davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-02
FIRST DAY AT FAIRYIET.


Opening OF the state Fair at Fair
view Park, DOver-Small Atten-
dance on Account OF the Rain
The Races
special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal. q
DOVER, Sept. 30-The seventh annual
Delaware State fair began, as far as the
public are concerned, to-day. The
weather was not very suspicious, being
lowering early In the morning, and
several slight showers towards noon,
while very efficient In laying the dust,
were not especially instrumental In draw
ing crowd.
The attendance was small, not over
/ 900 people being on the grounds at any
one time during the day, and those that
stayed away did not miss much except
the races, az all the exhibits, with few
noticeable exceptions, were in confusion
and disarraDgement.
The exhibits which promise, when
properly arranged to be fine, are large in
number and will, Ii is believed, exceed
anything before seen on the grounds Ct
the society. A very marked characteristic
is the better quality Of the exhibits,
especially in the mechanical department
and the cattle exhibits. The new cattle
stables put up by the association have in-
duced the breeders to make larger and
better exhibits than ever before. The
herds of Jerseys gathered together al
this fair are remarkably fine, far exceed.
ing anything ever seen here before, while
the display in othsr breeds ia remarkably
| fine.
The horse show suffers very much from
the miserably arranged quarters in which
the horses are confined. There are I
number Of fine horses, however, II they
could be seen, which is impossible with
out running the risk of having youi
head bitten of by vicious stallion. Tn,
only way to look at horses at this fair Il
when they are being led aronnd by thei
grooms for exercise.
In the cereal building the fruits ani
cereals are all crowded of into one win
Of the building while the other thTe
wings are occupied by various parties
mostly piano and organ men, while tn
centre Of the building is occupied by
fellow selling cheap jewelry, &c. Tn
association Is Of full age and presumabl
sound mind but 1t does seem like sham
that fine vegetables, &c., raised wit
much labor and care by the growers
should be crowded together under table
and benches, while the society sells Il
space for mere advertising and none
making purposes. To say the least IL
not very dignided in an association, NAL
ing the pretensions this one does,
allow such practices.
In the carriage department things a
In tolerably good order, ami the exh
9 bition Is the finest ever made her
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-02
MILLING TON.
The Ceremonies Attending the
Planting of . Flagstaff on satur-
day,


The Ceremonies Attending the
Planting OF q Flagstaff ON satur-
day.
Special Correspondence OF Gazette aud journal
WILMINGTON, MD Sept 29 The Demo
cracy OF this place was saiir ear y OF
Saturday morning ~ assist w lns pO,e
raising under the auspices Of the Cleve
land and Hendricks club. Under the
direction Of B. M. Htzsll beautiful hiok
org, towering above the acknowledges aud
visible to all the country around, was
erected In 10 minutes after the prelimi
nary arrangements were oomplete.
At an early hour the people ia large
numbers began to collect, aud the win.
dows and porohes Of the surroundir z
houses were made bright and lively with
female beauties, who came in large mum
bers to hear the addresses Of prominent
speakers In attendance.
At O'Clock, while the band played
the "Stsr SpAngled Banner" amid unoon-
trolled enthusiasm, q beautiful United
States flag and banner bearing the
names Of Cleveland, Hendricks and
Gibson was run up by venerable Demo-
orat. A procession WAS at once formed,
leu ny tho Dhhut w hnoot tnAElob ulDhout
ESQ.,, our candidate for Congress, who
was expected from Easton. Mr.. Gibson
was greeted with such round Of cheers
that the Hail to the Chief by the band
could scarcely be heard.
After parading the principal streets
the meeting was called TO order and
Philip Trimble selected as chairman, j.
II. Hurst secretary, and Is prominent
men vice presidents. Calls being made
for speakers, the chairman In neat
speech introduced "Charles Gibson, Etq.,
our next Congressman. The demon.
stration at this time was almost unoon-
trollable. After the restoration Of order
Mr.. Gibson addressed the oongregated
hundreds, (probably 1,000), on the ma
tional issues, holding the attention Of the
people for more than two hours, by his
eloquent and truthful comparison OF the
candidates, his remarks elioiting frequent
and hearty applause. James A. Pearoe
followed in a speech OF so minutes in
which he so foroibly and cAndidly dis
GUESSED national questions as to carry
conviction to every hearer. Mr.. Pearoe's
address was masterpiece Of sound
logic, clothed in plain, simple Language.
Thomas ]. Heating followed in terse,
sensible speech on the same questions,
without reharrowing any Of ths ground
gone over by his predecessors. Mr..
Willard II. Neal was next introduced and
passing briefly over the national issues
he presented to the people in beautiful
language the claim of Mr.. Gibson for
their sutfrages. W. II. Johnson followed
in brief speech on the tariff.
Altogether the meeting was . grand
success and the club feels dsssrvedly
proud.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-02

few tops reaching g6.7bs8s8; general sales
were at S4.675{a6 80. Reporters had 500 fat
Seers,sn diI ect from the west. No shipments
to-day. The weeks exports were 500 live
Cattle, 1900 quarters OF beef and ,0o0 car
casses of mutton. American refrigerator beef
is quoted dull in Liverpool to-day at Ii cents
per pound. Sheep-Receipts for two davs,
70 ~ head fairly aoEiye; and lambs were
5.9O for lambs, outside figures for car load of
prime Canada lambs. Hogs-R ceipts, 1890
head. Live hogs were dull at s5,75s8.io. per
BuFFALU, N. Y, Sept 9-Cattle-Recejpts,
y head market dull weak and lower at.
tendance OF BUYERS light. with over 200 car
OF good to. choice Steers, t6t 80; no very
choice grades here good shipper, s545a5. 81 /;
fair e. medium, s5a5 40 light butchers, t.a0a
49l fat beifefs, s3.7O A.iG mixtd butchers,
% B5a4 Is sto kefs, luc. to DC owrr and In
liberal supply western light choice, % 3 IA !;
Canadas, f3 75a4 Is milo h COWS, STEADY tair
to good, s2Ba52 per hoHd; vesIs, t8.50AT .2s.
bheep--Receipt- 4 0 II ad martet, m der
stely active and higher common to fair, yi.QOa
S4O; gooiio no ne, St6O44OD; ehO'ee OF 100
mounds, o. 25a4 .; western lambs. OF dinarv to
choice, I'll OIf 20 q NADIA lambs. "a. bab 10.
Hogs -Rereipt- So heaS; market dull and
lower ntterl gs HEAVY; York rs. good TO
choice 50 a5a5 q H. ht TO fair s5a5 20 grassefs,
0hos and Nil higans 1870 good .,edl,uma
and butchers, S'.4i, 8 Is isw choice heavy
grad at 5000 80 but no demand.
BALTIMORE, Sept. s9-Btef cattle-Market
uull anu prices Lsaaar. oil very best eAab9zo.
first quality, IS4a5lzc.; medium, 25za4Izc |;
ordinary, 2ka3kc. most sales were from &c.
to &C.; Ieceipts, 3,i75 head sales, 1873 head.
Swine-Full supply and moderate TO lair de-
mand; receipts, z, l8l head quotations, baSZc.
The receipts of sheep and lambs were o. 80
head; Quotations sheep, 21za41zc.; lambs
31Sa5l4o
EAST LIBERTY, Sept. 9.-Cattie-Msrkst.
fair for good at unchanged prices stockels
and breeders, Nc. Off receipts, 2,tN head;
shipments, 1866 head Hogs, dull; receipts,
81 0head:shipments, 8 go head; 2 hilsdelphiss,
s5.60s5.S0; Baltimores, 50 25a5.90; Workers.,
s4.70a5 81. Sheep-Market fair and un-
changed prices receipts, 2,20 head ship-
CHICAGO, ILL, Sept. 29.-Hogs-R Receipts,
ll,OOO head shipments, y, 0head maj X. tsteady;
low grades sluggish; rough packing s4SOa53b;
packing and shipping, s535a6 05 light, s4.85a
5.85 skips and gIassera, Sia5 Cattle-Receipts,
1900 head shipments, 1900 head choice fat
lots firm; general market lOc. lower export
grades S. Scat. 75 good to choice shipping,t5 30
a6.60; common to medium, 81 60a5.SO; range
cattle, lOc. lower Texans, s3.75a43U Sheep
Receipts, 5000 head /; shipments, 4Ln head !
market slew; inferior TO fair, t2l0a3OO;
medium TO good, az l0aS 81; choice, S4a4.lO ;
Texans, s200a3.25. The Liverpool special
quotes an unchanged market. Good to choice
steers. l4al5c per pound dead weight; sheep,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-02

LEWIS BIDDLE.-At sharon Hill, Pa. on
Self. 2btn, by friends ceremony, j.. Reece
Lewis OF Media, Pa, and Lucy Biddle, daughter
of Glen emit hi. Biddle.
TH-SrEVENS.-At New London. Pa, on
Sent. 27th, by the Rev. Ephraim Potts, Charles
" Smith and PhIbe +. stephens, both OF
Newark.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. West Chester,
Pa, on sept 9th, by the Hey. Joseph =; kyans,
9eorRe Seatman of this county, and MARY X.
Davidson of Fdgmont, Delaware county, IA.
HAHNN-RICKSON.-A Frankford, Pa, on
Sept 9th. by the Rev. L. T.. Ooulston, Thomaa
W. Y. hahnn and Minnie +. kickson, OF this
city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-02
Exp,o.,op or 3 powder NM.

A rolling mill In the lower yard of Il 1.
dupont, de Nemours & Co.'s powder
works, run by Thomas Clark, exploded
Monday afternoon at about 70 O'Clock.
The sheet iron roof Of the structure was
blown across Brandywine creek and the
walls were bulged out, but the machinery,
owing to its great weight, was not
damaged. Clark was outside near the
mill, but WAS not injured. The report Of
the explosion was unusually loud In
this city, and for about IL seconds great
volume OF smoke was visible.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-02
A stranded Hero.

The marine curiosity, Hero, steamer
built by ex. Commander Gorringe, for
q South American transportation COM
pAny reached this port yesterday aud
tied up at the wharf Of the Mccullough
Iron Company. Monday she was given
q trial, and after exhsusting sll her
powers, she orawlsd over six knots per
hour. It was decided by experts aboard
that several radical changes must be
made to the craft before she can be con-
sldered as sea worthy. Her owners de.
cline to accept the hulk as it now IL, and
rs Gorringe's company has practically
collapsed it is probable that the Hero will
be repaired and put in sea worthy CON
dition Mt this port.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-02
WIooMI 90 COUNTY NOTES.

lost HIS leg Through a Comrades
Bad Shot-saIisbury's New Bank.
special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal.
DBIMAR, Sept. 29.-The public schools
OF Wicomico county were reopened on
Monday last. -.
The Salisbury National Bank was
opened for business on Saturday. John
White is cashier and Samuel Graham
clerk.
A young man named jackson was ac-
cidentally shot in the leg by a oomrade
on Friday last at or near Riverton. The
leg was amputsted above the knee but
his recovery is doubtful.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-02
WHITE CLAY CREEK.
Death OF Jesse q. BHssell-Applica-
lions for Space.

lions for Space.
Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal.
NEWARK, Sept. 2s.-Jesse g. Russell Of
Stanton, died on Saturday morning Of
typhoid fever. Mr.. Russell was station
master at Stanton for several years. After
losing the situstion he carried the mail
and passengers from the depot to the
village.
The Democrats will hold q mass meet
ing in Exchange Hall on Friday evening.
The Hon. Charles R. Lore and Harry
shsrpley ESQ.,, will address the meeting.
Charles c. King says the applications
for space at the New Orleans cotton ex.
positiod sre quite numerous and Della
ware will be we'll represented there.
The store OF Nathan NJ. Motheral will
undergo extensive repairs. Kbsnezel
Watson will commence work on 1t THU
week. Z. L. Rice Jr., of Wilmington Il
the architect.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-02

William A. Murphy Of No. Bis Wash
ington street sent to the GAZETTE office
Tuesday morning four phenomenally large
ounces, the four weighing q pounds l3
ounces. They were picked from tree
in his yard, which has this season
yielded near 81 bushels Of this fruit.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-02

Rsbeoca Ann Graves, formerly OF this
city, widow Of the late William Graves,
and mother of Mrs. II. G. Robinson and
Mary A. Tsggart, died at her home, In
Philadelphia, on Saturday, after lin.
gering Illness. The remains were
brought TO this city Tuesday amt
inferred in the Wilmington and Brandy
| wine cemetery.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-02
Death OF am aged woman.

Ella Muldoon, aged 80 years, died yess
terday at her home, No. 1907 West Second
street. Her funeral took place from her
late residence at $50 O'Clock yesterday
morning. High mass Was celebrated at
ST. Psul's Catholic Church and the In
torment was made in the Cathedral
cemetery. -----
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-02
A Burglar,n Wnrnink.

In an envelope post marked Whining
ton, September 25th, William Herbert Of
New Castle, received the following SELF
explanatory letter:
WILMINGTON, DEL-MR. HERBERT: You
had better put gard on your Office next
Saturday night az there are parties coming
Diver there TO crske It. This ID a warning Of
il. A FRIEND, o.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-02
the OommIttee Organised

Special Dispatch 20 Gazette and Journal.
DOVER, Oct. 1.-The Democratic execu-
tive committee met to-day in the secre-
tary Of States office. There was a full
delegation present. George Il. Bates,
Req,, was made chairman, and DR..
Bsniah L. Lewis secretary. The com
mittse will meet again at the call Of tie
oh afrmRn ..'..".. "--#
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-02
Accident 20 : Letter carrier.

While Robert L. Smith was handing q
letter to lady seated at q window Of the
house No, 2O4 West street on Saturday.
the sash fell upon his hand and crushed
his index finger. The injury was go
painful that Mr.. Smith tainted, but after
the wound had been dressed he con-
timed the delivery OF his mail.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-02
NOTICE.

IN THE ORPHANS COURT OF THE
STATE OF DELAWARE, NEW CASTLE CO.'S
In THE MATTER OF THRl
REAL STATE OF IN PARTITION.
JOHN BEATTY, deceased
Whereas, Hermon L. Dean has filed petition In
the above cause, praying that rule DO laid on the
parties entitled 10 snare In said real estate TO
come forward and accept or refuse tho
holders under order Of this court 10 show cause
why an order Of sale shou not be granted. And
whereas, afurther petition has been tled by said
petitioner praying that the first petition above
mentioned, An0 the order made thereon. may IN
certain respects be amended, in which petitions
whereas, both of said petitions have been granted,
and also the rule therein prayed for. and order OF
publication been made. Asto those parties who are
| now residents of the State of Delaware.
Now therefore we command you George 4. HAN
mum and Hayes hannnm, John Cart and james
| ThoFne wife of William rhorne, Hannah Smith
/ wife OF Maurice smith, GAbrtella Parke
wife of George I. PArke, Annette Pappanearce,
i wife OF - PappaDeArce, Albert jackson.
John Jackson ard Laura Baker, wife OF John
Baker that laying aside sll business and notwith-
orphans court to be held st wilmington on MON
/ DAY, the 18th day OF December next, then and
there to sccept refuse to accept tbs above men
toned real estate At the apprAisement or 10 hhov
CAUSE n any you have, why an order OF sale shall
not be granted "a prayed for In above mentioned
| PW,tnets the Honorable Willard salisbury, pred
dent OF said court st wilmington, this cath day Of
september, A. ID. 1854. - , w.
| Clerk Orphans Court.
| ISSUED SEPT. 81, 1854. oc2-etM
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-02
Death Of MRS. A. N. sheppoy.

Clara J. wife of A. N. Sheppey, died
at her home, No 821 Washington
street, Tuesday morning, after hDger-
ing and painful Illness. The deceased
was in her AID year. Funeral services
will be held at the home OF the deceased
tomorrow, and the remains will be taken
TO Oedensburg, N. Y, for interment.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-02
Three prisoners ESCAPE FROM Jail

Three RFIb0noFs EbcHpe KfUHa SHfh'
Rrastus Burton, Rowland Pettyjohn
and William Townsend, colored. escaped
from the Georgetown jail on Saturday
evening by scaling the wall Of the prison
yard. Another prisoner, who had
olambered to the top Of the wall, was
captured by the sheriff, who was In the
prison yard.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-02

A corn cutter, which Is nearly the size
Of a reaper and is to be drawn by two
horses, has been invented by the Rev.
]. 3. Smith. pastor Of Mt. Salem M. X.
ohuroh. The machine was manufactured
week ago by Taylor Brothers Of Smyrna
and ia now on exhibition at the State
81
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-02

Howard G. Anderson, the grocer at No.
900 West Sixth street, hiss sold the stock
and fixtures Of his store 20 ]. W. shaffer
Of this city, who will carry on the bust.
ness at that place. Mr.. Anderson will
remove with his family to his old home
in Chsstertown, Md, where he will EN-
gage in carriage manufacturing.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-02

Register Biggs has granted letters Of
administration on the estate Of Sarah
Wellington, deceased, late Of Whining
ton, to Alexander Wellington. Also,
letters testamentary on the estate OK
Isaac J. Hand, late Of Brandywine hum
dred, to Clark Wsbster.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-02

Frank Mcwork Of Church street near
Seventh, while on duty in one Of the
mills Of the Mccullough Iron Company,
Monday afternoon, was severely In
iured by being struck In the left thigh
BY q slsdge which flew from Its handle.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-02

SMYRNA, Sept. 26.-Yestsrday morn ing
while John Sheltan and Mr. Biles were
passing the building Of William Wintord,
which is Icing moved back from it's front.
ing on Delaware street, a portion Of the
upper work descended violently ON them.
They we're injured severely.
Mrs. Pitman is erecting q large dwell
ing on Delaware street.
Harry Collins WAS taken to Philadel-
phia yesterday for medical treatment.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-02

EIKroN, Nd, Sept. 3O.-In court yes.
terday John Davidson, indicted for keep
ing disorderly house and for violation
Of the local option law, was acquitted on
both charges.
Hugh MoCaul, charged with breaking
into freight car with intent to bur-
glarizs, WAS acquitted.
Daniel Tucker, oolored, who was con-
voted Of murder in the second degree,
was sentenced to confinement IN the PEN
itentiary for IL years.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-02

Mrs. Josephine Frook, relict Of the late
John Frock died at her home No. SOC
Rast Ninth street on Sunday evening Of
consumption.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-02

The Rest Fruit OF Medical Science.
Dyspepsia is Immediately relieved by Ben
sons Capcine Porous Plasters. Quick acting,
highly medicinal
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-02

Phnmdelphln Mmrkess.
ArsooiAtsd Prees Dispatch By special Wires
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. L-Flour. quiet and
unchanged i,
Wheat, firm and in moderate demand; No.
Western red, $50; No. ., SIC.
Corn, dull and unsettled; steamer osaoic-;
No. 8, 5Sa59c. .--,o-
Oats, quiet and steady; No. l white, 35aS6c.;
No.2 do, BIC; No. 3 do, 32xc.
Rye, nominal, B4a65c.
Butter, firm; Bradford county and New York
extra, 26a2Sc.; do. Western dairy extra, 24s25c;
fr...,.i To- l,nioa oOa0Oc
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-02
SMYRNA.
Death OF Harry q. Cantweli-Two
Accidents.

Death OF Harry q. CantweIl-Two
Accidents.
spe ,ial Correspondence OF gazette and journal.
SMYRNA, Sept Is james Farrow, en-
ployed in the phosphate factory Of A. G..
Cummius, at Brick Store Landing, had
his left hand severely mashed yesterday,
by the falling OF & weighty plank
upon 1t.
Frank Thompson was thrown from a
mule yesterday morning and had his arm
dislocated.
The lemorrhage which Harry G. Cant
well had yesterday afternoon resulted In
his death about O'Clock. He was re.
Gently employed at Clayton as telegraph
operator until his health compelled him
to resign his position. He was about ~
years Of age and man Of strong ambi.
ton. Saturday morning special train
will convey the remains to Elkton for in
terment. A wife and two children sur.
viva him
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-02

In the case Of Daniel Tucker. charged
With the murder Of Annie Peterson,
which was given to the jury at Elkton on
Saturday afternoon, & verdict Of guilty of
murder In the second degree was rem
dersd Monday morning, a few minutes after
midnight. The prisoner was remanded
to the custody of the sheriff to await sen
tence.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-02

ELKFoN, Nd, Sept. 27.-Iu the Tucker
murder case this morning the prisoner
was put on the stand and testified that the
shooting of the girl, Peterson, was acci-
dental, he being engaged in unloading his
revolver at the time. He admitted undue
familiarity with the girl, but denied that
force was used. Several witnesses testi.
fed to the good character and ignorance
Of the prisoner. After two hours Of
Argument the case wss given to the Jury
shortly after ] O'Clock.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-02

Ass0oiNtod Ffosa DlHpAbcn py bpeehl WHes'
PHLADELPHIk, Oct. L-noon:-Stocks,
| ing, 1871; Pennsylvania s.; Lehigh Valley, 50
| United Companies OF New Jersey, 1904 ;
Northern, Paoifio, 2O,s do. preferred. ~
| Northern Central, =; Lehigh Hayigauon
| ton, 80 Buffalo,,N. T., Philadelphia sls
Little BohuylkiM 81
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-09-20

pages 2a5 TO 2oS in book g. Of deeds in the Of
I flee OF the Rcgister Of Deeds i'll and for Douglas
county;
Also that part of the north west quarter of sec
ton -, townseip a. north range II west, which
Is included between lines panllcl with one on
each side of END each distant 50 feet from the
center linc OF said proposed connecting track he
tween said main line and said station building
and shop grounds and yards the said center
line Is surveyed, staked out and located and as
tue Aalhe appears upon u map thereof annexed
TO The petition file a aforesaid;
Also that part of the south ~ acres Of the north
y obloJacres of tie west hult OF the west half OF
the north east quarter 81 section 10 township 20
north, ntnge Il west, which is included betlyecu
lines parallel with, one on each side ofuud each
distant 30 iCCt from said center line,
y No thai part OF the cast half at the west half
OF the north east quarter OF sectOn Is township ~
north, range II west which is included between
Iiiics parallel with, one on each side Of, and each
distant % tctt from said center line:
Also that part of the north half of the south
east quarter ct the north east quarter ct section
-, township - north. range n west which i in
GUIDED between lines parallel with. one uu pHrh
side OF, and each distant - feet from said center
line;
Also all ofthe south west quarter ofthe south
west quarter OF section - township ~ north
range Ia west:
Also all OF the northwest quarter Of the south
west quarter of section l.. township 10 north
range Ii west
And you are hereby further notified th.t. pur-
suanl To an order made by Hon. H. Cloush
Judge OF said cnurt, ou the fourth day al sep
tenpcr \. ID. 1851, the said petition viii be heard
before the said Judge at his chambers at SuI,e-
nor IN Sitld county. On the nth day OF september
\ ID. lNsl. At clock in the afternoon of that
day at which time AMI place YOU are notified to
appear and show cause it any there he, WHY the
prayer Of the said petition should not be granted
Dated September md 1851.
VA. HAMILTON
G. t. tAILl\.
Attorneys Tor Petitioner