win TIE rernyS.se aod pD3c6-so5ll.h
arguments o. >o>rO>ny in ibis matter sos If
STATE or leopie are TOO prog 10 pay fof govern
nen', we Gon I think they ought To have il bu;
Mise .egislaiioD lie Away. worth " hat il cos;s
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-12-09

TIE following civil appointments have been
made By the Governor and duly commissioned
during the past week:
A {. Boun,. 10 be Notary Public in and for
the county Of Escambia
Charles W. Lakin, Lambert Noninger George
Marquis U be No,aries Public ia and for the
State at large.
Garland Hale. 10 be Justice of the Peace in
and Tor the county Of VoIusia
Richard J Morgan, 10 be Justice OF the Peace
IN and for the county Of Orange.
Henry }. Mccall, 10 be Justice Of The Peace
ID and for the county OF Madison
J. Thomas PriichaYd Ia be Justice Of The Peace
in and for The county Of fernando.
Peter Arnau, 10 be Superintendent of Schools
in and for The county Of ST. Johns
George Marquis, to be Justice Of the Peace in
and for the county Of Santa Rosa
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-12-09

The present Constitution of Florida, .ftef pro-
viding for submitting to the people the. 4htstion
of revising said Constitution, continues, e. and
if ii shall appear that majority of the electors,
voting at such election, shall have voted il favor
OF calling Convention. the Legislature shall,
a, its next session. provide by Law fer . Con-
veniou." &c. In the same section We 6nd the
following - In determining what is & ssaie-s,y
OF the electors ve,ing al such election reaesence
shall be had to the highes, number of votes cast
at such election for the candidates for any st3ce
or on any question"
The highest number of votes cast il this in
stance is 60o14 for Lieutenant Governor. The
present Constitution casts one half of ihis hughes,
number-you may say arbitrarily. if Fau Ike
but it is a constitutional fact nevertheless
Against a Convention" Why: BeeAnse the
same Constitution requires that q s%Earsty o
that same highes, number must vote ia the a.
frma,ive TO carry the question Oee>h4K o.
eoo14- the highes, vote. is 5o,0o7. What is Q
the Constitutional negative vote on the Couven.
ton question: OF course no number oil votes
se5eAr one half o. the highest numtsr cast
SO,ci. the negative voie-can by A1sl .peopel
method Of computation in this particular Casa
be COUNTED IS majority
InAsmUch Is 30 COS is less number lisAo 90,
0o.-ihe negative vose-ii cannot be 4 Esasosiiy
over and shove that number; bat 3aGcc Is Z
larger Aumher, and consequently = r:sfesi;y
over And above the negative vote. S0.oet ;lheDce
We go 1spne. snd NOT Aelpr. % !007-os<SAAsf q
the higbesl vote cast, and the negative vose--il
ind the majority for Cooventioo.
The total vote For Convention IL 81 ySS4
jnsi 1.s.7 more than eoehAf Of The highest vote
cast and therefore 1.s:. i the cous,S .aticnA
msjerity for Convection
Tee vote mRSa be conp0ied as q The t;snssitu
lion requires" and not according - axx uaAn.
peculiar method
However. ~e are 10 have q Coavents5a z1t
we are satisfied :
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-12-09

By Reference 10 xdsegilscmen; ]. VII De ~.
thai The H11sltys y Il perform IL ihs CTR nea
week This COMPANY Aas A. es,Asissns5 rssz1.
ihsa asd he E'abaac nay rely apoa II ir axn
abe en e-1Ainnanl Taey hare receaiiT pirFl
tAroagh So4iA F.orid., and the psse-s min
them TIE Sanford Jpg-z.e. sAys:
The Haaliey Trozpc occ1ysed the Esuful
boards Friday and >Aiargisy nig.x q lxs wrsk
Tie s01arDc<S were iArge both nlrn.s and vauf
ihe HaDihys lie bess troupe Thar Ans evr -
is63 Sanford
SAES -h& 0r-A--5o Rzaa-z@-~
he h21fFeFs o-cned a. BE O1e-7 Hnuu m
MONDAY ElgaI E2s VIII Cese1rxsrs c..
ESs-1 ~a1r1 ascs>zs31so 6 mi ao2se er-eaus In
HE T'1As L IN e Startling reFeSxs5onx rsri.r
ample csF1srsonITF sor the ds<psar I'd nov1
re oSmpsry z&s fully eqa4l 10 TIE enesreuz.
Eo1 s2sSzlsec IL weL earned rt-se.x.iuz. d.
ssesaSF night tbeF gave 1s = TIE Trriiuiuss
Ado o. "Wednesday 1lgn1 A Nife-s P<as 4
4 sets-s- 10 say to1l Inc Huailevs LAVE .z,sk.
assksso i6t-a-ezr=s q he favor o. The O-sxn6e urA
&c, A11 sooz33 sA-y ever come tbs VAT ann
Ley Sl-. D-ez Es-a L warm wescone.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-12-09

las; W eine<iav nAaS, Alexander l..
McCaSkii, John t Graves. George q.
McWhor;er AMI Edward {. f. Sanchez,
Democratic rrc<iicniisl Elt~,;prS, me; AZ
the executive office in the capitol 4; Tai
lahs>sec, and Erc;or MtCa>Nl WAS
chosen Chairman AMI Elr>;or Graves
SECRETARY. In The presence N he GOV
oruor and CAh;ne; officers ;he Electors
cas-; by halln; the vote u the State n
Florida TOR Cleveland ana Hendricks. Il
h the rreSl>iem aud lrs>rrv>ldeu; u
the United States The certificates ~
the Ne,e were >,Sn<>i IN ;rip.ioA;c by The
Governor. ana Hon John l. Graves :
elt>citi messenger ~ carry - Washing
ton ,>yc y: the ror,lttA;s>
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-12-09

The Report Of the Secretary of the
Navy recommends that the Pensacola
navy yard be retained for naval pur-
poses. lie also recommends that two
naval workshops" shall be maintained
on the Atlantic coast and one on the Pa
cifc We trust that the Democratic ad-
mini>trAtion will perceive the wisdom Of
naval workshop on the Gulf coast also.
and u,ih1e the Pensacola navy yard.
where 50 much public money was ex-
pended, out which has been 81 long neg
lecsed
Ne; greA, while since the Republican
Government was inclined 10 abolish our
Southern navy yard. and now this incli.
nation 10 retain it, IS we'll Is the whole
some Recommendations on naval affairs
ii higher official than Secretary Chan
der. seem 10 indicate that 1.-The powers
iha, he" Of their party are endeaveriug
10 anticipate the Democrats in the move
uens Of reform in naval matters - Il
hedge A. it were, against the fall
weight of great national scandal falling
npcn their party. But the misuaAnAge
aaest~ jKAasa. ass ~ lsjt p nj ss sss
* thu ia.4 day u avert any If The odium
f'1m The political organiza,ion upon
which II yestx.
The elevsDth-bour anxiety for the res
tp'atipn Of tbe navy destroyed by the
persistent rnal~administration 81 bis par
is thus expressed in President Arthur
message, and 10 truly edifying:
Ia Tin. the lss, N ti,e stated u,esszye. ,hs; I
shall hare The bDf,1s " uanA1nIi u ihe C<,ogress
n the United ststks, ] csnDDi ,sD strongly urge
upoD lie attention the duty Of restoring our navy
&s rapidly a. tr@sable q, the high state u ef1c.
ency which formerly characterized il A. The
jDny leaf1. THAI has iulled ia into . sense Of
faEt;ttd sa71r5iy may a, aoy time be disturbed
il IL plan that the IyJicy of strengthening this
arm ~ tbe stTvlce IL dictated by considers ,jons
n " ise ectnony 1i jast regard for our future
tranquility, and ~ true appreciation III the dixni
y sDc hmm VI The republic.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-12-09

TIE S1rreDe Cos-z NET yesseraay AID dszv-
esea oednroas II LIZ fo2sowing cases We 1.hs
r-sVzis OF eAcA:
lgna;ins PoIlak. surviving partner. AID
hn'. Va W e. Hutchinson. Respoodeut =
c1mbsA coOntF-Ja5gmeoI affirmed
EsESng, Beilas 4 Co. Plaintiffs ia Erw
Groege ". Robinson. Drfenian, il Errur \
cA1sna cs1a'y-Reversed with direcrio.s {.
Ise Ptosso0la aud A;lanssc Railroad c.
Eany. Appellant, vs. Lewis jackson. Resoonduk
Escxmol. coun5y-Dec.ee reversed
Ne'so & BohIen, Appellenis, " Fos 4
orhneider. R-spondents mo. II Duysl 80
ty-Judgment affirmed.
Neiso d B,hlen. Appellants. vs.. Fos i
ScantsSer, Respondents no q Duvsl coausT
Judgment affirmed.
L {. Maxwell and George T. Marvel h
husband, Appellants, vs.. E ". Aepev 4 Al
Respondents Marion county-Judgmess 4
firm ed
r 5. Coogler, Appellant. vs.. Anderso, Nsra
Administrator, Respondent Hernando oouzsy
Decree reversed. and bill TO be dismissed.
archibald William Newton. Plaintiff ia r.
ror, vs. The State OF Florida, Defendant in r.
Tor. t'range counly-Judgment reversed ssd
new trial ordered
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-12-09
PERSONAL.

Nj Thomas ]. Perkins left few DAYS 40
to attend the Centennial Conference of Method
Ism, which convenes at Baltimore ts-day.
Mrs A. E. Philips, who has been spending .
month with friends in Tallahassee, left last week
for Ocala
Colonel John A Henderson and Artorney.
General Raney were in attendance at the o. 8.
Court. III jacksonville, last week.
Mr.. John Gailie, of Townsville. was in ~
city again last week
Mr.. r. S. Williams left last week TO spead
a few days in Jacksonville.
: The many friends of ex-Mayor John ".
Nash, who has been very i'll for the past two
weeks. will be pleased TO learn that he Is vesJ
much better and considered out of danger.
Judge j. B. Christie and Mr.. T. W. Palmer,
OF Jacksonville, have been in the city for the
past week on business connected with the Dss-
ton Company
{. -Csp,. Frank Phillips the popular and e.
ncient Circuit Clerk of Jackson county, was at
the Capital last Friday.
E Mrs. c. ]. Benreuter, of Jacksonville b
VISITING her sister, Mrs. John Hackett
Il -Messrs j. E. Purdy and E. 81. Poole arc
spending few days in Tallahassee.