davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-30

THE New YORK Times, than which there
is no wiser, more reputable, nor more inilu-
entail republican newspaper printed IN Inc
country, says:
at has been tie misfortune oT the repuh-
lcan party that President Arthur has made
use of the worst political elements III the
State under Mr.. Malone to give fictitious
strength to them in the councils Of the party,
and thus really to rctard true progress III
Virginia"
Yes, "the worst political elements in the
State pose before the country as the re
publican party" Of Virginia. No wonder
republicanism has bad saver throughout
the South
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-30

EGvoNn HIS CouPEEuENsG"S.--iic didn't ap,
pear +" hc Il bank cashier or newspaper editor
as he strollcd into IN Atlanta Ga grocery.
He was simply siy-fo"t Clayton county LAD
:t.d was l""iing for the depot.
DO You know whether the agint is there or
no hr rucr,cd after being directed to the right
place.
Il don't" answered the proprietor, inpatient
ly "you can call him through the tclcphnL,
and find out waving his hand toward that in
strumrnt.
The countryman Looked first at the telephone
AMI then At the merchant. At last he Numbered
out:
Mister reckon looks purity green. but lem
me tell YOU. ! knows when Il lclicrS trying to
make inr q me. am ! won't stand it,.
What 40 y"u mean asked the merchant.
'.How'u the biazrS air that agint II goin' 10 git
through that little hoc?" exclaimed the Clay
touitc
Smiling softly. the merchant arose. transmitted
the mans message aad received a satisfactory
reply.
For a u"mcnt the c"Untryman looked blank.
and then, selling the grocery man hand, he
said
Mister, I'm an IDIOT forgive me for my rough
words: An, here he paused. Tucked thoughtful
for II moment aud continued! IAN tell mo how
yon got that a@int pcnmcd mp in such q little box
atlanta Constitution.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-30

TArrAN ASKED TO REsIGN-The grand
jury ofthc Court ofOyer and Termincr OF
New York yesterday formally declared
that the business responsibilities which
Chamberlain Tappan has assumed and the
obligations and spcculations into which he
has permitted himself TO be drawn are in
compatible with the satisfactory discharge
OF the duties of his office, and recommended
that the mayor should request his immediate
resignation. The grand jury recommended
that the limit Of S2,000,o0O, as the largest
amount to he deposited in any one bank or
trust company, be changed, and it he fixed
at not to exceed one. half Of the amount of
The capital and net surplus of such bank or
trust company. In accordance with this
recommendation Mayor Edison accepted the
resignation ofCity Chamberlain Nelson J.
Tappan, and appointed Henry L. Ladlaw
in his place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-30

A MEMBER of the Massachusetts Legisla-
ture has risen in his seat and stated that Il
bribe of 81 900 was offered him. Sad, but
true. Bribery will raise IFS corrupt head
even among so moral Il body of men as the
moral members of the highly moral Lcgisla-
ture of Massachusetts,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-30

GENERAL MAHoNE's home organ wants
political bulldozing punished with death or
imprisonment for life. IL its desires were
colored strength, rs it is notorious that they,
acting upon the advice of his speakers and
writer's, always make it hot" for those Of
their own race who vote the democratic
tiaE at
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-30

THE JUDGE of the Circuit Court for Rich
mond has allowed the two receivers of the
Richmond and Allegany Railroad yearly
salary of $4,000 each. The position of re-
ceiver has become the most lucrative one
man can now fill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-30
CANAL COMMERCE..

Arrivcd.-BOats r Bender, and S S liowison. 10
American Coal Co; Youghiogheny, and Giles
Heath, to John P Agnew & Co; str S NJ lIamil-
ton, to S NJ Hamilton & Co; A Kroon, and Mcy-
ersdae, to A NJ Brandt; f A Driver, to II c Win
ship BENZ c Barroll to Maybe & llicston: DR.
S r Knott. limestone, to + Francis.
Dcpartcd.-Boats Youghiogheny, Giles Heath.
A Kroon, Mcyersdalc. 4 A Driver, Benz c BarrGll.
DR. S Knott, Salcna Seven Sisters, and Belle
Humbird.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-30

A lady ninety years old remarked to NJ.
de Fontenelle, whose age was eighty-five
death has forgotten u.s." Hush !" said NJ.
de Fontenelle, putting his finger to his lips.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-30

DEATH OF SIR BARTLE FRERE.-Right
Hon Sir Henry Bartle Edward Frere, Bart.
died in London yesterday. The deceased
was born in Wales in 1914, and went to
India in 1888, where he became secretary to
the Governor of Bombay. For services
during the Indian mutiny he received the
thanks of Parliament. In 1852 he became
Governor Of Bombay, which he held for
five wears Returning to England, he ac-
companied the Prince of Wales to India
and was made Il baronet. In 1876 he was
appointed TO the @overnorship of Cape Col
ony, rs successor to Sir Henry Barkly, X.
c. Il. During the four years of his incum-
bcncy OF that important Office, he was in hot
water, not only with the Colomists and the
natives. but even with the Bcaconslield
governments. His policy in regard to the
natives resulted in the Zulu war. When
Mr.. Gladstone became Premier, he retained
Sir Bartle Frerc mt the Cape, to carry
out IL scheme for the confederation OF
all the South African colonies on the Cana
diam plan, and the ministry did not
feel AT liberty to endang"r this scheme by
his recall before the contamination. The
Cape Colony Parliament finally rejected the
confederation scheme 10y decided majority,
and he was AT last recalled in August, 1850.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-30

THE STATE DEPOSITS IN PETERSBURG
The Planters and Mechanics Bank in Pc
tcrsburg was IA depository of State funds,
and $l5I 900 were placed therein ut the in
stance of Gov. VIM. +. Cameron. A bond
Of $50 600 was required Of the bank, and il
gave as sureties Messrs. J. r. Young, Ed
White, II. 3. Parker, b. A. Davis, G.. f.
Parkinson and G.. Baker Eanes. The sure
Is bond was 81 900 less than the amount de-
p0sitcd. This was at variance with The Gus
lonary rule recommended by The Governor
which rule was to deposit only half the
amount mentioned in the bonds of the
banks becoming State repositories. Some
weeks ago Treasurer Barksdale checked
out of the Planters and Mechanics Bank
so 0O0. but soon thereafter Gov Cameron
ordered SO 900 from the l.ynchburg Bank
taIso IL State depository TO be- placed to the
credit OF the Planters and Mechanics Bank
in Petersburg.
When the bank in Petersburg suspended
il owed the State $I35 1854.
Snit has been entered by the Attorney
General in behalf of tho. Stale against
The bank and against its snrcties
for failure to pay over to the State
The amount deposited in the bank at the
time of suspension. Notice has been served
upon the parties i'll interest, and the case
will be heard in the Richmond City Circuit
Court June 10th next.
Attorney General Blair, in connection with
this case, has asked and gotten an injunction
Thursday, May Goth, from Judge Wexford
against the bank, its officers, and the persons
above named, to prevent them from making
any transfer Of their property or disposing
of it in any way, and annulling some assign
menls already made.-Ricdmond Dispatch Of
to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-30
THE BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.


correspondence al lh' tlcNHl'lfhi ''NhIsiif"i
NORFOLK, Va, May IS, lSSi.--rhc sec
ond day of the session omen, brightly. The
night arrivals of trains an3 steamers added
largely TO the delegation and this morning
is up in The hundreds But thc committee
on hospitality is equal 10 the emergency.
Everything needed for the comfort and con-
vcniencc Of the delegates is provided. In
the lecture room, tables supplied with pens,
paper, envelopes, postal cards and stamps
arc furnished free for all who wish TO COM
municatc with their families.
The Association was organized by elect
ing Hon. Henry r. Pollard, of King and
Queen county, president, DR.. Burrows, re-
signing Mr.. Pollard received the gavel
with graceful words that expressed due
appreciation Of the responsibilities and
honor of the office. Revs. T. S. Dunaway,
D. d., J. l.. Burrows, ID. D., A. i. Brown
d. D., and Col. ID. G.. Potts, were chosen
vice presidents. Rev. j.. J. Haley, was
chosen secretary; Norvell Ryland, treas
urer; A. B. Winston, auditor.
Ministers ofother denominations and visi-
tors from other States were introduced. re-
cognized and invited to participate in the
deliberations Of the body.
At this juncture n communication was
read from Ramos Il Moses, Richmond, Va,
presenting the Association with handsome
and costly organ, with the request that the
Association present said organ to the most
needy Baptist Church in Virginia. The
communication was received and will be
kindly and gratefully discussed later in the
session.
There seems to be general desire to
change the time Of meeting of the associa-
ton, and Il resolution looking to that object
is now being discussed with spirit and ear
nestncss. Pitcher, Tyree, Sydnor, General
Fields, Hippo. Allen and others made re-
marks. The vote was largely in favor of
instructing the committee, to whom this
subject is referred, to appoint the time of
future meetings OF this body to be Some
day between the 10Th of September and the
18th of November.
The Treasurer's report furnished the
body the following financial statistics
Amount contributed since the last
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-30

LyNcHEuEG MARKET. May 29-Thcrc is
very little doing in Flour which is quoted from
SO 30 to 81, according tn brand. There is n good
demand for Wheat ut 1Ooa1OS. Corn firm at 6Sa
70. Oats dull and nothing doing in Rye. Re-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-30
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The r. E. Lee Camp Fair at Richmond
for the benefit of the Confederate Home IS
drawing TO close 1t has been brilliant
success.
"Top Castle,n containing 555. acres, with
building, in King George county, has been
sold, to John T. Minor, of King George, for
1880 cash.
Col Randolph Harrison, State Commits
sioner Of Agriculture, will deliver the an
nual address at the Shenandoah Valley
Agricultural Fair this fall.
Messrs. Stulz & Bro, proprctors of va
riety store in Petersburg, nave executed a
deed Of trust for the benefit of their cred-
tors. Their assets and liabilities are not
known.
a. G. Binford, popular citizen Of Lynch
burg, died Monday. He was once man
of large means, but in latter years has faith
fully performed the duties of night watch.
man to some of The banking institutions OF
the city.
Messrs. Myers and AXtell, receivers Of The
Richmond and Allegheny Railroad, have
been allowed by the Circuit Court of Rich
mond, the snug little sum Of ten thousand
dollars each per annum as compensation for
their services.
Chas. Routzong, son Of DR.. Ezra Rout-
zong, living near Wadesville, in Clarke
county, on Saturday last took hold of the
barrel of gun to draw it from wagon,
when the hammer struck something in the
vehicle that caused the weapon to discharge,
and as its muzzle was pointed at young
Routzong the contents ofthe gun were emp.
tied into his breast, causing death almost in
stantly.
During a thunder storm last Friday after.
noon the barn on Mr.. w. B. Clagett's farm,
in Clarke county, was struck by lightning
the fluid striking the central cupola, from
whence it ran down the roof to the caves
taking off Il strip of shingles six inches wide
and then leapcd to the ground. A boy in
the stable, engaged at milking the COWS
was thrown from IA stool on which he was
sitting, but was not injured
The Warren Sentinel says: Maj. S. J. c
Moore and Hon. Marshall Mccormick. o
Berryvllc, Maj. Holmes Conrad. of Win.
chester, and j. |. Doran, Esq, of Philadel
phia, were here Wednesday for Judge Tur
ner to hear the case pending in his Court il
regard to the subscription of Clarke county
to the old Alexandria, Loudoun and Hamp
shire Il. Il. Co., but on account Of the
absence CT other counsel it was continued
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-30

FREDERICKSBURG MARKET. May 29.-rh,
stocks of Flour on hand are good and quotations
from to SO 80 Wheat is quoted ut lOOa1O7
with very light receipts Corn 6Ia61. Rye and
Oats nominal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-30

CINCINNATI HOG MARKET. May 29.--Hogs
active aud firm common and light 4aS3 40,
packing and butchers 15a$5 10; receipts
1000 head shipments 1 800. The Chamber OF
Commerce has been adjourned until Monday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-30

Total, S1l,Ji5 3U
Monies sent up 10 this body will be added
to the above.
The report on co operation WAS read and
furnished unms;al;ahe evidence Of enlarg :
cd libcraIty on the part of the churches.
The religion Of givin" is evidently on the
increase II is getting 10 be more and more
the case, year by year, that pastors and
churches who do not present and push and
represent in yearly contributions the
Boards Of the Association are fast losing he
respect and love of this body and the de-
nomination throughout the Stale The re-
port elected lon. and earnest discussion.
II is in some respects one of the most i'm.
portant reports thai will come before the
body. 1t is The report Of Il committee whose
dutv il is To Stir mp the churches and pas
tors 10 wise and better methods OF system
attic and more generous giving.
At O'Clock p. m. the Association ad-
journed till Sp. m.
The First Baptist Church in Alexandria
is represented by Jonas Fisher. J. w. Nails,
Robt. Crook, VIM Lynn, George Pickett,
Frank Wood, Eddie Waddey and the pas
tor, O. F. Hippo.
Nour correspondent has table SET apart
especially for the Alexandria GAZETTE be-
tween the representatives of the f"biic
Lcd,,,. and Norfolk IirginioW.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-30

RICHMOND MARKET, May 29.-Therc is but lit
tic doing in the produce market on account of the
small receipts. Flour is quiet On Change to.
day there was only offered about 100 bushels OF
Wheat and no sales were reported. Two small
lots of Corn brought TAFT for prime white No
other transactions reported
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-30
CATTLE MARKETS.

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET. May 29-Shccp
and Lambs The arrivals since Monday consist
of over 1000 head; of these more than 900
were sold to go East, and the balance rcshppcl bv
owners Prices for sheep rs on Monday; Lambs
6a71 ac.
Hogs.-The receipts since Monday number less
than 200 head. Trade has been fair at MONDAYS
prices The number in the pens unsolI is roo
head. Quotations 7a7a4c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-30

Flour is quiet and steady and dealings are most.
Is confined to established brands and high grades
Wheat is fairly active for choice milling which
closes firm but ordinary and damaged lots arc
dali and lower; 1000 bushels were offered and
sold on change to-day at lob for good Fultz, 100
for ordinary 95 for common, 1O1a105 for mixed
and 1C5 for good longberry, no strictly prime
being offered. Corn is strong; 1000 bushels of
white brought 81. Butter is in liberal recent
and dull. There is but little change to note in
other produce. Bacon is quiet. Sugars arc frmcr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-30

CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET. May 29-Hogs-
Market weak and 1Oc lower; rough packing s 10
ass 40: packing and shipping 55aS5 rs; light
Sass 10; skips 4aS4 80. Cattlc.-Markct brisk
and firm; export grades q 6Oa$G 50; good To
choice shipping base so; common to mediums
75aS6; grass Texans 25a$5 corn.fcd Texans
Base. Sheep Demand firm; inferior to fair
2 75a$1 per cwt; medium to good $4a4 80; choice
to extra T5aS5 80
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-30

NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET, May 29-Bccves.
No trading in live Cattle; dressed Beef firm at 10
al 1ac per lb, with the general business at lola
II. Sbeep.-Market active and DC per lb higher
for Lambs, and steady and firm for Sheep: sales
werc at 41ha6c per lb for ordinary to good Sheep,
and at Tag for Lambs, while 4 carload of decent
Texas Sheep sold at SD 60 per 100 lbs, and one
Market dull at Sass 65 per 100 lbs for live Hogs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-30

BALTIMORE, May 3o.-ya SIS defd-; do con.
solidatcd =; do I'd series =; do past due cou.
p"ns 81; do new 1O-4Os 81; do new IS 80
bid to-day. Cotton quiet and firm; middling
1l5s. Flour quiet; Howard street and West
ern super - 75a:, 80; do extra So 5Oa4 80;
do family 81 J0a5 10; City Mills super SD GOA
50 80; do extra So 5Oa4 so: do Rio Brands
50 G2a5 IS: Paapsco family St %: do supcrla
tive patent So 10. Whcat--Southcrn quiet West
crn dull and easier, except for spot; Southern
red loSa1l 10; do amber 11Oa113: No Maryland
111a112: No Western winter red spot
loll-alol;t.: June 103a!a1Ol1s; July 1O2iba
lo3 August 1923 al02%.. Corn Southern high
or and active: Western easier and dull Southern
white 6SaTo; do yellow 61aG2; Western mix ed
spot 60 bid, fresh: May GO bid June COZ all L, ::
July 61',a62. Oats quiet and steady: Southern
37all; Western white ;'9ti1 do mixed :36a:}S !:
Pennsylvania 37ail. Rye quiet mt GSa7O.
Hay steady prime TO choice Pennsylvania
and Maryland Sl5a$17. Provisions ouict
and steady mess Pork. old, SIT rs: new
S1S 80. Bnlkmcats- shoulders and clear rib
sides packed, 7laa9is. Bacon--shoulders 81, !:
clcar rib sides lOts hams 14ha154. Lard
refined, 9ai. Butter dnlI; Western packed
lni1S: creamery 2oa25. Eggs higher and firm
at Il. Coffee dull Rio cargoes ordinary TO
fair 9lia1pfl Sugar quiet; A soft Gil. Whiskey
quiet and nominal at 81 ID.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-30

7 ,ooK! LOOK!
A SURE CURE FOR CORNS AND BUNIONS
Pels Corn Solvent, and Camms, McCreedy's,
American and German d. at
w. r. CREIGHTON'S,
dec11 SIS King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-30

A RTISrS.--I have just received a hcanlIit
N lot of canvass, both on and Oh stretchet'f
black polished Parcr Michc rla'qur
my17 J. ID. Ii. LUNl.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-30

DARkER'S HAIR BALSAM AND GINGER
l. TONIC, Durang's Rheumatic Remedy, Ana
kcsis, cure for Piles, Reads three minute
cure for Headache and Neuralgia. Lodlle's Head
aehc Cure and Pixies To0thache Drops, are 10 be
found at w. +. CREIGHTON'S,
nov12 50 King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-30

100 BARRELS PRIME No. / POToMA'
lOV HERRING, for sale by
CIiAS. KING.
mv17- CT Cameron street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-30

- EFRlGERATORS! REFRlGERATORS! We
LII have just received n supply of Rcfrgcrat"Ts
in the latest styles which we are selling at low
prices. Parties desiring to purchase invited
to call and examine. illustrated catalogues fnrn-
ished on application. MCLEAN & UHLER,
my6 SO King street.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-11-25
Crooked Judges.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Nov. 19.-Thomas
Henderson and John Franklin, two mem
bers OF the county court of Dallss county.
we're brought here last night by United
States deputy marshal and given a hearing
before Judge Krekel of the United States
district court this morning and the case
was continued till March term.
The question at issue In the case il con.
corning the levy of $4,000 to pay off some
old bonds which the county court repudi-
ated. Ii is but repetition OF the trouble
IL Cass, Lafayette, Scott and st. Clair and
number Of other counties, and presents
new no features whatever. The proceedings
were commenced in the United States cir
cult cOurtby mandamus to compel the
county court to make the levy and the
judges and clerks of the county court were
successful in eyading service for eleven
years. Recently service was had on the
county clerk bul from the statement of the
judges, 1t appears tina: he failed to notify
them of the fact. The amount of costs for
the service by the United States marshal is
Sl6450
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-11-25
A QUIET WEDDING.
Marriage Of Mr. W. L. Jeffries and
Miss Abbie Seggerson.

A quiet wedding took place at the resi-.
dence Of Rev. Father Moyshey, in this city
at 7:30 yesterday morning, the contracting
parties being Mr.. w. L. Jeffries and Miss
Abbie SeggersOn. Ony few Of the most
were present
The groom is a well known young rail-
road man, having held responsible posi-
ton with the M. K. & T. company tor
many years, and he enjoys not only the
confidence OF his employees, but the esteem
and good will of his associates.
The bride is the second daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. p. Seggerson, and has a host of
friends and admirers in this city and vi
cinity where she has resided for several
years.
Immediately after the ceremony the
couple and their friends repaired to the
residence of the brides parents where an
elegant wedding breakfast was served
at l0:45 the couple left on their bridal
tour. The first visit Mr.. Jeffries' parents
who reside at Edna, Mo-, after which
they will visit Barry, Bushnell and Chica-
go, Ill. They will then return to this city
which will be their home.
The fOllowing is a partial list of the
present received by the bride:
Silver castor, bride parents.
Silver and cut glass card receiver, Miss
Clara Ford.
Toilet set. with monogram of giver, Geo.
ID. Lowry.
Silver fruit basket, Mr.. and Mrs. 8. Bur-
nap.
Set Silver tea spoons, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A..
White.
Butter knife and sugar spoon, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. J. Bells.
Set silver tea spoons, Miss Maggie She a..
Silver pickle castor, Miss Sue Dillon.
Parlor lamp, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Golden.
Pair hsnd-painted vsces, Mr.. q. A.
Spray.
Toilet set, Misses Nellie md Dora
Brennan.
Cut glass fruit stand, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Lix.
Cut glass cake stand. Mr.. Charles Fleck
junior.
Cnt glass cake stand, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Fleck, ST.
Fine tidy, Miss Nellie Flick.
Water set, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bailey.
Cut glass tea set, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Sui
Ivan.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-11-25
WEEKLY BAzoO. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER % 1884

vorce. Petition heard snd decree granted
State, ex rel. Alexander, VS.. John A
Halstesd, mandamus; cause dismissed by
plaintiff.
A. b, Shacklett, VS.. Lizzie Shacklett, d.
vorce ; defendant withdraws answer, cause
taken up and decree granted as prayed
for.
w. Curran, VS.. Theo. Syringe. Suit on
account; judgment for plaintiff in the sum
of Sl25.42.
Bethenia Saunder, VS., John III. Saunders,
divorce cause heard and decree granted.
Geo. NJ. Smiley ct al, VS.. Geo. w. Smil-
ey ct al, equity. Taken up for hearing il
obedience to mandate OF the supreme court
The final settlement of Geo, W. Smiley as
administrator of the estate of Henry W..
Smiley, deceased, filed in the probate
court of Pettis county, on the Sd day of
May 1869 is set aside and the court now
proceeds TO hear the evidence for full &C.
counting as directed by said mandate.
Lizzie Fletcher VS.. James III. Fletcher.
The pleadings being heard and closed,
leave is given to supply substitutes by or
during next term also leave to retake de.
positions and by consent OF both parties the
case is continued until the May term 1885.
John r. OBannon VS.. VIM. f. Huckstys
ct al. Partition taken up for hearing alb
s'ract of title filed and evidence heard.