davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-31
Chicago.
Special To the Gazette.

CHICAGO, Aug. so.-Today was settle
ment day ON August pork. Armour cornered
June, July and August pork, the heaviest
deal being In August. This month sold for
81 Il barrel right along. To-day II declined
per barrel, and finally settlement was
had AT si3 for August. Thus ends the greatest
pork 60 -ner of the age. Armour and his
friends made n mint OF money.
The grain market was dun, and prices
fuctuated but little.
Cattle, good Texas and range steers are IA
dcman ommon slow; prices lrm.
Sheep slow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-31

PoRR-August - crG2i o. closed % oO: sar
TENDER Il coo IL 01, closed is %; october II 500
Is -. closed u 90.
Lam Cash 3TISG7 10: September ! asa
~. October iJd35i
HULK MEATS shoulders @ rs: short rif
10 /. short clear M 20
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-31

NV YORK, Aug. 80, = COTTON - Apo,
closed steady. l.'G higher
Sales. atsO bnles
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-31

.CucAGo, Aug. Electromagnetic and un-
changed.
WHEAT a~gut 7sJs@7glg, closed 1874;
Septemb' r 5Gk9 closed 7gSs; October 81 AtG
81, closed ~: No. red So; No. 3 red II a7ls..
Cons Cash, 81; August 52Gi3ls. closed SO
September 81 tsGn52s, closed 5ls-; October 80 !.
q jDk, closed soy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-31
COTTON MARKETS,

pprrop REoKIPrs AT ALL UNIrxD srATns
pOfkT8.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-31

Liverpool.
LryEEpp0I., Aug. 3D.-colton-Spot riosed
strong dernsnd, active t-Id higher.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-11-13
--------l-----
One Trouble Overcome.

"Where have you been, my dear?"
"Over to the wOman's rights meeting"
"My dear, l wish you would not tram
with that crowd"
"Why not, hubby There's nothing
wrong in it, is therel"
mo, but there's no good to come from
it. You don't want to vOte?"
"Yes, do"
what, you want to 90 down to some
nasty saloon and stand around half a
day in a crowd of drunken, swearing,
pulling and hauling men just fol- the
sake of putting ballot in the box?"
mo, indeed, don't. We passed res
0lutiOn this afternoon that Overcame all
that trouble"
SLOW are you going to do it?"
"Why, we'll just send our ballots In to
the polls by!messenger boys. Well,::what
are you laughing at? 1t will cost only
IL cents apiece, and I'm sure it's worth
that to keep out Of that horrld crowd."-
Chicago Ne,Cs.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-11-13
STATE NEWS.

The Manistique Pioneer is threatened
with suit for libel.
The Corunna mines are turning out
about 30 tons of coal per day.
Up to Nov. 1, the salt product Of the
state was $780, 1853 barrels.
During October $1O38296 were paid
in by the internal revenue collector at
Grand Rapids,
A. P. McCune, paymaster for the Bay
City q Alpena railroad, died Saturday Of
pneumonia at Alpena.
Mere dwellings have been erected in
Muskegon this year than any former
year of her existence.
CharlevOix is one of the twelve eoun-
tries whose Indebtedness to the State is
Indicated by cipher.
John Rour and Adam Geasler, of Ber-
lin, IOnia county, disputed about debt
and ROur stabbed Geasler seriously.
A Democratic repeater" tried to vote
in Vermontville after casting two bal
lots at Charlotte. He didn't repeat.
Michigan has more Congregational
churches than any other State In the
UuiOn, except Massachusetts-2S0.
The Cutler & Savidge Lumber Com
pany will cut 35OO0O00 feet Of logs this
year, as against 100000 last year.
william Hatch Of Homer is &c.. nearly
blind and quite deaf, but he was on
hand at the polls as usual this year.
Two prisoners escaped from the Big
Rapids Jail during the excl tement at
tending the receipt of political returns.
IRA fruit evaporating establishment at
Coldwater has 1000 pounds for the sea-
sons work from 5000 bushels Of apples.
A new Democratic daily newspaper is
among the things promised Bay City.
Reports says it is to Ne backed by 8. o.
Fisher.
The Rev. DR.. Worthington. Of Detroit,
was on Wednesday of last week elected
Bishop of the Episcopal diocese Of Ne
braska.
VIM. West, of Chelsea, better known
as "Blind West" has been awarded $4,000
back pension for the loss of a son in the
late war.
The $500" is oyerrun with rOughs from
the North shore who have been driven
ont by the rigid enforcement of the Cana
dian laws.
The ordinance prohibiting the erection
of wooden buildings within the City
limits Of Big Rapids has been annulled
and a capitalist will begin the erection
of several wooden store buildings at
once.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-11-13

FIRST NJ. E. CHURCH.
Cor. Huron and Pine streets. Rev. Fl. G.
NOrthup, pastor. Preaching IL A. M, Up. M.
Sabbath school, IL IN. Prayer meeting Thurs
day, at ~ P. M.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Preaching 1890 A. M, z Pm. Sabbath
school, IL NJ. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 1880
P. NJ. A. w. Westgate, Pastor.
ST. MARY's CHURCH.
Cor. 9th and Church streets. Low mass A,
M, daily. High mass 1917 A. M. Sunday. Yes
pers $3.50 p M. Sunday. ev. Peter j. De Smedt,
Rector.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Division street, near Dresser. Preaching 1915
AM, M. Sunday school IL M. Prayer
meeting Tuesday evening at 500. j. w, Clark,
pastor.
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Huron street. Services every Sunday morn
ing at 1890; evening at z o'clock; Sunday
school IL M. j. M. Curtis, Rector.
CHEBOYGAN LODGE, NO. 1888 F. AND A. NJ.
Regular meeting, at Masonic Hall, Wednes-
day evening, on or before the full of the moon.
Wharton, w M. j p Sutton, Sec'y.
TEMPLE LODGE NO. 1871, L. o. OF.
Meet every Tuesday evening, at Odd Fellows
Hall. j. H. Tuttle, N G.. s. s. Eddy, S.
BENTON LODGE, NO. 108, A. o. wv.
Meet first and third Monday evenings of the
month at 8. @. S. Ramsay. NJ w. George N.
Case, Recorder.
CHEBOYGAN CHAPTER, No. 100, OF R. A. M.
Meets in Masonic Hall, on the Friday on or
afterthe full Of the moon. A r Thayer, H p.
j G Wooster, Sec'y.
CHEBOYGAN COUNTY.
Judge of Probate-E Perkins.
Sherif-Wm Harrington.
| Prosecuting AttOrney-Frank Shepherd.
Clerk and Register-Medard Metivier.
Treasurer-E 2 Perkins.
CHEBOYGAN VILLAGE.
| President George Frost.
Trustees-H A Blake, r Robinson, b Nc
Arthur, VIM Hayes, Chas j Kitchen, Geo G
| Wharton.
| Clerk-CJ Hunt.
| Treasurer E Cueny
Attorney-GeO w Bell.
| Marshal-Howard Lynn.
BENTON TOWNSHIP,
| Supervisor-CA Gallagher.
Clerk-N w Lyons,
Treasurer-A q Boggs.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
Arrive From south at 2 a. m. and 1926 P M.
North at 2 30 A M. and 10 M.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-11-13

Mrs. O. Dickinson, of VermOntville,
died Thursday, agep "a years. Mrs. Dick
iniOn pas the Oldest resident of Eaton
county.
Seth C. Moffat, Republican candidate
for Congress in the eleventh district.
only had $3.50 majority with Isle ROyale
still to hear from.
The recent fire at Montague, which
burned the office Of the Lumberman, has
resulted in that paper being abondaned
to the underwriters.
There is mass OF copper on the dock
at OntOnagon awaiting shipment that
weighs $4,000, pounds. 1t is from the
once noted National mine.
The Oil Grape Mill" of Flint has
sawed its last log and is "FOr rent or
for SALE" 1t has furnished employment
to many labOrers in its day.
The lumbermen are very active in the
vicinity of ROsc0mmOn now, and are in
creasing their forces. Two firms are to
put 100000 into Higgins lake.
The total copper output of tho Calu-
met, Quincy, Atlantic, Franklin, AllOueZ,
Hancock mines for October was 1859
tons.
G. E. Wright the assayer at Marquette
says he is surprised at the richness of
the samples Of quartz brought to him
from the silver and gold mines of Lake
Superior
The express charges on the celery
shipped from Kalamazoo amount to $500
every day. The celery goes as far east
as the Atlantic and as far west as the
Pacific Ocean.
|. Slate making will commence at the
Williams slate quarry. IN the Upper
Peninsula. lin a few days. The quarry
has been put in good condition and more
men engaged tolwork.
The Richmond Review sent out col
lector, who was to receive so per day.
The second day was sufficient for the
young man, who turned in So Is as the
result of his labOrs. The Review editor
ferked over an additional quarter and
the collector left.
Mason county has kept pace with the
other eOuaties 10 growth and develop
menr, and where dozen years ago were
nothing but Indians and wild animals
are located villages and beautiful farms.
Nine years ago there was not q road to
where the village of ScOttville now
stands. A few years more will will see
this county, make sill more rapid
strides ahead.
Thos. Macken has been elected sheriff
of Roscommon county. Chas. Blanchard
treasurer, Ii. II. Woodruff prosecuting
attorney. S. tR. Cross surveyor. III. l..
Parker probate judge and Frank Con-
verse register of deeds, all of whom are
I Republicans. For the first time in the
history of the county it gave Republican
majorities on both state and national
tickets.
Two Alma old maids looked upon two
old bachelors with favor and baitsd
trap for them. On going home one
night the bachelors found a large cake
labeled: For two old bachelors from
two old maids" The cake was splendid
and they resolved to find out who the
donors were, and as a result of their in
vestigations there are two old bachelors
and two old maids less in that village.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-11-13

NO. @ leaves Maoklnaw City daily, except
Sunday No. s except Saturdays. No. has
parlor chair car Mackinaw City to Grand Rap
ids and Woodruff sleeping car Grand Repids 10
Cincinatti No. 3 has Woodruff sleeping car
Mackinaw City to Grand Rapids.
g. T.. LOCKWOOD,
General Passenger Agent
VIM. CARPENTER, Agent. Mackinaw City.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-11-13
Stray Heifer.

Whitish, part roam, red ears, about year
and hall old. Has been around Mullet Lake
since last pring Owner will find her at James
Compton's Mullet Lake,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-11-13
LIME

Two cars fresh burned Petoskey lime
inst received at McArthur's dock. 1t is
conceded by all master masons that this
lime is stronger and will 60 further
than any lime in this market.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-11-13

OATCMTS Obtained in the United States
THlCVt ,Sand all patent-oranting coun-
tries by THOMAS s. sPRAGUE 81 SON. At
torneys and Counselors in patent cases, ~
lished 20 years. Pamphlet free. Correspon-
dence solicited. 14febly.s
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-11-13

Grand Rapids e. Indiana Railroad
T I M E Il A BL E.
In effect Sept. 2s, 1884. Trains run by Cen.
trail Standard Time.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-11-13
DIRECTORY.
FIRST M, K. CHURCH.

FIRST M. E. CHURCH.
Cor. Huron and Pine streets. Rev. Fl. c
NOrthup, pastor. Preaching IL A. M, Up. N
Sabbath school, IL IN. Prayer meeting Thurs
day, at TX p. M.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-11-13

All trains run by Ninetiteh Meridian or Gen.
trail Standard Time. Close connections at all
junction points.
0. w. RUGGLEs,
Gen. Pass. & Ticket Ag't, Chicago.
II. E. WORCESTER,
Ag't, Cheboygan.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-03-28
An Independent Movement.

The following call for the formation
OF an Independent Republican asso-
citation has been made public at Chica
60 1t is endorsed by fifty leading
citizens, comprising the most promi-
nent business and professional men of
Chicago, and it is expected to increase
the list to 5000:
"The undersigned, citizens of Chi
cago, are members of the Republican
party, attached to its past and hopeful
of its future. Its victory at the next
election in their opinion, depends upon
that element of the party which, by
reason of its independence of action
and it's patriotic motives, has in its
hands the party success at the polls.
They believe that it is essential this
year to nominate for the presidency
and vice presidency men who are com
mitted to the work of administrative
reform and the total removal of the
spoils of ''bosssm" from public life,
and they are convinced that the inde-
pendent Republicans will refuse to
vote for candidates whose records,
characters and opinions do not illustrate
these principles. They feel that there
should be an organization IN this city
to represent these views, and they in.
vite all Republicans in sympathy with
this movement to unite with them in
the formation of the Independent Re-
publican Association of Chicago"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-03-28
Seeking to Gust a Judge.
IRA NJ. BURNS WANTS THE SEAT OF
ALFRED HAND, OF LACKAwAN-
MA COUNTY

MA COUNTY.
A petition was presented last Fri
day morning to The Supreme Court
tor writ of mandamus on John
Handley and Alfred Hand, Judges of
the Court of Common Pleas OF Lacka-
wanna county, commanding them to
compute and certify, according to
law, the votes cast at the general elec-
ton held in last November for Ira M.
Burns, the petitioner, and to issue to
him proper certificate of his election
to the Office of Additional Law Judge
of the Lackawanna (or Forty -ffth)
Judicial district. The facts Of the
case as set forth by the petition are :
That Alfred Hand had assumed the
Office of Additional Law Judge in
Lackawanna county, claiming to have
been chosen at the election held No.
vember 4, 1879, in pursuance of an act
of Assembly and its supplements pass
ed in the preceding March, entitled
''an act to provide for the division of
counties in this Commonwealth and
the erection ofnew counties therefrom. y
The petitioner claims that this act was
unconstitutional under the decisions OF
the Supreme Court, and that such a
division could only be made after a
decennial census under the Constitu.
ton. An act was passed on The 18th
of last July creating the Forty-ffth
Judicial district, and under this act
passed constitutionally, so it is claimed
the petitioner claims that he was
elected Judge at the general election
on November 5 of last year, at which
he received over nine hundred votes
These votes have been duly received
taken and counted and returned, ac.
cording to law, by the election officers
of the various districts. 1t then be-
came the duty of Judges Handley and
Hand, so the petitioner claims, to NEE,
on November 8, compute the votes and
declare Mr. Burns duly elected Addi-
tional Law Judge This they refused
to do, and therefore the petitioner
prays the Court to issue mandamus
to compel them TO do 40. The Cour,
held the matter under advisement
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-03-28

The Democratic county committee
made q mistake at its meeting last
Saturday in refusing to allow mem
Der of the committee to revoke his sub
stitution of another to act in his stead.
The authority was given only tempo
rarily, and be who has the power to
make it certainly has the right to re-
woke it. This action ought not to be
taken as a precedent in the future. 10
the present case one substitution had
already been made, and subsequently, a
second one was given, revoking the
first. The committee, thinking one
substitution was enough, admitted the
first substitute. Though this was wrong,
it shows that the members should be
careful in making their substitutions,
as the committee is not to be triAed
with.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-03-28
THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BIOOMsBURG. COLUMBIA
TIE SPREAD OF CRIME.
Mr.. EDIToR:

Mr. EDIroR:
Dear Sir.-From reading
the chronology of crime, the idea is sug
gest.ve that all laws are either suspend
ed, or unable to cope with its progress
iveness. In all its phases, in all its
hideousness, each successive crime
seems TO eclipse its predecessor in hor.
ror and boldness. A terrified and as
tonished public apprehend with awe the
secret workings of the plotting demon
under cover Of darkness and seclusion,
as he hurls hitber and thither his mis-
siles of destruction In shape of seduction,
theft, rapine and murder. If there is
no way of checking this great public
enemy in its bold aud defiant course, so
destructive to the peace and safety of
the community at large, then it does
not require much of prophetic eye to
see the inevitable result.
Osteusibly it seems that every indi-
vidual is law, and an authority with
revolver or any other weapon to enforce
it in every instance the exigency of the
case demands it. Were crime and
criminality necessity there is much
that might be excused. But, is the
public so stupid to the fact that unless
the cause of its progressiveness, what
ever it may be, be removed, or destroy
ed that they will be at the mercy of
armed bands of desperadoes, thieves
and outlaws without power to bring
them to justice except by the strong
arm of the government.
In a government like ours, the most
benign on earth, mild and lenient to all
offenders, gentle and cautious in all its
proceedings against criminality, with
all the vicissitudes to upright and hon
est livelihood for all, with all tie ad-
vantages, teachings and examples of
our fine institutions, one would suppose
that crime would wane and die ont
from mere force of shame.
But the great throng of criminals
blindly rush on with their numbers
daily augmented. While so few meet
the just requirements of law, does
neither warn nor terrify evil doers.
There is primary cause that makes
crime fearfuly progressive. 1t is stim
ulated by an agency that gives it super
natural vitality and power. 1t feeds
upon something that operates speedily
and effectively. 1t would be we'll for
the public to study its career, and to
note that they walk upon its very era
| ter every day. Y
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-03-28
A Freak Of the Glacial Period.
MINE IN LACKAwANNA CoUN-
TY, PA.

A writer to the New York San
from Archibald, Pa, gives the following
account of singular formation in the
coal deposit.
"Abont two months ago the miners
employed by Jones, Simpson & Co.,
were driving a heading in the Ridge
mines, about mile from this borough.
They had worked about 900 feet
through the coal, when a blast blew
out not only coal, but a large stream
of water and quantity of round
stones. The miners were alarmed,
and ran away to the opening. After
waiting half an hour, they re-
turned, and found the stream of water
very small, but the round stones con-
tinued to pour ont They supposed
that there was fault in the coal seam,
and worked ahead, but the round
stones continued to pour out. After
three weeks work by four men, load
ing and carrying away the round stones,
gravel and loan made their appearance,
When they were removed, they found
the daylight and circular chamber,
forty-fve feet from the surface, cut
through the rock and stone, thirty feet
in diameter.
/ examined this geological wonder
yesterday from the surface and from
the bottom. 1t is in the woods, with
small holes at each side in the course
of very small rivuet. There are
some rocks thrown up FIVE or six feet
high about twenty feet above it in the
course OF the stream, From below you
can see circular chamber thirty fee,
in diameter and forty.ffve feet in
height. The walls are nearly perpen
dicular (the floor ia ROCKY, and next the
wall is six feet of coal all around. ther
the rock is sandstone. 1t rises thirty
five feet high, and is covered by gravel
loan, and other alluvial deposit. Tn,
stones are all rounded, and occup,
about twenty feet Of the chamber They
are from six pounds in weight to small
pebbles In the lower part of the cav,
round pieces OF coal were mixed will
the sandstone pebbles.
| The coal company intends to max,
an air hole for ventilation of thi
chamber, in which case it would hav
to be filed up. This would be sourc
of grief to scientific men. Mr.. Lesley
the State Geologist, says that there !
only one other such freak OF the gls
ciaI period yet discovered, and that !
in Luzerne, Switzerland. II is to b
hoped that il will be preserved as
natural curiosity of the greatest inter
est TO science.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-03-28
A Pennsylvania to be Hanged,


A letter has been received by Will
liam Patton, an employee in the Phil
adelphia Mint, from John Gardner, of
Tucson, Arizona, stating that James
Delaney, brother of Senate Librarian
John @. Delaney, is to be hanged at
Tucson, March 25. James Delaney, it
is alleged, was implicated in the mur
der, some time ago, of the Bisbee
family, near Tucson. Five men have
already been executed for connection
with the crime. Gardner, who wrote
the letter containing this information,
was formerly draughtsman in the of
fee of the Secretary of Internal AT
fairs at Harrisburg, and is now as
sistant surveyor general of minerals of
Arizona.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-03-28
Within the Gates.
NELLIE HEMMELREICH STILL LIVING
ENTERS THE NEW JERUSALEM.

READING, March 23.-In modest
two story dwelling at No. 9GS North
Sixth street resides Nellie Hemmelricn,
aged fifteen, hazel-ey ed, olive-com
plexioned girl, who was baptized in
the icy waters of the Schuylkill river
last Sunday. Since then she has been
in trance, but occasionally revives
sufficiently to give the most graphic
descriptions OF heaven.
Her minister is the Rev. Mr.. Mus
selman, of Esmans, who is a pastor Of
the Evangelical Mennonite denomina
ton. What the Rev. Mr.. Musselman
considers strangely wonderful is he
girl since her trance shows the greatest
knowledge of biblical things, OF which
probably she had never read before,
and uses language far superior to any
thing she had ever employed prior to
her present condition. Rev. Mr.. Mus.
selman, in speaking of the strange case,
said
"She told us that she was witnessing
all the beauties of Heaven and describ-
ed to us all that she saw have no
doubt that she is now in the same con
di,ion as was St. John when he was
witness of the wonders of heaven
described in the book OF Revelations.
II is given to but few people to exper-
ience such manifestation, and / be-
lieve that this girl is divinely favored
She is given glimpse of the great be
yond so she can tell us, her friends, all
that she saw"
''During the reporters stay, Miss
Hemmebreich was asked number ol
questions, all of which she answered
but only in a whisper. Last evening
the reporter was informed that she
spoke while in this trance and describ
ed at length all that she witnessed. Al
the reporters request, Rev. Mr.. Mui
holland asked her number of ques
tions, to which she replied about a.
follows:
81 am in heaven. can see Jesu,
and many beautiful angels. / dom
want to come back. The angels hav'
crowns on their heads and trumpets il
their hands, hear the grandesl
music. The streets are all of gold ant
everything is beautiful and bright. Th
angels crowns are made of lilies AM
stars, and they are all dressed in white
There is no sorrow over there" and a
she said this she murmured $50 nice
so nice"
When the reporter saw her the 81,
was lying on couch on the floor wit
both arms extended. These she woul
at times outstretch, and she would sa
she was 'embracing Jesus" Her fac
would light up with smile, and q
Rev. Mr.. Musslemsn commenced I
sing her favorite hymn in low tone
she clasped her hands with joy and nj
tered EXPLANATIONS of delight. sSh
said she too was blowing a trumpet a
she was going through the golde
streets of new Jerusalem, and suite
the action to tht word by pretend
ing 10 blow a trumpet The girl
body is now rigid and stiff and she
unconscious Her mother was bap
tised in the river yesterday afternoon
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-03-28
A UDITORS NOTICE.
ESTATE OF WILLIAM KELoHNER, DECEASED.

ESTATE OF WILLIAM KELCHNER, DECEASED.
ACCOUNT OF TRUSTEE
The undersigned appointed by the Orphans
Court OF Columbia county, auditor to make dstri.
Dutlon or the balance remaining In the hands OF b.
Frank Zarr, trustee OF VIM. Kelchner, deceased TO
and among the parties entitled thereto, hereby
gives notice that he will sit for the purpose OF his
appointment, at his offlce In Bloomsbury, on Fri
day March 2Sth, 1884, at 10 o'clock, a. m where and
when all parties interested may attend and pre-
sent their claims or be forever debarred from any
share OF said fund
febA WIN. CHRISMAN,
Auditor