davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-24
PERSONAL, A

HENRY w. DIMAN, late United States
consul at Lisbon, is dead.
The late CHARLES READ il said to have
very much resembIed the late Charles A.
Dana.
PRIECR BISMARCK has returned 70
Var2iu. Before leaving Berlin he visited
the French minister.
CAPTAIN JAMES B. EADs, the well-kpown
engineer, thinks the construction of q
tunnel under the Straits of Dover is abso-
lutely practicable.
NJ. JANSEN, the distinguished astrono-
mer, is nos on bis way to this country. to
represent Francs at the coming meridian
0 inference IN Washington.
NJ CHEvRRUL, the famous French
chemist, whose niuety-nnth birthday has
just been celebrated by the academy OF
science, says il he had not worked hard
he would have died long ago.
PROFESSOR WILLIAM WAGNER has built
thirteen weilings la the upper section OF
Philade phia at a cost of sl65 900, aud has
turned Them over to the trustees Of the
Wagner free institute of science to be
added TO the endowment fund.
ROBERT NELSON, the general manager
OF the Northern Central railroad, has been
offered the new position OF Woe president
and general manager of the Reading rail-
road company. In Is understood that
President kelm has received Mr.. Neilson's Z
acceptance. n'
GENERAL SHERMAN has rather novel
schedule Of rates Tor delivering lectures.
To Brooklyn manager, who asked him
ms CHARGES, ho wrote recently In reply :
I" Dear Sir-My regular charge for 'lectur
ing is million OF dollars Tor outsiders [:
ior my soldier comrades, once year
nothing. From the former ne YER has this
fee been accepted Tor the latter my book
OF engagements is full for the natural
| period Of my iife." i'' "a -''I
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-24
OnlIu uAKy.
death es o~por., WIN aumps


WIN. Gumpf tailor, died at his sresidencs
los East King street, lsst evening at halt
past 3 O'Clock, after q painful illness Of
more than ten months. No man IN Ian
caster was more widely knowp or more
highly appreciated for kindly qualities
than Mr. Gumpf. He was born in baucas-
ter. and here he -rtsided during his- liis.-
He was son Of the late J,ooh 9umpf ard
a brother Of Capt. Jacob ID G bmpf.' 'wliO
served in the Mexican war. aud also In the
war Of the rebellion.
When scarcely 10 his teens Mr. Gumpf
was appreutioed TO the tailoring busiuesa,
and altering StrsIlg b6s7 apprSnHcesn,3 j
graduated "a one Of the ruost accom- '.-t,., 4
tsiiors Of his day. Shortly after attaining
his majority be married Miss shower, aud
Nd happily With her fora period of forty
seven years. Shortly after his marriage
Mr.. Gumpf commenoed the tailoring
business on his own account and continued
II until his recent illness compelled him to
retire.
Some twenty five years ago he euua goa
in the manufacture of wina khR ~ oAteI
ful .yes he IN making II, that his wines
sbou attained wide popularity among
conuoisseurs on account OF their tine flavor
and known purity.LThey wers sold nj
high prices for table usA by Sur- first
families, AND were exclusively fused iu
some churches for sacramental wine.
In early life Mr.. Gumpt acquired a
great tasts for mi tssry a nAus II, 5bv6ame
member Of Capt. John K. FiudIay's
| company OF 'Lano ,ster Fencib es." an
orgsniz .tiou that had no superior In exc
cutting military man@uvras aud in the
manual arms. Mr.. GUmpf boing Zsslous
soldier and'admiraby drilled WAS chosen
one of the corporai-, WAS with the compa n )
in all its military trumphs both NJ home
| and abroad for period of seven ysans,
aud To the day of his death was tamIliarl Is
kno~n as 'Torporal' GhmSf.
Mr.. Giupt vas strictly conscientious il
| all his business Transactions and indus
trious ip the discharge of them, aud henc,
he attracted large share OF iho best trad,
Of the town aud srq Tired an Easy onmp1-
tepee. He possessed besides fine socia
| qualities, aud made friends of aN sht
became acausiuted With him. la politics
he was a life long Democrat, and exertes
| no little iphisnce among his friends an,
neishbors In religion he was an Episco
palisn, and in the latter part OF hi
life his oh,ef delight ~as TO read h. Bib,
and have about him people of kuowl
| piety. Though his ilness was eKtremei. /.
painful he bore his sutferipgs with IA
tieuce and fortituds. and died a peAcatu
| and happy death with hcn assurance u
happiness hereafter.
HIS fuuerat will take place ou SLturdA,
afternoon a. , O'Clock, from his late resi-
deuce, No. los East King street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-24
WORK or CuunT.
Tnc Bsuer-aiiIsr Cases Acknowledgement
t.nstIess.

rno Bsuer-uIiISr Gases hrsuvd-Ulrrssr
tnsturAs.
Upon reassembiiug Of cOort on Tutsday
afternoon, argument was heard In the fol
lowing cases in the quarter sessions list;
Commonwealth vs.. Sarah + Bauer, adul-
terry, demurrer 20 the indtetBrnS yUDuu
sci for defendant argued that The ind ct
rnent was fatally defective, because IL did
not contain the name ot ber hus band.
Com'th VS.. George w. Miller. adultery,
demurrer to the indictment. Ia this case
tue argunsnt WAS s,mutr. the indictment
not containing the name Uf tn, wife OF the
defendant. .. N.,...-. .-.
The defendants in the above cases are
the residents vi the El.nLh ward VINO
elOped some weeks ago.
Tere remains for Argument one case il
in the cumm,In pleas enurE, Lsov 10 tn,
orphans aud two IN the quarter Sessions
Uuufep, bu,io-ss.
The court granted al issue TO buy th,
sight oi ownership To CeTtsin property
lsVied upon by the sherift, ii whici
Reuben Eitniec was uamrd as plaintiA anl
+. X Stark AS defendant.
Mary Staufer, Mauheim borough, VA
divorced from her husband Henry Stautfor
on the grounds Of desartiOn.
Adjourned to saturday morning ss II
o clock.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-24

MAYOR RosENMrLLER has not shown
himself very sensitive to the misconduct
of his policemen thus far. The 1NTKL
IIaKNCER- has never changed its
mind about hts incapacits for the execu
tive plsce--hss been disposed to give him
aud his administration a fair show, and
has dealt leniently with their many faults
forced upon its attention. The greater
or less Offending of many OF the officers
against discipline and decency has been
notorious, and nobody but the mayor
himself seems to have been blind to it.
he seems TO either lack the nerve or the
disposition to enforce discipline, and as a
result, his force has become more and
more demoralized. He has now a signal
opportunity to set an example of execu-
tive duty I; if he fails, things will get
worse and worse.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-24
A sIOL IN TEAM
lite Dispsssl To Aaotner Parry Causes some
...'' ' Trouble " ." ~

On last Friday morning Gorge w.
Miller. Of MillersviiIe. who has been max
ing his home with Lovi L.utuer, az the
Union, in the lower end OF The county,
drove away team belonging tn NJ. Lint
ner. When Liutuer missed Jho tosm he
secured the services OF Constable Dsff, OF
Manor township. TO recover II, az Mtlier
had taken il without -permissiQp Mr..
Lintner ascertained that rhe team vas In
the psasse~sion OF Daniel Miller, OF M,lleIs.
ville a brother of George. He made oom-
plant before Justice Lintper. OF MAJOR
township, and secured search. warrant.
The constable went to Daniel Miller's,
found the team and took possession of it.
Daniel Miller claimed that be pun chased
the team from his brother, but whcn Mr..
Lintner proved that the team WAS his
property be could make no further objeo-
tions, aud surrendered it. George w.
Miller, who sold the team, cannot bs
found and 1t Is believed that he bas ran
away TO avoid arrest. Constable Dern
delivered the team to Mr.. Lintnsr 10 day..
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-24
Found Win stolen rropsr,v.

Complaint was made this morning be
fore Alderman Barr asainst Jokn Her
shock, for larceny, by W. W. Nissley, pro
pristor Of "a Strssourg hotel A few seet
ago Mr.. Nissley missed box of cigars
aud a few days ago pair of gold rimmed
eye slassa's. SUSPICION pointed to Her
shock. who was employed as an hostlsr al
the hotel, and his valise was searched. H.
" was box OF cigars which Mr.. Missile,
Identified rs his property. No trace of The
eye asses has been discovered. HershocH
denies the theft and qlaips that hs cal
prove that be bought the cigars. The cas-
will be disposed of to morrow Afternoon
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-24

Mr.. RANDALL the most eminent Of
Pennsylvania's representatives in Con
gress, and one Of the acknowledged lead
ers of his party in the country, will visit
Lancaster on Friday and will speak to
the people Of this city on the issues of
the present campaign, He is assured in
advance warm welcome (; men of all
parties will delight to do honor to one
who in these days of political degeneracy
presents such conspicuous example Of
fidelity to duty, of untiinching courage
and unQuestioned integrity.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-24

Ac7MBrNATIoN of Barnum aud Butler
is proposed in Pennsyl lvsnia. Beyond this
humiliation for the Pennsylvania Demoo-
rscy there is, nothing ;Tbostou has been
touched. - Philadelphia Record.
Who proposed it ? When, where and
how? Neither Barnum nor Butler is
of Pennsylvania, nor of the Pennsylva-
MIA Democracy. The state convention
of the Democrats has been held their
electoral and congressional ticket is in
the field. II is CO mplete.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-24

The viewers appointed by the coart to
assess damages oaused by the propose d
opeaing of Dsuphin street, from East
Strawberry street to the eastern terminus
of Broad street nat at the Orpnsus' court
room this mcrn,ng at 10 o'clock. The
viewers went over the route on August 10
snd shjourned ustI this anorniss " zen
they commenced hearing the testimony of
the owners OF property affected by the
proposed opening, As there are a large
number of witnesses to examine, the
viewers viii n9t complete their ,labors >bs
fUfo this evening. aF' - ''
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-24
Grams OF kys 16l Ysara Ola.

From the DoylostOwn Democrat.
n In taking down, An old bouse, built by
William Tennis, in 1913 in Towamencinp
township, Montgomery county, and which
has been plastsred with hay aud cut straw "
AS was the custom at that time-'Squire
BoOrse found several rye heads among the
plsstsrina and 10 these heads. nine grains
Of rye were found. They are probably the
Oldest specimens Of this kind of grain in
the United States. He has them care fully
preserved, aud will plant some of the sn
cient rye TO soc whether it will grow or
not,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-24
Games rlsysd rassday.

'BIfao- .(stopped by 4, tsip9 = Buffalo
q New York Dstroit (stopped by
darkuess) sDetroit 8, Boston 5 Toledo
(stopped by darkness) - Toledo 1,
Virginia l ST. Louis (seven inuings)
st Louis lS Brooklyn 8 {; baltimore
Baltimore Union 4 Kansas City 8
Boston Boston Union 6, st. Louis
Union Washington, ID. o.: National
0, Cincinnati Union I.
The IroDsides aud Lancaster clubs are
playing their fourth game at McGrann's
park to day. The next will be played on
tue Ironsides' grounds on Saturday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-24
BLAIsEs PaILAuErpsIA OVATION.
rittsen IhoDsaUd rtoG bu Limo 10 Greet tins
kepuD lean Candidate. .

Fifteen ThousAUd rasG bu Line 10 Greet the
Republican OsuoidpJs. r
The great torchlight parade in honor OF
James q. Blaine, Republican candidate for
the presidency, came off Tuesday evening
IN Pallsdelphia, aud so lar as numbers,
appearance ami equipment went, vas a
oomplete success in every particular. IL is
estimated there were IL, 900 people in line.
As early as q O'Clock SPECTATORS bagan
TO gather on Broad street, and long be-.
fore o'clock, the hour at which the pa
rade was announced to start, that wide
thoroughfare was crowded with people
moving In every direction anxious to So
cure good places from which to view the
procession. Meanwhile the approach of
Clubs from all quarters OF the city TO tho
place OF formation OF the column, Broad
street, south of South street, aud extend
log down to Washington avenue, was an
Lounced by music from the numerous
bands, and the glare OF torches was visi-
BILE on all the interesting streets, where
some Of the organic ltions eatIiest to ar
rive had taken their appointed places.
These were soon surrounded by crowds Of
sightssers, while every moment added to
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-24

ONE OF the most amazing incongruities
of the present iucongruous campaign is
the adoption by the Republican campaign
orsauizations OF military dress suggest
i've OF their marching under the lead of a
great soldier. Aud it becomes more
amazing when Blsine's military record is
considered Ia d. .n ..t a~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-24

The time for the prize fight between
Elmer Munroe, aud Lewis Munroe, was
changed around several times, aud yester-
day was the last date agreed upon. OF
course the fight did not come off, and it is
not likely that it will.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-24

..1T vas the t0Flstnak intention of Mr.
Blaine's managers TO keep him at home
and TO preserve at least an appearance Of
ths! s!algpt ~ VIZ p. Which "a presidential
candidate should carry himself. But the
promised magnetism" and popular
enthusiasm" of The Blaine campaign
were 80 uytsfi} lstklnk thss the circus
had TO lbe ptt upon the road. II has come
and gone, and the results are as cheerful
70 c9atepplate as, the charred relics OF
Fonflh of july Networks.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-24

EVEN the equinoctial held OF to give Mr..
Blaine chance to view public pyroteoh-
mic display that will be pleasant memory
whea he is reIsgated by al ovuI whelming
vote to private life.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-24
Home Axsin.

1Gsorgs W. Goodhart, Of this city, Who
has been travelling as q lithographer, with
ForepsnRh's circus, returned hdme last
night. The season Of those in advance
closed III CONNECTICUT.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-24

'stateeommittee that he would support
Mr. Blaine and there was as much JOY
overthe announcement rs II the hopeful
company had heard that Kansas is now
safe for the Republican party.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-24

THE Republican party in Philadelphia
shows disposition TO stay a little longer
thap the party in the natioD. o. ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-24

Lsueastsr horsss - sns oxtord r~tr.
~ J. p. Knight has br. b. joe entered in
the a;so and 800. aud Cta.iss Ieagsr hi.
the Oxford fair, beginning Thursday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-24

On, she's always bright and gay.
And her sonns throughout tie day
~ws"uy peal:
Whna II" hubby" comes home sick,
Him by tenaer nur-ing quick
She dc. b heal.
Yes she never gets cast down,
Or was known a sullen rown
To reveal
Not hing her good humnr shocks,
Anu her husband = ragged SOCKS
she uUtn nee
Carl PretSeEs Weekly.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-24

Henry Hats, who made complaint at
Alderman McConomy's against George
Ds,onter, OF acsault and battery sith-
drew the complaint last evening ON pay.
ment Of costs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-24

IL it's account of the introductions OF
the political celebrities Of the state TO MIR.
Blaine in Philadelphia on Tuesday
evening. the Press says: after the
state committee had passed along there
was another line of out-of town visitors.
They were headed by Major Jack HiestaDd,
of the Lancaster Examiner, and they
needed no spokesman to tell that they
were Major Jacks constituents" They
we're perhaps recognizable b, the hay seed
in their hair.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-24
A wnoIs sins Oat.

The police reported seven electric and
two gasoline lights as not burning on
Tuesday night.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-24

THE venerable head OF what Mr..
Blaine picture quels calls "the Cameron
gangf' dB PetInylyaIa CALLED at the
Republi an lsadqpAiers An .Philadel-
phia yesterday 10 assure the gleeful
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-24

WATcHwoRp OF the Ninth ward police.
man Use the blackjack whenever and as
hard as you can. %
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-24

BLAINE draws Gro wds, but so do dime
museums.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-24

NoRRIsTowS is much excited over an
allegation that q, local butcher sold or
manufactured into sausage the meat of q
steer that had died in the pasture field.
Investigation has developed the fact that
much Of the sausage made in that vicinage
consists of old meat worked in with some
of the fresher variety. II this be true of
Norristown, the heinous practice may be
in vogue in other places as we'll. In the
purchase of meat the average citizen goes
it blind, trusting to his knowledge of the
vender that the article bought is what i,
is claimed to be, II this rock bed OF faith
is to be destroyed, life will hardly be worth
the living.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-24

TIE tendency to embobpoint in young
girls cannot be too much deplored. In
the poets dream they are always sylphs,
whose fairy forns are suggestive Of
aetheriality, far removed from anything
suggestive OF the earth, earthly. To have
this bright vision dispelled by the frozen
fact that the angelic being is weighted
with mole than her share of obesity is
indeed hard. Yet for all evils there is .
remedy, real or supposed. Fanny Davsn-
port, the actress, comes to the rescue Of
the corpulent fair with the recipe that
emotional acting will reduce weight faster
than any anti fat prescription. But as all
girls inclined to be stout are not actresses,
the common everyday maiden will be
forced to seek some secluded nook in an
attic, wHere"'far from the madding crowds
ignoble strife,' she may conjure up
paroxysms of grief and joy in the effort TO
reduce her adj pose. .f..s' H.. %
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-20
First NJ. z. Church.

The inaugural sermon of the Rev. DR.. 8.
G. Smith, who has recently begun his second
pastorate at the First NJ. E. church, corner
of Dayton and Summit avenues, was deliv-
cred by that gentleman to fair sized aud
fence on yesterday at 10:30 a. IN. Dr.
Smith looks scarcely as rugged as when he
first came to st. Paul, ans the severity of his
labors since he left the First church has
made its unmistakeable trace upon his face.
The words selected for the foundation of the
doctors discourse were found in verse nine
second chapter Paul's first epistle to the cor
rethians. But as it is written, eve hath not
seen, nor ear heard, neither have entered
into the heart of man, the things which Gcd
hath prepared for them that love Him. A
most eloquent and touching discourse fol-
lowed, delivered entirely without notes and
coming as all OF the speakers best efforts do
from an overlooking heart His
depreciation of our modern civilization
and his comparison of it to the seriousness
of that of Corinth in the DAYS Of Paul was
most forcible. The discourse closed with this
vivid picture of the true Christian. IF BY
any chance Christian should find himself in
hell be would rear his alter there and the
lurid fires parting on either side OF him he
would kneel upon the white ashes of its mari
and with hands outstretched toward high
heaven eXclaim: ~ believe in God the
Father Almighty"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-20

About six weeks ago w. c. Latimer, a ira.
Yelling agent for Perkins, Lyons & Co.,
wholesale liquor dealers of this city, sud-
denly vamoosed for parts unknown, leaving
shortage in his accounts of 81, 900. Young
Latimer had been trusted employe of the
nrm, and for some time he was entrusted
with certain Of the collections, the wonder
being that he did not appropriate or embezzle
even more than the sum named. He was
considered good business man, possessing
line address, and it is intimated that he
essayed the role of the masheE
one story being to the effect that at the time
OF his departure he had two wives.
Last Monday the firm received telegram
from correspondent at Pittsburg, Pa, in
timating that Latimer was stopping with
friends in Williamsport, Pa, having reached
there about two weeks ago.
The information was conveyed to Chief
Clark who detailed Detective John O'Connor
to look up the case. After obtaining requisi-
ton papers from Gov. Hubbard, the officer
started east last Wednesday, arriving at his
destination on Friday night.
Yesterday evening Chief Clark received a
telegram from O'Connor dated at Williams
port, and saying that he had captured his
man who was sailing under the nom de
plume of Bangs.
The officer was to leave with his prisoner
last night and the twain are expected to ar
rive in st. Paul tomorrow evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-20
Concert at Turner's Hall.

The first concert OF the sixth series given
b. Seibert's orchestra occurred on last even
ing at Turner Hall and was attended by q
large and highly-appreciative audience.
The fame of this musical organization is
not alone confined to st. Paul, but has spread
throughout the northwest and the
delightful entertainments given by
them on Sunday evenings during past
seasons has drawn together the lovers OF fine
music in an unusual degree. Their opening
concert on last evening disclosed the fact
that their popularity was not forgotten.
Their programm consisted of nine numbers
and was rendered in their usual faultless
style. Prof. Seibert himself welded the
baton, and their frequent aud enthusiastic
encores testified the degree of appreciation
their auditors felt.
The selections were IN admirable taste and
embraced productions of Wagner, Beethoven,
Mendelssohn, Strauss and others of the great
masters. Almost enjoyable musical festival
it was from first to last, and carried favor
with the audience till the end. The concerts
will occur once in two weeks, and their tone
is such rs to deserve the patronage of the
best class of people in the CITY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-20

STATE OF MINNESOTA, DISTRICT COURT
~ Second Judicial District, County of Ramsey.
John NJ. Warner, plaintiff, against Saran L. Ames,
widow of Oliver Ames, deceased, and Frederick L.
Ames, sole heir-at-law of said Oliver Ames, de-
ceased, aud Rebecca c, Ames, wife Of said Frede-
rick L. Ames; Oakss Angler Ames and Catherine
II. Ames his wife; Oliver Ames (2dD and Anna r.
Ames, his wife; Frank NJ. Ames and Catherine c.
Ames, his wife; Susan A. French, (before marriage
Susan A. Ames), and Henry w. French her hus.
band; the said Cakes Angler Ames, Oliver Ames,
Frank NJ. Apes, and Susan A. French being the
Osoe heirs at law OF Cakes Ames, deceased, de-
PENDANTS.
The state of Minnesota to the above named defent
ants:
You, and each Of you. are hereby summoned and
required to answer the complaint in action which
has been fled with the clerk of said court and to
copy Of your answer TO said complaint on the
subscriber, at his Office in Saint Paul. Ramsey coun
ty, Minnesota, at the northwest of Third and
Robert Streets within twenty days after the service
of this summons upon you, exclusive Of the day OF
such service; and II you fail to answer the said
plant within the time aforesaid the plaintiff in this
action viii apply to the court forthe relief demanded
In said complaint.
Dated st. Paul, September, A. D. 1884
WIN. LOUIS KELLY,
Plaintiffs attorney, st. Paul, MINI.