davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-12-12
Fun! Science Mystery III!
RESERVED SEATS AT MACBAIN's.
Wednesday, December 18th, "a.
PROBATE ORDER,
STATE OF MICHIGAN
COUNTY OF SHIAwAssEE,


COUNTY OF SuIAwAssEE,
At session Of the Probate Court for the County
of Shawassee, holden at the Probate Office. in the
City OF Corunna, on Tuesday, the 9th day Of
December In the year one thousand eight hundred
and eighty-four.
Present A. A Harper, Judge Of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Reuben $. Smith,
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition. duly verified.
OF Peter III. Smith, praying amongst other things
for the Probate Of the instrument filed in THE
Court purDorting 10 be the last Will and Testament
of said deceased
Thereupon it is Ordered. That Monday, the 9Th
day OF January next at ten o'clock in the fol
be assigned fer the hearing of said petition and that
the heirs at law OF said deceased and all other per-
sons interested in said estate required to appear
at session of said Court then 10 be holden at the
/ Probate Office, In the City of Corunna and show
cause, IL any there be, why the prayer of the
petitioner should not be granted: And 1t is Further
Ordered That said petitioner give notice TO the per-
sons interested in said estate. Of the tendency OF
said petition, and the hearing thereof, by causing
copy of this order to be published in THE TIMES,
| newspaper printed and circulated in said County
of Shiawassee, for three successive weeks, previous
to said day of hearing.
A. A. HARPER, Judge Of Probate.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-12-12

The Owosso amateur dramatic club,
assisted by Miss Hattie Rowell and Miss
Carrie Patterson, will produce the military
allegory, Fooled or a struggle for life and
liberty" Dec. 20 and 81, for the benefit Of
Mrs. Henry Galusha.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-12-12

TN/~ The lodges in Shiawassce Go.
l.O.1. meet or follows:
Bancroft No rs. Wednesday evening; Byron, No.
1,014, Friday evening; Laingsburg. No. 35s. Tues
day evening; Morrice. No. 80, Friday evenings
No. $40 Monday evening; Cornnna, No. 97s, Tues,
day evening; Henderson, No. - Friday evening;
Elsie, No. 92s Next County Lodge to be held at
IIsrtwellville r. o
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-12-12
c. +. Shattuck last week shipped
a piano TO Big RAPIDS.

ON u was ueCioeu 10 Call paTlSn
meeting on Monday evening, Dec.
18th, for the purpose of renting
pews.
The election of officers in the A.
o. u. W., for the ensuing year takes
place next Tuesday evening-the
10Th.
The Laingsburg Greea6aeker is no
no more-peace to its ashes. In its
place there is to go forthfrom Corunna
The Mail, which is to be as fiat as
its predecessor was. Well, we suppose
rose under another name would
smell as sweet, and we do not ina.
CINE decaying mule would smell
any sweeter if it should be called a
rose.
p. ]. Bryan, the enterprising state
agent of the Buckeye, was at Bay
City on Saturday.
DIR. A. G.. Cowles, Of Durand, was
in attendance at the sanitary con-
vention at East Saginaw.
Ira M. d. Grain, an uncle of Capt.
A. b. Craine, who resides at ALE.
gan who has been spending few
days with his nephew, called at THE
TINES office on Friday afternoon.
He was one of the brave boys in
blue, serving in the sd Michigan In
fantry. He was badly wounded at
Charlottesville, and twice after
slightly wounded, but is still worth
half dozen dead men.
Owosso is always ahead-no mat
ter what is the issue-this time it is
-four. A gentleman at East Saginaw
remarked to us that the best flour
made in Michigan is manufactured
by Messrs. Dewey & Stewart.
The reception given the teachers
in the public schools of Owosso by
the senior class, occurs this evening
at the residence Of G.. R. Lyon, Esq.
Ed. Tubs will travel for Dewey &
Stewart, selling their brands of -four.
One more week of school.
Who is going to New Orleans?
Among those who intend to at
tend the Worlds Exposition at New
Orleans, are Mayor Estey and wife,
Capt. A. ]. Patterson, J. M Beckwith
and lots of others are hoping and ex-
pecting to.
H. A. Randolph, of Vernon. was
elected Grand Treasurer of the Sons
Of Temperance at their State meeting
in Lansing last week.
Next week we will print number
of "turf notes."
The monthly temperance meeting
was held at the Methodist church on
Sunday evening last. Rev. ]. Don
nelly delivered an excellent sermon
from the text, cam | my brothers
keeper"
Miss Allie Bryan was awarded the
prize in the orange race, at the rink
on Saturday evening.
The TINES has been designated
by the Auditor General to print the
tax sales for this county.
+. d. Dewey was at St. Charles on
Monday.
The Bending Works started up or
Monday.
We want dozen copies of las
weeks Times, will some Of our sub
scribers bring them in?
The largest stock of plush photo
graph albums in the City will bt
found at Loring's. $3.50 and "a. OF
buys an elegant plush album: twent,
per cent cheaper than the cheapest
Those white hats will have TO b.
shaken before cold weather sets in
A word TO the wise etc.
As applications for work at th'
Bending Works on Monday last.
John Wesener went to Lansing
Thursday to take part in bant
concert TO be given by the Lansing
comet band.
Jared Freeman, OF st. Charles
was in the city Wednesday.
a a.. &c N
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-12-12
OWOSsO CITY.

The tax roll for the City ofOwosso
is now in my hands for collection. l
will endeavor 10 be at my Office, in
c. A. Baldwin's store, every day ex.
cept Sunday, until Feb. Ist. No
money received for taxes after bank
ing hours.
J. A. ARMSTRONG,
City Treasurer.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-12-12

store this week. They are to be sent
to DIR. Arthur Begg, of Detroit,
former resident of this city.
Miss Emma Lumpert is now book
keeper in Osburn & Sons store.
G. B. Radford left last evening for
short visit at his home in Auburn,
NJ.
Mr.. A. H. Byerly is confined to
his home by illness.
The Lecture Course opens next
Tuesday evening, at Opera House,
with Miss Nellie F. Brown, of Boston,
the popular aud talented reader.
Mrs. James Ellis is dangerously
sick, and her recovery is considered
doubtful.
p. M. Roth calls attention to his
line OF furnishing goods in this issue.
Some fine presents for the holidays
can be found there.
Moore Bros. have fine revolving
case of photos, in front of their place:
take a look al them and then you
can see what kind of work they turn
out.
Tom Conner is in Detroit clerking
for Finn & Durfee.
Roth call the attention of the
ladies to his line of silk suspenders
for embroidering. Something new
just the thing for holiday present.
Secure your season tickets for the
Lecture Course early. They may
be had of Holman at the postoffice,
or Prof. Seelye.
Rev. }. Donnelly is this week
moving into the new Baptist parson-
age.
5. Hubbard, of Detroit, Gener
al Superintendent of the Michigan
division of the American Express
Co., was in the city Tuesday looking
after the interests of the company.
Hon. ]. w. Dewey is slowly re-
covering from his illness, and is now
able to be up and around the house.
A good deal of building is still
being done, especially on the west
side.
The contract has been let, and the
work will at once be commenced on
new building at the Junction for a
transfer office for the American Ex-
press Co. A needed improvement.
Read what Beecher, Cough, Tai
mage and Mrs. Livermore say of Miss
Brown.
Miss Browns readings will be in
terspersed with good music.
MARRIED-At Henderson. Dec. 4,
by Rev. ]. B. Oliver, A. c. Peters
and Mrs Hattie Champlain.
Rev. J. M. Arnold, editor of the
Christian Aa0oeate, died very sudden.
ly on Saturday last at his home in
Detroit. Mr.. Arnold was for four
years-I8s5-'5S-pastor of the Meth
odist church in this city, and was
we'll known and and highly respected
by all the old citizens of Owosso.
He was, also, stationed at Corunna
three years.
About 200 people have Guessed"
at the number of seeds in the squash
at the Famous,--ranging from 40 to
GOO.
The new school house is nearly
finished-the painting is now being
done. 1t will be ready for use at the
beginning Of next term.
The Lecture Association believing
that the entertainment to be given
by Miss Brown will be benefit and
treat TO the school children, have
decided to put the price Of admission
to them at 20 cents.-School tickets
at the door.
Rev. Geo. H. Wilson has beer
somewhat indisposed lately from ar
edematous tumefaction of the righ
palpebre superioris, complicated will
some amount of blepharitis margin
ais and granular ccnjunctivitis.-
Later report shows that the abov.
has turned out to be hordeolum.
Cao;p a w t,aop1a xvopt the Pima for =
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-12-12
DUFF 81 BANISTER.

PS-Specas goods Best Crackers Excellent Extras Can
ned goods and Quality Sugar Cane D Extra Quality
Sunded Tea and excellent like it, our Souchong
Black rare ande excellent, like it,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-03-05
A Good Suggestion.

While Congress is in session would
it not be well, when imposing heavy
tax upon the manufacture and sale of
tpoacco, whisky and other such
articles. to include pistols with these
evils and tax them out of existence ?
Neither the. traffic in whisky, tobacco
or any other article entails half as
much misery on the human family rs
is eaused1 by the pistol 1t IS curse
to the human race as il is now yended.
1t furnishes more victims for the gal
lows than all other evils combined. 1t
entails more misery, suffering, woe and
disgrace on the humaa family than
any companion of the assassin, the
murderer, the thief and the coward
than any other known evil, 1t is the
boon of highwaymen, whereas if it
were not for the pistol we do not be.
lieve that one of these crimes woald
be committed where hundred are
now recorded. II ought to be fegis-
lated out of existence-except for the
army-as the greatest curse known to
civilization. There is not, single
good word that can Eesaid for it. Out
ofievery Thousand acts committed with
q pistol there is not more than one
good one-r-the rest are all evil. 1t
would be a blessing to society, to civil
ixation andto the whole human race
if pistols had never been invented
Lancaster, s. C.. Eedger
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-03-05
Extraordinary Memory.

A teacher of mathematics named
William lawson, who died in Edin.
burgh in, November, 1857, on one
occasion, win wager made by his
patron, undertook to multiply regularly
in succession the numbers from Ito 40,
without other aid than his memory.
He began, the task at. I O'Clock in the
morning and, finished, at 8. O'Clock in
the evening, when he reportedthe pro,
duct, which was tested on paper and
foundto be correct. II made line of
forty eight figures, and a fair copy of
it long occupiedia Place on the wall of
his patrons dining-rQom, for which it
was framed. and, glazed. 1t may be
added, that in the course of the day on
which the mental calculation was
made MIR, Lawson, received his pupils
as usual and gave them their lessons
in Latin.-4ibaag Joalnak
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-03-05
BETTER IN TIRE MORNING.


Might falls again in the cotlaee:
They move in silence and dread
Around the room where the baby
Lies painting upon her bed
e Docs baby know papa darlingE
And she lapFes her little f0ee.
With answers that Shows she knows him,
But scarcely u visible trace.
AL her wonderful infanile beauty
Remains a. II vac before
The unseen sih-nt messenger
Had waited ct the door.
Papa kiss-bqhg ;-l's- so-tiredsR
The man bows low his face.
And two swooien nADds are lifted
In baby's last embrace.
And into her fathers grizzled beard
The little red fingers cling.
While her husSy whispered tenderness.
Tears from a roSk would wiring.
baby sia3-papa--
Bnt-don.t want-you -to--cry,f
The little hands fall pp the c9serlct-
" Be -tle-nornin '-hyei'
And night around the baby is falling,
Set ling down DARK, and dense;
Docs God need their darling In heaYen,
That he must carry her hence:
prayed with tear3 In NY voice.
As the corporal solemnly knele
With such grief as never before
His great warm heart had.fel.-
o. frivolous nen and womeni
DO you know that around you, and nigh7-
Alike from the humble and naughty
6oeth Up eyermose the cry:
by child, my precious. my darling
How can | let yon die:H
Oh, hear We the white lips whisper
Be better--in--mor hia'--bye."
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-03-05
Death of "a Lime Kiln Ciubber.

1t becomes my solemn dooty,"
said Brother Gardner, as he looked
from Samuel Shin to- Pickles Smith
and back. ito announce de fack dat
Rrudder Paramount Slawson, an hon.
orary member hbbin' in, Toledo, am
no mo- Oh airth. He had climbed up
on de roof of shed to see dog.fght,
an de cavinAin OBJ de roof bestowed
TO- different fatal injoories upon his
pusson. When he realized dat he ha3
got 10 die he requested dat dis Club
attend his funeral in a body, an he
tried to borrow money of his brudder-
in. law to- square ap his back dues
wild us.
"Gem len, IN one respect Bruddep
Slawson was II far TO medium man.
If he borryed half a dollar to go to de
circus he'd pay it back outer money
dat his wife ARMED at de wash bod.
De poo was nebber turned away from
his doah empty. handed. He pitied de
sorrows oh IA big tramp, an let his
wife go BARI utted. an his chill'ren
hungry He was kind.hearted, but
allus behind on his pew rent. He was
philanihroplc, but he had to dodge his
butcher. He was kind fadder, bat
be has got two Oh de wust boys in de
State oh Ohio. He was lubbin hus-
band, but he, was content to sit aroun'.
de grocery an, let his wife support de
family, While we may say dat we am
sorry, that death has come to sewer ties
an, bring changes, We have no occasion
70 remark. dat de world will be any de
'Wuss off. Let us now attack de reg
ular order of bizness.-Detroa Free
= Press,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-03-05

slave you. noticed in the news
papers" said a, Chicago lady to her
husband, an extensive pork packer,
"that Meissonier has sued Mrs.
Mackay for $4,000, the price he de.
manded for painting her portrait%
Who's Mriss = what's his name y
Gle is the celebrated French
painter
He charged her $4,000 for paint
ing one pictureY
Yes,
Him. grunted. the husband, turn
ing TO his paper. az don't wonder he
is obliged to sue her. Why, there are
painters in this city, and; good, ones
too, who would be glad to paint d
whole block Of ten.story buildings foi
half that amount Of money."-Phita
delphia Cal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-03-05
PAT = MT S

MUM 4. CO.. Of the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, con-
tnue to act rs Solicitors for Patents Caveats Trade
Marks. Copyrights, for the United States, Canada,
England, France, Germany, etc. Hand Book about
Patients obtained through MUM 4 co. are noicsi
u the SCIENTIFIC AMERIcAN, the largest hest. and
lhost widely circulated scientific paper. 80 70 year.
Weesi,y SPLENDID ensrsvinrs and, intcrestini, IN
&pan sent free. Address MUM h Co, SCIENTIFIC
.4NEMcAN once, al Rroadwav New York
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-03-05

EvESaQueen, by writing II book, can
tnd out what people think of her.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-03-05
NoTIcETo co-oWNERs.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIyENTo PETER
IN Burns, co-owner with the Undersigned
in the Black Hawk mine, located in Mount
Cory Mining District, Esmeralda County, Ne
vada, that he, the undersigned has performed
work and labor and made improvements upon
said mine, in the manner and as required by
United States Statute of May 10, 1872. to the
amount of five hundred and ninety dollars,
for the year 1888, and you are hereby required,
as such co-owner, to contribute your proper
tion of said expenditure amounting to the
sum of two hundred and ninety-flvc dollarsl
within ninety days from the date of this notice.
M d. DE SOTO.
Hawthorne, January l., 1885
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-03-05

All are cordially invited to pay me visit
of inspection and be convinced that mean
what advertise.
eB"Place of business on z street, between
Fourth and Fifth, one door north of Mrs.
Planes Restaurant,
Z. SUMMERFIELD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-19
MEarCnEsrER COUNTY.

Wrsr CnrsIrR- Five and half acFoa of unlm.
proved land ha- been sold by Mrs. fhllp Paul IA
Mira Schu for 4 lOO..... The majestic elm trees look
~ though ire had swept over them owing to tho
rnyugcs of some sort 0l bug or worm.
WHITE PLHNs-rhe will of John C0nnOr1 was
admitted ~ probate IN tho SurrOgatc's Court yes
teidaY. ! lac real estate goes 10 foster brother,
Edward Conuors. The deceased man had about
$500 ia bank, winch is claimed by the Rev. James
). key for to be sand by aim for the repOso
of tho soul of the dead man.
PrEKsRILI.--An injunction which was obtained
recently by the highland Passenger and lranspOr-
tation Company, restraining sundry bOatmen of
Pceksklll from carrying passengers between the
railroad station and the State Military Camp, has
been dissolved by Justice Brown, OF the supreme
Court.
Nit. VERNoV.-Thomas DOnohuc, ago twenty
nine, son ~ Nicholas DonOhue, of Union Corners,
was killed by an express train on the Ncw-Hayen
Railroad between Pelhamyille and Mt. Vernon yes
tcrday. The top Of his head aud one arm were cut
off by the train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-19

~ ,y.srooI July isArrvsI, steamer xsptmor. m,
from Baltimore July 1. Nnf' Durkss
h,nns ,ay steamer Britannia r Perry from r.,.,
GLASGOW, July l8-Arrvsd. steamers Ardapcor,.,
tonth IRON ~ John NB Juy l; Collins lBrJ Hssta ~,
IsLEoF WIGHT, July ls-Passed steamer lame. 1,
Smith from baltimore Jnly way 10 Ionaan p'o Br
LIZARD, July lS-Passed steamer Rialto (Hrl Abho. !.
Ne~York July 2. ON her way TO Hull '' "esa
HAvAsA July I7-Arrived. steamer Niagara, Ba..,
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BOSTON July ls-Arryed. steamers scdfhia Csr, Nv
Liysrp9oI secret !Br Doans Annapolis. Ms, NewRras,
Cleared steamers Marathon BIT. Wyie Livcrpoo, In,
Dee tBr. Greeniiss Barzcoa WI ihnn0
PhLADELrHA. July 1s-Arrved. steamers Ben Iod, ~,
Providence Achilles Portland TacOny New,York" hnas
town, Boston ' Anen-
Cleared, steamers Ares, GOogins Boston Fannie Gr,o
Nsw.YOTs "eY
BALTIMORE July 1s-Arrivsd steamers Chiliugb,r, ~,
Thomas. and Sranton (sr, Graod, Beniss 0lenr.b
Philadelphia VinelaDd. New-York ns
Cleared steamers Nessmars (Br) Inch Liverpool Coror
tsr Batty, Aberdeen; m Lawrence, Savannah
Boston Josephine Thomson, NswYOrk Hayden Br Peter,
Liverpool -eNf~
Sailed. steamers Nessmore, Coronla WIN Lavrsn,. -.
CHArLEsrox July ls-saied steamer City Of colum,..
New-YOrk "nb
SAVANNAH JuIy l8-saied steamer Tallahassee N.x Va.
NEw0sLEANs, July l8-ATTiycd, steamer Chametle Ma
York. WV
sailed. steamer Historian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-19
PATERSON,

Mr.. Lembcck, who has by foreclosure Of mort
gage come INTO possession of the Peoples Brewing
Company, says that the investigation which Is go
Hague from the company exceed the amount
about 81 3 OOO-recently stated by Henry Schnatz
of the company.
A three year old son of Edward Odell, OF No 2Si
Markets., died yesterday from injuries received
by being Knocked down by q horse In the street
It was alleged that the horse was driven by Thomas
McCran, but McCran denies thus, although he has
paid the funeral expenses and doctors bill.
1t has been found that at the valuation Of city
property as made by the Assessors the tax rate OF
81 so per hundred which has been decided upon
will not suffice to raise the amount Of money ap-
propriated by the Board of Aldermop for the eI-
penses of the current year As the charter fOrbids
higher tax rate than RI 30 the Aldermen will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-19
WAS SHE SHOT?

Shooting AT mark with 80 calibre revolver has
caused trouble in South Nyack, between William
tect Brown for some time has had charge Of the
honse of Mr. Dat0r, and Wednesday night he
deemed it prudent to discharge a revolver which
he hal kept loaded as safeguard against burglars
Not wishing To waste his shot he went into the yard
and bazcd away at a plank. Mrs. Brown was then
dcsrious of showing her skill and shot number.tw0
buz1cd into space. But while the blue smoke still
cnrIcd from the muzzle cries were heard and \. j..
Matfhewson rushed to the spot and informed the
Browns that they had shot little grl. Certain IT
was that Mr. Coatess nne.ycar,old daughter had u
wourd IN the calf of her lcg-but whether it was
inflicted by a pistol bail is not yet determined
Doctors f. II. Maynard and j. q. Pohemns At
tended the patient but found no trace of a bullet.
Rr,wn saws that he il certain that neither he nor
Mrs Brown is responsible for the accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-19
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
4 MUSCULAR CHRISTIANS THREAT.

Unpleasant statements having been made In re-
gard to William c. Anderson superi OF the
Sunday-schoo of the Baptist Church of East New.
York, J.. l., and president OF tho Board S;1 or OF
Education of the town, connecting ms name
with that OF a widow attending the same
church. Mr.. Anderson demanded an investigation:
II was held on Thursday even ing, before
the Rev. DIR. Hodge, pastor of the church, the Kew.
S s. Nelson. aud three deacons. Nr. Anderson de-
MED all the rurnors about him and the woman
whose name coupled with his. Statements
made by several boys that he went with her TO tho
theatre aud Prospect Park, and to Ro'kaway
Beach he denied. and the witnesses could not
say that they were not mistaken about
their Identity The statement that MT.
Anderson aud the woman wers In Prospect PARK
in the evening dIsproved by his denial that
she was there. aud two letters from members of
the church that she taking tea at their house
at the time. DR. Hodge said that be was satisfied
that the charges against Mr.. Anderson we're un-
founded. The committee will report on Tuesday
One of the witnesses testified that MIR. Anderson
said no would renOunce Christianity UNI ess the
charges against him were withdrawn, but MT
Anderson said his words were 4: " shall forget L
am n Christian for half all hour and lick solne
Oue."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-19
LONG ISLAND.

WHrTEsTONF.-The body of an unknown sailor
was found in the water yesterday.
SAG HARBOR-The cornerstone of tho new Epis-
copal Church will be LAID by Bishop LittlcjOhn Oh
Wednesday.
BABYLOV.-An extension to the public school
building is to he built at a cost of -, 595.
LoNG ISLAND CITY.-Dr c. p. Dennler. in his
weekly report to the Board of Health last evening,
said: "Ihe authorities have done nothing TO sup
press nuisauces, clean streets or put the city In
thorough sanitary condition. Piggerie, remain UNI
suppressed. Phosphate works aud ne-boiling
establishments are still carried on. Pigs and goats
streets and manure is piled up In the mid
die of our streets SwIl boiling is still carried on
close to the Sideways, aud our local authorities
make no effort to abate the heath -destroying es-
tabishmeuts." The Health Board decided 10 call
the attention Of the Governor to the conduct of the
authorities, who positively refuse to carry out the
mandates of the Board.
SOUTHAMPToN.-A number of persons claim title
to the lands under water III MecOT and ShlnnecOck
BAYS and elsewhere within the limits of the town,
and have procured dee DIS of tho same and had them
recorded. The trustees of the town believe that
the title to the lands under water within tho town
limits Is vested in them and have ordered counsel
TO begin cjcCtment suits against all persons claim
ing title 10 such lands in the Supreme court.