davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-26
bTpE IN DAKOTA.
| !. IA. for a Montana Cowboy
y. Fargo Saloon.


n. Fargo Saloon.
w., came from a long
ss.'Ihstted, leather-coated,
nea,men Of a Montana cow
'p,Trjed a belt full Of revolv-
sf, aSor Of bovine impurity
eDd De No stood up before the
p broadway s saloon the other
,s smoke tipI ed his head
~, ~ a pale.faced, hollow
Tho was leaning against
~ Of the bar, tapping the
ess his patent-leather shoe
Ir s Il a light complexioned
~ 4 ! dude" replied the bar
ha.p repeated the cowboy,
Sus,,,llar grin began to dispense
his sunbrowned features;
Il II? I've heard % them
y, I never got ny,'lookers on
y. y, befsre; It's a dandy amt
gu GOOD toothpick, wouldn't
i've yer critter, will yer?
Nm ar legs o. his'n; I'm a
Ian Fl I don't spit terbacker
. scr 'em lookin'-glass shoes"
Y The cowboy expectorated n
sa;cotine humidity in the d.
the The dudes pedals that made
y as If they had just been
!, If the man-hole OF a sewer.
.s,owly changed positions and
cigarette, which he care
ind without looking in the
roi,he cowboy.
! very lively, is he? said the
brick to the barkeeper, who
Thinning auditor.
bs's probably blushed at some
"A been weakened by the ex-
Il watch me. I'll wake him
Kline cowboy moved in the di-
Nine dude and brought one of
AXE clutches down OH his
with force that threatened
him through the floor. Say,
, said he, Suppose we drink"
don't care much about dwink.
died the dude.
!, don't, Wal, / guess yer
IN round and take er gulp.n
susand thanks, my deah fell
really ] have no appetite for
Ii mawning."
stake sumthin'," urged the
dth a cross-eyed look, as he
4 butt Of q navy in his belt.
shen, waitah, please give me
kIerwy light lemonade and a
ir take whisky"
| twank you, sir, j never
|it.n
tier begin right now, then"
nav, sir, | couldn't think of
IN, you drink whisky or III
lou all over the walls"
!, really, SIR
he o. yer slim-legged gable
'er'll drink whisky or III begin
huns Immediately
!, WEAKLY, sir
II yer goin' ter take it? n
nav, my deah fellah. ]
I think oft, var naw."
yer couldn't? yer pin-shanked,
.alen' ghost. yer. I'll learn you
Sc good stuff when it's offered
md the cowboy extended his
tigger.puller in the direction of
ldes smelling machine, but it
70 connect. The dude seemed
/ suddenly recovered his senses
Fhen his left hand stopped ON
|sboy's cheekbone the latter lay
|hi handy corner to catch his
With a yell that made. the legs
pol.table quake, the cow
saped to his feet and made
s'sA There was a collision.
9 vas filed with Montana
Rs. One boot ornamented
fAalcan spur flew over into the
iad broke the jaw of a fell
u vas snoring away the effects
aueditated drunk. Strips of
coat got caught in the brass.
y chandelier, mixed hair and
lescoed the ceiling, revolvers
under the stove and
lnd beer kegs The collision
ABOUT three minutes, when the
us oil the cowboy were jammed
u a corner in an unconscious
headlusting his cravat, the
alu a chunk of chewing gum
on The bar and said: Now,
nan give me a glass of seltzah
arop OF lemon in it. That is
the hardest work I've done
played first base in the Yale
n m Tom HOLMES.
; d. T., Suly IA, 1884.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-26

ans Aug. BIN the Balti-
froirsence Of the colored Meth
aled san. SAINT church the COMMITTEES
NV ~ fsuurday TO report upon the
u II OF y n msy. w. w. Wilson to
sscaIp PRESIDENT reported in favor
y q Iis'on. which was adopted.
sed immortality, maladIninis-
nd sv o;ner crimes were then
u d ss,nst him, which were
district committee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-26

nyNXT 4 ~ WOOL GROWER. 1.-The only pa.
ifVrv per in the United States de.
voted exclusively to the in.
LIZA HI vterasts OF the wool growers
L LIZ HIN Edited by practical fiockmas
tiers. 81 a year. s pages, Il
columns. Sample copiestrsa. Address Wool
Grower, Fort Worth. Texas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-26

asstlsi's folio ~ers In Oregon
|se;s i - and will place ii, cleo
rrer..un Tue Held. They estimate
At 1000 votes In the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-26

No. az Three lots on Broadway. nea,
~ jennings avenue, south from +. 4. R'y.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-26

NJ y; @s a pretty home, a whole block
9vSoo. and dwelling OF four rooms for
thif'y'two hundred and iity dollars.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-26

No.2A Dwelling of three rooms snd In,
~ zVAsD feet, with gravel walk and drive
,S.aiing trees, shrubbery, COW lot shed and
uuen,hevry-possibly the incest small place in
r rSrt orin and sound investment nj the
price, ssMo' the lot, 1t will b. noticed, being
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-26

NJ; wv Glendale Addition lots, various
~ Sizes at moderate prices, near horse
National Republican., 1884-10-14
MISTAKEN DOCTORS.


Mary Almaralia keeps dining room and
lying.in establishment at 1l6 Maryland ave
nue., opposite the Botanical garden. She is a
registered midwife, and has reputation at
the health Office of making prompt returns of
the results of Nher professional duties These
returns give the names and other information
regarding the parents of the little strangers
whom she ushers into the world. Owing to
the system Of secluding these records from
the public eye ut the health Office any secrets
that may be contained in them arc sacred.
But Mary keeps the stubs on her looks are
inc names of quite number of prominent
citizens who have sent patients and paid the
expenses of their maintenance These are
kept just as closely from the iuquisitive as are
the records of the health Office They are all
lating herself that she has been thus careful.
She is about 10 bring suit for false imprisOn-
mont against certain officials of the district
and she will need her stubs in evidence.
On Aug. 20 dead colored baby was found In
South Washington with evidences of foul play
about the body. Infanticidc had been com
mitted, but by whom? Mary's white neigh.
bors had heard infants cries in her house
some time before. but they were now hushed.
visit was paid to her house, and young col
ored woman named Lucy - found in bed.
This was no doubt the mother of the dead
baby. An expert in the person of DR.. J. w.
Bayne, one of the police surgeons, was called,
and after the fullest opportunities OF invcstiga-
tion, pronounced the suspicious of the first
COmerS well founded. The woman had been
delivered of Il child within thirty-siS hours,
the time during which the child must have
been born. Mary was put under arrest and
Lucy was sent to the almshouse hospital to
await further developments. Mary was
released the same night after vain ef-
forts had been made to induce her
TO secure bail. She did secure docu-
mcntary evidence of the charge, infanticidc,
upon which she was arrested, and a modified
one-yiolating health ordinances in failing to
record the alleged birth-aflcrward preferred,
but also abandoned. Lucy was kept at the
hospital, subject to frequent and quite free cx-
animation by the resident physician aud stu
dents for three weeks; when she was released
on the demand of Mary Almaralia, Mt whose
house she now is Her board is being paid by
the white man who is responsible Tor her con-
dition. Mary awaits the time when there
shall be tangible evidence of the mistake
made by the medical experts before she brings
suit, She does not anticipate that Lucy Will
| need her services after next February, but
now requires much care in consequence of the
excitement and the rough handling she is said
to have received In the endeavors to verify
the fact Of her recent maternity, and which
came near precipitating n disaster The suit
| will probably include the coroner and captain
of police, besides the medical expert on whose
evidence the arrest was made.
National Republican., 1884-10-14
A MILITARY REPRIMAND.


First Lieut.. John C. f. Tillson, 9th U. s. in
fantry, was recently tried by general court
marshal at Fort Keogh, Montana, for refusing
to obey the orders of Lieut.. Col. Melville A..
Cochran, 9TH infantry, to take certain posi-
tion in line while at battalion drill, and with
disrcspectful behavior in assuming threat
ening position toward Lieut. Col. Cochran by
stepping back, bringing his sword down from
n carry, and exclaiming, "Takc your hand off
my breast. am in my right place there is
the guides arm, aud here Is my breast"
The trial was extended and a large amount
of testimony taken, and the court found the
accused not guilty of disobedience of orders
or assuming the threatening attitude, but
found him guilty of using disrcspectful Ian.
guage. and sentenced him to be reprimanded
In general orders by Gen. Terry, the depart
ment commander.
Gen. Terry in his order says that the com
manding officer Is the absolute judge as to
tactics aud position at drill, and that II is the
business Of the subordinate to obey even If he
thinks the commanding officer mistaken.
National Republican., 1884-10-14
HOTEL PERsONALs.

r, Treat, s. b. Borie Miss Borie, New York;
George Cartman, Boston, and George Spiegle,
Indiana, are at the ST, James.
Miss Barker, New York T., h. Holcomb Au-
burn, ~ y; j, 4, Wesco, Portland, Greg; c..
NJ. c. SpOoner, W. A. Gleason, Jr.; c. o. Myers,
York sulphur Springs; f. II. Thomas London,
England; f. V. Dern and wife G, IL. Whip and
Miss Guste Whip, Dayton, Ohio, arc at the IRE.
mont.
J. A. Appleton and wife, Hayerhill, Mass /;
l.. Gaetcrnan, b. f. Watkins, William NJ
Fisher, George II. Lawshe, New York; A. Pope,
Virginia; D, IIayman New York; f. A..
Hendrcy, Philadelphia; H. S. Cunningham
and wife Maine; c, X. Luck, Fredericksburg,
Va; L. NJ, Alleman, Philadelphia; A. ID, LIP
petit Baltimore, are at the Metropolitan,
F. d. Hofron, N.gY.; Daniel Webster, vii.
mingtCn, Del; Mr.. and Mrs. Tenbrook Phla.
delphla; T., Bustl, Japan; A. A. Rand, Boston;
W. 7. lIealy, Michigan; Mr.. and Mrs Iewett,
Cheltenham, England NJ Ezekiel, Cincn-
natf j: J. Walton, y. y, G., Bradaeld. N y;
John Dcane jr, y. Y; Richard NJ. Elliot,
Philadelphia, PA VIM Nye, New York Mys.
VI |. Ylnnl Sew ,YeF|i = A, d9, Wglskl,
National Republican., 1884-10-14

The following marriage licenses have been
issued Frederick steinle, of Wurtemburg,
Germany, and Clara G. NJ. Jouvenal, of this
city; Charles Dillcr and Marley Barghausen;
WIN, q. Morgan and Emma T. Mcnamara
Robert Brown and Mamie l., Kohl 4. 4.
Moran and Lila II. Eliot; Samuel s. Bowman
and Janet W. Paterson; Philip Monroe and
Katie Nielc; Adam Whips, jr., of this city,
and Teresa Butler, of Arlington, Va; Isaac
Wallace, of this city; w. II. Ballnger and
Maria McCabe; Simon p. King and Laura V.
Crockett
National Republican., 1884-10-14

The criminal court resumed its June session
yesterday. During the recess the building has
been thoroughly cleaned and the rooms re-
lrcshed by painting the walls and placing
linoleum on the floors. When the court
opened a handsome basket OF cut flowers, pre-
sented by the marshal, was on Judge Wylie IS
dc SIX. The bailiiis appeared in new uniforms.
The petit jury was called, and the following
excused for the term: George w. Thomas,
Wm. Z. Grove. The following parties were
arraigned and plead not guilty: John ]. Wal
ter. violating sections 5i2l and 5i3S of the re.
viscd statutes of the United States; Sherman
Sanders, HOUSEKEEPING; Albert b. G. Angel,
forgery.
National Republican., 1884-10-14

At their session yesterday the commission.
ers decided TO allow the Chesapeake and Po.
tomac Telephone company to put their wires
underground. The work will be commenced
before Jan. l, and they are to be allowed to
use poles until the wires are under ground,
and the. company are to make deposit to in.
National Republican., 1884-10-14

Rev John J.. Davis yesterday entered suit
against Daniel p, Sexton for libel, claiming
$4,000 damages, The ground OF complainant
is that the defendant said that plaintiff was
the father of Mrs. Jacobs baby.
National Republican., 1884-10-14

The following general order, No. %. has been
issued by the commander of the Washington
Light Infantry corps:
The corps will assemble at the armory at 7
o'clock, sharp, Tuesday morning, the 10th in
stant, in fatigue uniform, with shakos, over.
coats, and knapsacks for the purpose of visit
ing Winchester, Va. The blankets will be
rolled and strapped upon the knapsacks; the
fatigue cap will be suspended from the waist
belt: white coat and epaulette will be carried
in the knapsack.
BY order of WM. G. MOORE,
Lieutenant Colonel Commanding.
National Republican., 1884-10-14

THE lord mayor OF London was only por-
ter in warehouse, but he persevered in the
face of all opposition and rose rapidly 1t Is
only persistency and merit that has made DR..
Buns Cough syrup the greatest family remedy
for coughs and colds now offered to the suffer
ING public.
National Republican., 1884-10-14

"ALpYRNEY DAIRY WAaoSs."-Fresh AL
dernev butter churnnl every morning, and de-
llvcred in y. pound ward" prints, at 45,,
per pound. Also cottage cheese, DC per ball;
buttermik, &C. per quart and sweet milk at DC.
per quart
National Republican., 1884-10-14
Stitching Piles"-symptoms, Moisture

Like perspiration, intense itching, worse by
scratching. most at night, seems If pin-worms
were crawling. "Swaynes Ointment is a
pleasant sure cure.
National Republican., 1884-10-14

FAsHoNABLE.-0ur stock represents every
design on the fashion plate, the trimming and
workmanship in accordance. EisGman Bros
9TH and T.
National Republican., 1884-10-14
Removal Of baltimore and Ohio Ticket Oflce

Pending improvements the ticket office oi
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad is moved from
the northeast corner of Fourteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue to 507 Fourteenth street,
three doors north of the avenue.
National Republican., 1884-10-14

First Lieutenant and Adiutant.
The special train will leave the Baltimore
md Ohio depot ut S a. IN Tickets can be OBJ
tanned for $3.50 for the round trip The train
will leave Winchester Gt o'clock p. IN.
National Republican., 1884-10-14

Boys Prince Albert frock suits. Eiseman
Bros, cor. 9TH and t.
National Republican., 1884-10-14

ALL persons afflicted with Dyspepsia, Diarr
hma, Collie and all kinds of indigestiolis will
find immediate relief and sure cure by using
Angostura Bit,ors. The only genuine is manu-!
factured by DR.. ]. G. b. Siegert & sons.
National Republican., 1884-10-14
SPICES:

Under this head we can confidently state that
we have supply of Selected Spices second to
none in the country. Our Whole Spices are Sc
locted stock, thoroughly cleaned, while our
Ground Spices are from the same stock, and arc
Guaranteed Absolutely Pure.
National Republican., 1884-10-14

Manufacturing company, of Providence, r, l.,
has filed two bills in equity by his attorneys,
Merrick and Morris and j. j. Darlington. one
is against 5. Blatchiord and B. ". Griswold,
and the other against W. $. Hoyt, C. G. Frank
lyn, Susan :. Franklyn, and L. Hoyt, jr. Both
pray decree to set aside an attachment, OBJ
tanned on suits at law, on square 49, and for
authority for the trustee 10 sell the square.
National Republican., 1884-10-14

FALL TOP COATS are becoming necessity
this season of the year when the weather Is so
changcable, and we have them in the largest
variety and prices extremely reasonable. Else
man Bros, cor. 7th and f.
National Republican., 1884-10-14

In order to fully accommodate those desir-
ing to attend the fall meeting OF the Maryland
Jockey club, ut Pimlico race track, on oct. II,
l5 ld, and Il, the Baltimore and Potomac rail.
road will run Il special train, leaving Washing
Il. m. every day during the races, at the rate
of - for the round trip. The races promise to
be very attractive, as there are number Of
fine horses entered, and II is expected that n
large crowd will be in attendance. The trains
viii run direct to the race course and return.
ing will leave the grounds soon after the races
are over
National Republican., 1884-10-14

VOTERS leaving the city should not forget to
take box of p. .. d. Cigars from Chris Abner
along.
National Republican., 1884-10-14

50 per gallon 20 cents n quart bottle. No. 1
Rye Whisky, best in the world for the money
al McGee's Ninth. nCnr d.
National Republican., 1884-10-14
ELPHONZO YOUNGS
1sALwAYs ON DECK
WITH BARGAINS
AS the SEASONS Roll Around, and is Now
Offering
FRUIT JARS:
SUGAR.:

1olhs. Standard c, warranted pure, for--,.,.. 60c
Olbs. Standard "a. ." warranted pure, for, 65c
lOlbs. Granulatcd, warranted pure, ior-...... zoe
1Olbs. Cut warranted pure, for............,.. Zoe
National Republican., 1884-10-14
The Criminal Court Onened.

Boys Double-breasted sack suits. Eisemar
Bros, cor eth and l..
National Republican., 1884-10-14
GIMPS |! GIMPS II!
BRAIDS!! BRAIDS!!!
.BUTTONS!! BUTTONS II!

styles sample cards number 1858 One thousand
fy-eigh different patterns good and they all
Styles prices the by the dozen offered by wholesale
houses by the gross
National Republican., 1884-10-14
JACK FROST SAID

"Good Morning to us a day or
two ago, and he will repeat il
more emphatically before you
know it.
Would it not be wise to pro-
vide yourself with your Fall
Suit or Fall Overcoat before Gen
tleman Jack gives you an un-
pleasant reminder
We can supply ALL your ne
cessities as regards Clothing,
and repeat an assertion that we
can give you the Best Goods, the
best fit, and the best work for
less money than you have bought
them for before. Everything
from low-priced, but honest"
suits, to the finest silk-lined
goods ever brought here. This
is not "all talk" Come and see
for yourselves.
E. B. BARNUM 4 co.
QS1 Panpa. A wanna
National Republican., 1884-10-14

VOTERS leaving the city should not forget to
take box OF z. o. d. Cigars from Chris Abner
along,
National Republican., 1884-10-14
75c. EACH.
ST. EACH.

25 Dozen ar. & c." Col
ored Satin Corset, made from fine
French Coutille, silk stitched and
finished, embroidered tops, war
ranted whalebone, perfect shape, in
pink, cream, blue, cardinal, drab,
white, and black,
National Republican., 1884-10-14

The Palais Royal imports Dress Trimmings direct from
Europe which enables offer the goods the usual Wholesale Prices
will glance list and then examine the quality
goods offered assured that stock and var
as it is, will last but for a very limited time
National Republican., 1884-10-14

Browne appearing as attorney for James w.
Donohue, Who was indicted in March, 1882 on
the charge of conspiracy, in giving bond on
mail contract, appealed to the court TO set
a day for trial, as he had been unable to get
the district attorney TO do so. District Attor.
ney Worthington said he would try the case
ON Nov. 10. and that day was set.
National Republican., 1884-10-14
prisng nearly every make style considered desirable
SOC. EACH.

80 Dozen "Our Own" Cou-
tile Whalebone Corsets, side steels,
lace top, perfect shape, in white and
drab,
National Republican., 1884-10-14

Union Bethel Historic and Literary associa.
ton opens the session of ISIS in Bethel hall
at 1880 o'clock this evening. The president
will review the work of the past year. After
ward discussion will be opened by Mr.: ]. W.
Cromwell, of the iduOcdi6 on "The Negroes
Chances in lSSl-S5." This will relate to the
representation of the colorcd people in the
Worlds Fair at New Orleans
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-01-26
He Pulled the Cord.

"Who's Johnny Walker3 Why,
Jobnny's the worst, or the best engin-
eer that ever pulled lever. He's
tn only man old Van erbil' ever
pulled bell cord on"
SHOW was that2" somebody ask.
"Why, you see," was the reply,
"Van 'erbil' and gang Of big uns
come down from Leadville. Johnny
was on the engine, and he heard ole
Van likes fast travelin'. So he said
to some of the boys, T'll make bis
hair lift his hat an he did,too. He
slung her way back, an he pulled
her wide open, an she flew. l was
on the train, and it kept me mighty
full .of business to stay on. We
dashed down through the canyon and
aroun' every curve without a single
slowing up; an there the New York
Teller sat, hangin' onter the window
frame with one hand an holdin' the
the seat with t other. They were
goin' forty miles an hour. aroun'
curves an the close places it looked
like they were going a hundred.
The ole man couldn't stan it. He let
90 his hold on the seat long enough
to Jerk the bell cord so hard he
almost cracked the bell. The train
came to a stop and the engineer was
sent for. johnny grinned went back.
Then Vanderbilt asked him what he
was goin' so fast fur, an Johnny said
he wasn't goin' only about fifty miles
an hour and SAID that was the way
we allus went down the canyon.
Tn ole man said, well, please go a
littls slower this time, cause me and
my friends want to look at the seen.
ery."-Exchange.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-01-26
A Famous English Clown.

AdiiJ ny uc oil obSSo oii mo H"A
lequinades while lying in bed. BY
his bedside he keeps notebook anu
pencil. When new idea strikes him
he Immediately makes note of it,
and he works out the details of
scene before he attempts it on the
stage. The arrangement of the whole
harlequinade is left to the clown.
He has to teach his associates their
business, drill the boys, and put the
policemen through his facings. In
the Drury Lane Annual last year Mr..
Payne told a most characteristic
story concerning one of the little
fellows whom he trained for some
business in one of his pantomimes.
No prettier tale appeared last Christ.
mas than that which related how
young Joe Packer fell down trap
week before boxing Night and broke
limb, and how his little sister dress
ed in his clothes and begged to play
his part. Harry found she knew all
about it, for the pair had rehearsed
1t together at home. Let US finish
the story in his own words; "She
was great success on first night.
Although the audience called for her
after her song, she did not come
back, but sat at the wings crying.
She won a complete triumph for
her brother, whose name was printed
in the programme and in all the
papers, although he did not appear
once in the run Of pautomime. On
the strength of those notices l dare
say he got his foot on the ladder of
fame, up which he has climbed pref.
ty high by this time, for he is DOW
a popular actor and a favorite with
the public. As for his sister, her first
and last appearance upon the stage,
l believe, is chronicled in this story,
mot very wonderful story, perhaps,
but as the true rs l am sinner"
He has whole fund ofsuch recol.
lections, and, as if to illustrate the
bent of his mind, they are mostly
pathetic. One at the Surry Theatre
the harlequin slipped as he leaped
through a face. clock, and his leg
stuck IN the scene. Harry, who was
clown, thinking to cover the bad re
treat by laugh, took hold of tie leg
and cried to the sudiance as he
shook 1t, 30, there's a clumsy mani"
The harlequin was pulled through,
the scene proceeded; but as he did
not put in an appearance again, the
clown inquired the cause of the
prompter. "He has broken his leg"
was the reply. 1t was the leg he
had shaken. Wien be heard 1t
Harry Payne tainted on the stage.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-01-26

The Los Angeles Herald says the
California Southern Railway seems
to be slowly, but irresistibly, drifting
towards the Southern Pacific.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-01-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT CARSON, New. I
January 9TH 1884

LAND OFFICE AT CARSON, Nev..l
January 18th 1884
NOTICE is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice of his intent.
ion to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be.
fore the Register and Receiver at car on City
Nevada, on the 18th day OF February, 19 4,
viz: Joseph Bricot, Homestead Application
Ne. Ala, for the n \ and N n 4
Sec. 10. To. IL N, X rs f., NJ. d. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land. viz: Hamilton Wise, Patrick
Kelly, William Ross and George Plumme, all
of Mason Valley, Lyon county, Nevada, Post
Office address, Mason Valley, Lyon county
Nevsds. g. A. WlTHERELL, Register.
Dayton, January 18th. 1884. st.