davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-11-02
NEWS FROM THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
FINlsHISG Up TIE WoBK-THE CALLERS YEsTLR-


The amy OF clerks AT Republican National
Headquarters nearly all departed tor their homes TO
vote and work. The scIgeantatarms AMI the assistant
secretary had down stairs yesterday ami Car
rett A. Hobart in the Executive Chamber. Secretary
Fessenden did not get away on the morning tram WIN
Mr. Blaine the Connecticut trip but went on the MD
DAY train % meet the returning special Chairman Jones
and = g. Ehns were IN the committee room short Time
in the morning and again Ia the evening There were
not 50 many callers during the week, but great
stram of workers Among other callers were Lew +.
Norton General Charles Adams, oi Colorado; Mayor W.
IT, Llcwcllyn of New Mexico Cyrus W. tled, Colonel
NJ Boand, Of Colorado; Captain David Minton OF Ken
lucky; ". r. Handy. of Tie Phdadetlhid Nors; W. C.
Andrews a. r. Whitney. Congressman Boutele' Of
Maine C. L. Bolton, of Cleveland Bernard Bisin' j. j.
O frien and Ale Xander sullivan.
Word WIS rcrc, vi from Washington that lot Of MY
Democratic rcpeaiers had lett tadt city Tor New hoh
u charge Of" Gus dc Dummond They were spotted
on their arrival here and haze been located so tht hey
can be ARE teC ion day II they t"nl any lit"
Ihc National. state and County Committee nave a
thorough understanding and viii art IN concert WIN rel
crnc 10 r prevention OF Democratic frauds which VII
for rcpcaters 10 get m their votes without detection ana
arrest ,,
congressman Boutelle, who came in from a speaking
tour New York state, said the oiilooh, a. Nc -N -
was excellent. he thinks the Hepnhlc1hs VIII carry
their electoral ticket by a handsome majority.
handsome floral tribute Was lcf RI hcalihili'l7 lor
M Blaine by Mrs &. L. bcNm, W NtNhlii ION
Heights n consisted Of beautiful bed or rel ana
white immortelles. surrounding portrait, OF VT. hNi'
and General logan and bearing the motto; Amoi lcas
Choice" Underneath the flowers and serving rs "tp
inc ia an American nag. presented 10 Mts Dlehm oy
Abraham Lincoln and carefully preserved ny her'
New-York tribune., 1884-11-02
UNABLE TO ACCOUNT FOR AN EXPLOSION.
lnnd and Xinlrnt eXnlnSiOn in tire basement

OF No 2O7 Ccnrcst at noon yesterday broke The win
dows IN the buldiug and caused much excitement in
the neghborhood. An alarm OF fire was sounded and a
crowd collected in front of the building IAe basement,
occupicd nv - Martin machine shop IT was soon A.
,craincd that the pOsou had not caused ire on ihc
floor of the shop lay Frank Bradley. young W1ram"u
of No 20 Il1mpsoist ins,nsibc ana apparently badly
hurt He Vas canicd ont of the building and soon
revived. An ambuaucc surgeon removed small piece
of lin which had stuck IN h- !cc ana then carried hn
10 Tho Cimbcr. Srcc. Hospital Bradley said b." amiga
boy were alone the shop eating luncheon when ~"
hoy In MAY threw q block ui wool a. diist htnch.
Then the explosion occurred Bradley sald hc ia not
know what caused the eXpOsion He sand aso thai Nc
did not I'm ~ the na nc of the 10y. MI Martin said the
boy probably threw TIE block that II fcl upon can
bench Tho can was placed there by italian on
Frlav Mr Martin would not tell either The name of
the Italian that of the hoy. Tie danac' ny ne
~, ,,f,.l " -iit
New-York tribune., 1884-11-02
SUGGESTIONS or A SPREE,
policeman of the Twenty ninth Precinct

policeman oil the Iwehty-DlhIh Fftclhct
eary Yesterday noticed several articles OF clothing lying
on hestoop Of the No6 West Thirty e. There
were brown beaver Ovorcoat dress coat and wais t.
coat 90 match silk hat laced shoes and pr Of socks
pair Of yellow Md gloves and SILK umbrella lay the
ti3owalk The articles were all Of hno quality and fash
tonabIe make, but they were IN condition which u
that tho had bocn Suffering from the effects
eidcgaik IN the pockets gold watch and chain.
pair Of cuffs with sleeve buttons bearing the monogram
clothing TO the poco station Ia Thrtoth st On the in
side OF the coat collar discovered tho name A.
Hlakistone" That name does not appear IN the city
directory. Captain Williams decided " selc inc cctlIng
10 the proreTty clerk,
New-York tribune., 1884-11-02
ACWLiANs' PARADE IN chlcA0"'
Gs, ,s,sas,ru ~ ias TRIBUNE

CmcAGo, Nov. 1.-The mast signihcnhi deu'
onstration Of the campaign, apart h"m 'he N'''''"
corded Mr. Biatne week aso, was the I''"' ,s,a
anernoon OF the Young Mems Commercial h'p''" -
Ch,h which embraced ooutngents from the h's" -
r,ade Iumbeuuen's Exchange, Grocers EAohaus" ,'v
duce Exchange aud all the professions ihe noI,s~
Trade alone marshelled 500 men, which was !" '"
contrast To AN attempt made TO form Ce'eia"
go. with less than one hundred members. ~
twelve thousand in line and NE ceIna vas
n,ahng and followed by heavy and via Si,, iory
aions the route Near the Gr,nu RACINE INV
,honsand people witnessed the review
New-York tribune., 1884-11-02
VAS THE RIDH I SEAUORIHlf
nfG l.ri.H y.sf.rhav the

JuUEt UNOlIndH UtIIItU ytHlVTUHN INt IIU-
ton Of Roger A. Pryor Ia behalf of James Nj Seymour TO
compel Pierre IOrlad elect between two causes OF
action brought against HIM BY Mr. Seymour n relation
20 his purchase OF the yacht Radha from Mr. Ioriard
last August Mr.. Seymour declares that he bought
the yacht IN the assurance irom MI
Lorard that it perfectly seaworthy ana IN gen
eral good sound and perfect condition lie funhd soon
the purchase that the vessel leaked so badly on one
occasion that MIR scynours family had narrow escape
from being sunk IN Long Island sound. MI seymour
declares that the yacht, for when ne pai1
he seeks 10 obtain this sum as
damages from Mr. LorillaTd On preliminary motion
Mr. LOrlaTds counsel John l.. Parsons, moved that Mt
Seymour should be compelled to choose between bringing
his action fo false representation for breach OF war
rant. THIS motion Judge q German has denied.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-02
COMING REPUBLICAN MAJORITlES.
ACTIVITY OF REPUBLICANS ~ THE SOUTHERN iif'
OF COUNTIES.
Try TELEGRAPH ~ rIg rRrBUxEi

irY TELEGRAPH ~ fiTE TRlBUNsi
BrNGHAMroN, Y. Y, Nov. This the
XXvuh Consrcssionsl District. comprising The 'ohn'es
of Rroome. ,henango Madison and rioga, can he de-
renled on this year for of The largest Rep'hicaa
maiorties ever given The Irish labor eenei, viii 'o'e
the Republican ticket this yeur ENSena'or
Thomas G. Plat has done n great deal "
vo,k tn the district. The Following conseiN 1u'e
estimates are furnished by Colonel Heoree W bnna
D,os,pssm,n Mna,d aud Benjamin Devm NNli,gn
,,untV 300 to 800 msnti,y for planc, Iioaa l,oW
prmma 3 2u), vhenanso, 1900 ~ 900. -
a., aN ~ thia VtN- took place the aisNsbitol Nhvi
s,,atnn a,, y hah hpt,, Ihero 2no ntoWiuep li
gens AZ tho rnntv IN hoispbsk ilS ,pr,iss,s ami Wy
hcles co,pred With mnttces sieh "'h wen a''s1, a' NJ
iA,,,nt n,,ina thpfp wr,p alsn several thea ahi, w
n,en nn hpt fhs, n,ilywed ph immehse Ma's W'si ~
N,uN iiensr square whe,p lwlse T. Y V,,' ,a,sa
M o,tp lh,VN hAnia pafi W tho ihsn ~ NV, ~ n
f,hi.ht the,N Was tiehlsht fasa'e, W "h'A "
said lutfu men tnNs raih
New-York tribune., 1884-11-02
VIOLATING rHE ELECTION LAW.

James Bowler and Henry \. Van Pc!t, TIC
inspectors of election the fo.rth ecc ion d. ric; Of
tho ItI Assembly District who did not register Charles
t,,oree when he presented him elf On the evening oi
October % were arrested -rdy on bench warrant
from the Court of GENERA. Sessions ON charge o Nfu
laiin the election law. They bonds To appear Or
trial The persons previously indicted for alleged Nio
had Ious of the election viii be arIarnct tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1884-11-02
4 PROMINENT BUSINESS MANS OPINION
}. srAvER PAGE on THE CERTAINTY OF RfpVBiI-
CAN sUCCEss.
l snnner pnce. of the Nm OF T. WI. Dcyoe

J. Seaver Page, of the firm OF +. W. DeVoe
A Co.. the large manufacturing paint color ami Nanhsh
house Nos lOl and 1913 Fulton s IL en old Repnhcan
having served as long 1850 "a campaign orator.
u ha. remained stradGst ana loyal t0 the party ne"N
NO that the seculity of the country depends n"h 'S
Continuation in power 10 rWeuNs reroi''H VIM
rallied nron him yesterlay. hc saidt
In M, experience "a A lelraate representing vac manu-
fortntma industry ~ which m "",e
"a rusard ~ wait nroh 'Nhaips' hs Wv
in.,siatNh aip,tinu Nnt Industry have NJ hpsai'Nn w
"a, na that tho Rrnuh,ah rhttN haA ihValhNN as-Nt
s IN atina tho nnNr,a Whhh have trn hahe Nv N'pe
H,sn tho p,ojpptlon in Nnr industry lhis Me- E n''n
W,,N In e.an la recent thilh Wsialathh WIN we su
VIII, u\,stNiO n M Rainfall nn irMrNlal shNp W. ee'n
a,,i.ian,n lha Men thht Nrtp meet eNhaNN'N' w IVY IVY
suueaVo,a a. see that Justice Vas lehe va WIZ "',"
Ausn, a. M,tNnk and lhe hwNN''" 80, 80
tnI" ot hansas beth ~ WrW 'MWa'
Wn,heans and the, we've supported lhf"ne h"W NN 'ho
nnr,v Ihe present contest In Ia he deoNrN w NY lWmt
u,i hy he ,otes of The ,anorlns meh ~" 10. 'nN We
,'u,e I'M the history OF busnena we a'hVN ah VNF,
stnn twn d,ys ago as TO how the loo W"ihmeh W WV
f,ctory would vote The rehult VAS Val 'hieV p"a
nf mem we're for Btiue aud ogan tWehh per N'n w. W.
CevrlauJ and five per cent douhtfuL Ihe,e mVn ",o %
GENERALLY Cermans Irish and Ameii ans anu r ie' \"
maiortv of them have therto been DenocIdts 'u, 20
Ia me sure indication of what the result wiz no un
TUESDAY Evidently the worsingmen are hol ues'Ne"
as to which party represents their true in'eleS9'
New-York tribune., 1884-11-02
NO BULLDOZING BY ROBBINS n APFLtIoN.
In Thursdays World appeared the statement


referring to the great business mems parade on "'"e
day:
Tho men employed by the American Watch Company
on Bondst said requested u take part In the
parade II was hintcd that II they did not turn out hey
would get themselves In trouble large number oi tne
men are Democrats and actually buldozed 10 1aHe
part IN the demonstration.
Mr. Appleton Of the firm of Robbins &Applcon,gen
agents Of the American Watch Company, No .
Bond-st., said yesterday to q TRIBUNE reporter:
The statement is absolutely false. We hire me-, Oh on
account their proficiency In the special work . % W.
require, and have nothing whatever 10 40 WIN W.. ,r
litical other opinions. did not request any ~ ~ ur
workmen TO turn out In the parade. mOoi,s VI ~ %
hands are I'm favor OF Blaine and Logan anu ~ ~" h
ing force OF 700 would be largely depiete" py
number who expressed desire To parade, ~ We" i mnt
advisable to close up the shop we co"'u I nD,
carry on our work with the force ,naI w monu o",
remain This action threw our Democfatlo GO a v
OF one half days work. anu III Prucs We have con-
euded to up today again ana gave 3 Tue !, bev be 90
Democr atc persuasion 10 chance TO turn out hey 50
desire ip the Cleveland parade The statement aoSa,
hnItoxing our Democratic workmcn. anu hintihg that
tbev would be discharged II they did not show thersy
naRv with the Republican candidates. fiction pure ana
s,wnIe As long as We satisfied with mans work
Wa viii retaiu him employment no matter BOW nc
NAV vote In office there are but tve Cleveianu men
out of twenty i've clerks, snd M the factory atWAn"''
New-York tribune., 1884-11-02
~ y is hard 10 fnd Clcveland,te ont y, O..
there employed. ''' VI 'ne 900 Aap6x

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS FOR yt.w
Several correspondents have "nsEY' writ,on
Jer.cv IN .a. @ ne Republican electoral ticket IN
'''sy III some cases, either through accident =. 's"
has some OF the names ,nisspelled N. VI aesgp
lie following is the correct ticket: '''''s omitted
,Ihnrt ~ ,,i,'tS' a. iiV'tS' John Tsylor
Simon Van Wicklc "p nnf y, nnt w Crimson,
Henry H. Butler, Ga.d,n.. u fbyy9r,
Thomas Potter. ''
New-York tribune., 1884-11-02

Al RousINo MEETING IN FORT EpwA"''
IpY TELEGRAPH No THE TRIBUNE ,.r,sso
FIR. EDWARD. Nov. 1.-One OF inc .,s opsr1
psrublcan rallies Of the season took place ,.susss
uouse here last evening The issues were Boytss
hv aSnsYai De nnis n, Burke and Captain rs"'
New-York tribune., 1884-11-02
A GOOD PROSPECT IN WISCONSIN
inv rr,rsRArn To rus TRIBUNE

CHICAGO, Nov. Ia prominent eaue, ,.,.,s v 4
Germans OF Wisconsin, IN private ie''ei ,he eleS
this city. expresses the following op'n'o" ~
ton In that state; ..,,o, that Wis
copsin will give a fair-yes, very Iargnsn will b
majority; that but two Democratic C0nseratic county
elected; that Mr.. Deuster and tue pon
ticket In Milwaukee will he defeated. ..us dis,
He then goes on 10 state that Mr. senul vi most peu.
appointed that The Herald the weathles dd not ielow
Sis lead That iournal has supported tne md ems
National ticket throughout the cam & assd patroe
couraged In Its course by the large AL" n'
age which has come ~ II.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-02
MR.. cLEvELAND's MORAL CHARACTER.

The Democratic candidate Ia Weighted with &c
knowledged moral weakness. / would have been glad II
the discussion Of this painful topic could have been
avoided but when ministers Of the gospel and eminent
ministers Of the gospel will to become II not
the positive patrons of e~dness at least The careless
apologss for IT, the time has come 10 speak j" language
"as Main as pkcstan" Gentlemen, necessity Is laid
upon me TO SPEAK. What Is ths new doctrine That II
being preached ia dayl Upon returning nome tort,
night s,nee, could scarcely believe my own eyes an0
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-02-02
The Right View of 1t.

Among other matters relative to the
difficulties in which the Park Improve
ment company is involved, the Pio-
neer Press of Wednesday has the fol-
lowing.
Crawford Livingston. of st. Paul.
said last evening that the company had
not paid their bills for a long time.
His bank at Livingston had always re-
fused their paper. He believed that
they owed more or less to Il number of
st. Paul firms. They owe the banks
of Livingston about $4,000. The
action of Carver will not affect the
hotel or park property. He thought
the company would not make an as
signment. but even if their affairs
went into the hands Of receiver it
would not affect the continuation Of
the hotel. for there are many parties
anxious to buy it. Their concession
is an exceedingly valuable one, and
their is no doubt of ultimate financial
success. Mr.. Livingston said he would
be very willing to take the hotel on
satisfactory terms. 1t is a very fine
building, and fitted up at large ex
pense. This, he thinks, is thescause
of their failure. Underan economical
management the hotel would be bound
to pay. The park was visited by over
90. 900 people last summer. The COM
pany have some plan of organizing
and getting Oh arsubstantial basis for
issuing bonds. Heiid not know the
details, but was of the opinion that
they would succeed in issuing the
bonds, and find no difficulty in dispos-
ing Of them.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-02-02
Notes from Montana District.

From mining notes from Montans
district Published in the Husfandnar
this week we clip the following:
Bell C Co. intend to ship SO tons OF
| firSt-class ore next season. They al
ready have Is tons on the way.
The whole district is adorned with
new shaft houses, and the miners are
enthusiastic on the subject of ship.
ping their ores to the Omlha smelter.
The Queen of the Hills company
are not working. But should the
bond not be taken they will immedi-
ately begin to take out and ship their
ore. M ss
The Homestake, Queen of the Hills
and O'Brien leads, are bonded to l. G..
Baker & o. for 100000. The bond
will expire on the 9th of February.
If |. G. Baker g. Co. fail to pay the
500 900 and take the mines. there will
be active work on the leads next sea-
son. The owners have just learned
that they can make money by ship
ping their choice ores for reduction.
Chamberlin & Co. are down thirty
feet on the Montana Belle. The vein
is full five feet wide. Two feet of the
vein is very rich. averaging 600 ounces
per ton. The company has large lot
of Gre on the dump, and are coatinu-
ally taking out more. They are sort
ing and sacking the choice ore and
hauling it over the mountain, prepara-
tory for shipment by the railroad early
in the spring, They have bonanza,
and no mistake.
M. l.. Lohmire brought in somel
specimens of IXL ore which rather
excel anything we have seen for long
time. About one-third of 1t was sui.
phide of silver, and mingled with it
were spots of pure. geld, which were
visible to the eye. He considers it
first class milling ore.
La the Birch creek district, we un.
derstand that the owners of the Bour-
bon mine have decided to make con-
siderable development on theirproper-
ty before placing it on the market, and
contemplate stocking it for the purpose
of securing a working capital.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-02-02
THE LATEST NEWS.

1t is estimated that the reduction of
the public debt during January was
Sl1 .Oo0,0 900.
The American government has pur-
chased the Newfoundland steamer,
Bear, for the Greeley relief expedition.
The Merchants and Mechanics bank
of Leadville, which suspended. wilt
pay its liabilities and resume business
on Monday. 9ettsa1@f
Col. A. w. Sheldon, ass ociate justice
OF Arizona. and 4 nat i've of Granville, !,
Ohio, died suddenly at the Palace Ho-
tel. San Francisco.
The workmen in the government
arsenal at Vallejo have been instructed
to work but eight hours per day, in
stead Of ten as before.
Cardinal Luigi Bello, bishop of sa-
bina. is dead. He was born in Pied
mont in 1926, and created cardinal
bishop in 1866. 1t was thought likely
that he would be the successor of Pope
Leo XIII. e.. s
1t is understood that the sub.com-
mittes of the House Committe on Ac-
counts will find that Keifer removed
Stenographer Tyson in order to give
the latter's place to his nephew, and
also find that Kiefer's nephew per-
formed no service whatever, for the
salary paid. aHs a3s3ftais1t
Thomas Cook G. Co., who control
the entire steamboat traffic line of
Egypt, has been asked to place every
available steam barge and sail boat i'll
readiness to convey troops, stores and
munitions of war to upper Egypt, and
also to bring any number OF people
down the river in case The evacuation
of Khartoum is decided upon. The
manager has started for Egypt to
supervise the matter in person. ,
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-02-02
Major Conger ard Yellowstone Park.


\ Dubuque dispatch to the Mime
apolis Tribune says: Maj. p. H. Con-
ger Of Waterloo, superintendent OF
the Yellowstone Park, was in the city
to-day and was interviewed by the
Tribune reporter as to the charges
brought against him recently. The
principal charge is that OF having al
lowed game TO be killed within the
limits of the Park, contrary to the
rules. and having served the game 50
killed to lis guests. He stated that
lie would show, at the proper time.
that tile rules for the government of
public property are useless unless fort
fled hy penal law, and says he has
no fear of 4 judicial investigation OF
his official conduct.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-02-02
MONTANA NEWS.
The presbytery of Montana is now
in conference as BozenIan.

The presbytery of Montana is now
| in conference av BoZenIan.
| Everybody delighted with sloans wood.
| Very handy, Sloan's wood.
Heavy snow delayed trains on the
Utah & Northern last week.
Those trying Sloan's wood are giving up coal,
| Try Sloan's wood to get up quick fire.
Hon. 7. G.. Power has been appoint.
ed by Governor Crosby as delegate to
represent Montana 1T the River Con-
yention TO be held in st. Louis In Feb
ruary.
thing of beauty isa oy forever-sloan' g wood
Sloans wood yard 2nd street op. Goughnours.
word to the wise is suficient-Sloan's wood.
C. G. Clark has been appointed coll
ductor on the Northern Pacific express
train between Helena and Livingston.
He went on duty last night,--Inde-
pendent, 1st. ls M Yea !.
Nearly all red fir at Sloan's. a4
Sloan S wood yard and street. op. Gonghnour's
Gen. John S. Harris, ex-United
States senator from LouIsia,' "a, and at
present surveyor general OF Montana,
aud Hon. William A. Clark, OF Butte,
have been recommended by Gov.
Crosby for appointment by the presi-
dent as commissioners to the Worlds
Industrial Exhibition, to be held at
New Orleans in the fall of 1884 and
the winter Of 1885. s.s'.itt8
Have you tried cord of wood cut and split de
lyered at your door. .esFs.z..
Cut and split wood to any size at Sloan's.
A private dispatch from Roseburg,
Oregon, says that the southern bound
stage Was stopped beyond Grants Pass
by highWaymen and robbed. n The
stage carried the mails, passengers and
Wells, Fargo & Co.'s express treasure
box. The express packages and letters
were rifsd. 1t issnpposed therobbrrs
got away with about 5000. Neither
the United States mail nor the passen-
gers were disturbed. New Northwest.
No stove poking to keep hot fire from Sloans
wood. ss. ss
!. If you want wood in length try full cord of
Sloan's. tssss@t
Henry Benke, from Carriboo mines.
near Deer Lodge, went down to the
new mines last fall, bought "a part Of
u twenty-acre claim, ,and went to work.
He now writes to Henry Tonlpke that
be- has only seen one claim that is pay
ing since his arrival; has. his eXn
drain down fifteen feet, bnt has not
raised color yet, and adds: ,'Tell
the boys afflicted with the fever to
wait and let it cool off before decid-
ing to start. Both OF these men
were pioneer miners In German Gufcll,
and Silver Bow. and are we'll known.
New Nortliwcst. M i
MI
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-02-02
CINNABAR y
GALLATIN COUNTY, NJ. T.,

Is Situated at the Terminus of the National Park
Branch of the ~ p r. r. seven miles north of the Nam
E7so Hot SPRINGS mile from the National Park line
on the fs bank Of the IelJoacsto7e RiUT. II WTan-
tee Title has been obtujned fuUor OF the Northern Pa
cc RaiIroad md other Capitalists, lOko u1J spare
pains opening it to Speedy Settlement on and after
Decener 18th books zi1 be open to Uose Using to OBJ
tain Title to Lots No Oishin9 to i7Uest ToUn
Property afford to loose the present opporttnity,
ing to the liberal policy the Company reue to Price
and Terms OF Payment. #sf5
The Su,7o1tnding Country abounds in COIL equal
to the Bnauous Coal Of Pennsylvania. naakie this
excellent point Smelling Wors, tor the Bear Guch
and Czars Forb Mines, where smelling i1erG1s
tible East o1 CIN.NABAR is q Unst Grazing country
ao11ling excellent facilities for Stock RGisme The
Lands lying north and south along the Ye01csone Tal
ley erceedn ely fe"le mountain streams aording
ample oater atl purposes, Daahne "a de-
siable country for those wishing to engnee Agric1
tuyul Pursuits.
Payment upon application
PARK IMPROVEMENT CO.,
YellooStone National Ptrc
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-02-26

THE STATE OF TEXAS, To the Sheriff or
any Constable of Hexar County, Greeting:
Whereas, oath has been made before me by
john Bosshardt, that A. Bordoni Is Ia TRANSIENT
person whose residence Is unknown, so that
the ordinary process cannot be served upon
him, you are therefore commanded that by
making publication of this citation in some
newspaper published in the County of Bexar
for four successive weeks previous TO the re-
turn day hereof, you summon the said A.
Bordoni TO be and appear before me at my
office in the City of San Antonio, BeXar Coun-
", Texas, on the second Mondpv in March, il
being the 10th day of March, A. ID. 1884 at 10
O'Clock a. m, then and there to answer the
complaint of John Bosshardt in an action of
debt for $3.50 Twenty-Five Dollars, on a sworn
account, and due to said John Bosshardt for
rent for the months OF December, 1888, and
January, A. ID. 1884.
Herein fail not, but due service and return
make OF this writ as tho law directs.
Given under my hand this 3lst day of Janu
airy, 1854. ANTON ADAM,
Justice OF the Peace Precinct No. /, Bexar
County.
Came to hand February |, 1884, at 10 O'Clock
a. m. and executed February |, 1884. by caus-
ing this citation to he published In the SAN
ANTONIO LIGHT, newspaper published in the
CITY OF San Antonio, Bexar County, State of
Texas, for four successive weeks from date
hereof. FRED BADER,
Constable Bexar County