davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-28

GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE.
" The Great English Remedy. An unfailing
cure for Impotency and all Diseases that follow
Loss of Memory, Universal Lassitude, Pain in
the Back, Dimness Of Vision, Premature Old
AGE and many other diseases that lead to In
sanity or Consumption and a Premature Grave.
Full particulars IN our pamphlet, which hive we & Do
cifc medicine is sold by all druggists at 81 per
package, or six packages for g. or will be sent
free By mail on receipt of the money, by ad'
ii. b. COCHRAN, Druggis.., sole Agent,
Nos. ly and lS9 North Que"-I street, Lancaster,
Pa.
ON account OF counterfeits, we have adopted
the Yellow Wrapper; the only genuine.
ThE GRAY MEDICINE CO.,
Buffalo. N. Y.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-28
WESTWARD.
EASTWARD

Inc bltflettd ACCC
at ll:45 "a. m, reach
Marietta at 3:l5 D. n
at $3.50 ; also leaves q
The York Accom-
7ilp and arrives at L.
with Harrisburg L
The Frederick Ac,
ing at Lancnstar WIT
M win run tbrpug
The Frederick a
Columbia At iz::25 an
u. ia.
The Lancaster a
Harrisburg at $40 y
AZ e:S5 p. m.
Hanover Acconn
Lancaster with Mi
run through to Ha
Fast Line. west, or
stop at DowpiHFtG
Mt. JOY, Elizabeth
Il The only trains
the Mail train west
s Leave daily exec
The Arizona champion., 1885-02-28
Probate Notice.

In the Probate Court of the County of Yava. pal, in the Territory of Arizona. In the es- tate of J. II. Prescott. deceased.
 Order, appointing time and place for hear ng application to sell the real and personal estate and directing notice to be given.
 On rending and filing the petition of James A. Marshall, the administrator of the estate of ]. H. Prescott, deceased, duly verified, praying for an order of sale to sell at private or pubic sale all the personal and real pryp- erty of said estates for the purpose therein setlouh. It is therefore ordered by the court that all persons interested in the estate of said deceased appear before the said probate court on Thursday, the 10th day of February, A. D. 1885, al ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day at the court room of said probate court, at the court house, in the city of Pres colt, in the county of Yavapai, in the Terri tory of Arizona, to show cause why an order should not be granted to the said administra- tor to sell all of the personal and real proper " of the said deceased at private or public sale on so much thereof as shall Le necessary and that copy of this order be published at least four weeks in succession in the ARIZONA CHAMPION, newspaper published at Flag staff, in said county.
 JNO. ]. HAWKINS,
 Probate Judge, E. M. SANFORD,
 Attorney.
 Dated January Sth, 1885,
The Arizona champion., 1885-02-28

As debator on the floor, he has no superior in either house, aRd his ar guments on propositions of law are so clear and concise that he generally carries the Council with hlm. He is accompanied to the Capital by his most estimable wife, who has won golden opinions in the social circles of Prescott. The writer has but one wish for MT. and Mrs. Stephens, and that is bon voyage through life.
 Hon. Thos. Fs weedin,
 Finals representative in the Council, is a leader on the Democratic side in the Council. Tom is the editor and proprietor of the Florence Enterprise, and aside from being one of the best Democratic editors in the Territory, he is a peer to any one of hlS col leagues as a legislator. He is chair man of the committee on memorials and Petitions, a member of the com. mittees on Education, Federal Rela- tions and Territorial Affairs. Ener- getic in everything he undertakes, he has introduced and carried through many important measures, which will rebound to the credit of himself and the Territory. Although but B years of age, already he is a finished speaker. whose honesty and integrity is never questioned, and his voice anc vote is always on the side of right Tom is still a bachelor, but the shrine of the Prescott maidens that surround him, is almost irresistible, and. h' may yet sucCumh to Cupld's dart.
The Arizona champion., 1885-02-28

E. M. SANFORD,
 Attorney. Dated January Sth, 1885,
The Arizona champion., 1885-02-28
SURVEYOR GENERAL OF ARIZONA.

We notice our exchanges through out the Territory are mentioning the name of C. B. Foster, of Prescott, in connection with the office of Surveyor General of Arizona. It is with pleas ure we endorse the sentiment of the press in this particular, and add our testimonial to the long list of endorse mentS in hIs behalf. MT. Foster IS practical surveyor, and has served Tn that capacity iu Arizona for many years. His thorough knowledge of the land department of Arizona, and the inside details of the office his friends desire him to accept at the hands of the incoming administration, amply fit him for the position, and the Democracy of the Territory would heartily rejoice at his success. As a party man he is one of those untiring workers who never finches his duty, and for years has taken an active part in political campaigns, as well in Territorial as in county matters, and yghc continued success of the Democ. racy in old Yavapai can be as much attributed to him as to any other man. We sincerely hope the administration will carefully consider his claims, as no party man in the Territory is more deserving of reward.
The Arizona champion., 1885-02-28

Fifty new coal cars were turned out at the Atlantic & Pacific shops, at Albuquerque, since January I, and they are now starting work on fifty stock cars. The increase of business demands the new cars.
The Arizona champion., 1885-02-28
PENCIL SKETCHES OF OUR soLoNs.

Pen pictures of our solons in the Thirteenth Legislative Assembly, seem to be the order of the day in the press of the Territory. We, toe, desire to add our mite to the popular movement now in vogue. In the House we will mention only few at thls writing, and open with the watch dog of Mohave county.
 Hon. wm. linus.
 He stands nearly six feet in his boots, strong physically, and on first acquaintance, every one understands his care and pride is the interests of Mohave county. His honesty and integrity is unimpeachable, and his 'stentorian voice in answering "no!" to roll call on a vote on measures which do not meet his appreciation, leads others to exclaim likewise, as he never votes wrong. He Is one of the most respected members of the House, and as a representative of his constituents IS an example to all.
 Hon. F. w. Rlsley,
 Of Pima, member of the Judiciary Committee, as we'll as Chairman ot Appropriations, IS a young lawyer of fine legal attainments, and Speaker Rollins could not have made a better selection for the honorS conferred upon him. A ready debator, possess ing thorough knowledge of the statutes of our Territory, imperfect a: they are, he will do much to righ, wrongs by setting right our demoral ized and complicated laws, as they now appear upon our statute books He IS doing much in this direction and at the close his record will be al honor to him for all time to come.
 Hon. II. G. Rollins,
 From Pima county, IS the orator o the Assembly. A careful and ex perienCed legislator, the measures ht advocates are of character calculated to do the most good to the Territory and his judgment and advice is listen ed to and needed by his fellow mem bers in the House. General Rollin is one Of those presiding officers whc can always bring order out of chaos ard his decisions from the chair a speaker of the Assembly, are neve appealed from
The Arizona champion., 1885-02-28
.m Hor-D.~J. Brannen.

appealed from
 .su,.~u.. Hor-lJ.~J. Brannen.
 The readers of the CHAMPION know well the man to whom we now allude. An sfable, pleasant speaker, who oc- cupies the floor only when he con siders he has duty to perform in the interests of his constituents, is one of the most respected members of the House, both for his ability and easy flow of language. He IS the strong man on the Democratic slde, whose arguments on the floor are always concise and conclusive, and listened to with that respect due one of the most able representatives of the peo. pie in the House.
 In the Council, among the debators who are leaders, is
 Hon. ". G. Stewart.
 Old Yavapai made wise selection Tn sending this gentleman to the Council. The cattle interests of the Territory has been his study so far during the session, and he has intro duced and carried through the Coun- cll enacments looking to the welfare ofthat great and important industry, which will be of lasting benefit to cattle men in the future. He is the champion of this branch of our indus, try in the Council, and in committee of the whole, as we'll as Tn regular session, his voice IS heard and carries great weight.
 Hon. W. A. Harwood,
 The Little Giant" from Cochise, i, deep thinker, whose vote is alway: recorded on the right side. Popular with all, his advocacy of measures pertaining to the interests of his own county, as we'll as those of the Terri, tory, meets with the favor of his col leagues, and his good judgement ana knowledge of the wants of the want. of the people stamps him as one O those safe men who should always bt elected to the honorable position ht occupies.
 Hon. c. c, Stephens,
 Of Pima, chairman of the Judiciar, Committee ofthe Council, is the righ man in the right place. l: is wei known that at least one-half the bill introduced m a legislative body ar, referred to the Judiciary Committee consequently the labors of that com mlttee are many times greater thaI that of of any other. In Mir. Stephen we have one of the most able anC we'll informed lawyers on the Paciii, coast, and his selection to the import ant position of chairman of the Judi ciary will result in great good to th Territory. The statutes of our Terri ritory are as familiar as the "A B C. to him, and the reports to the Coun cil of the Judiciary Committee shoy careful study and close Investigation
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-20
Ire GLORIOUS FoosrH.
Meeting u ths EHecOti.e Committes
on Arrangements Casi sight.

Meeting u the Execsti.e Committes
on Arrangements Casi sight.
Al ths asseting u Elle Exseanss CoAmIt
sae appointed - a1ake zfsas selzss4ls fos the
Fogrth u Jaly eelshratlou. held 81 re k4lh-
san H0azs last nizlL Cbarles 4 sigh 80
cfasen - prs-sds All J. T. IsFi 49, seere-
tary. The uleetlAg SO HsoFe s-Eeelaily Tor
informal ecusalusgIon thal TOD dsnnlte ac
sasn. 4na about fxe hoars <ers sFeut n
1Alsl1z 9s1r flans al1s suggestions Tor
xioro1- eelsDrats0n- e -ts ereldee tts1E
tE--1ags program shoald oe ar ai-zed, ald
s careful estlIlals ~ tle eO { t..E tie greatest
esisbrafio1 ever heaa la thls ,late placed lAs
h-sures al *t.HD E 49, determined
&. arrange fof q balloon aseanSlDl.
a4d tbs Secretary "a. dlrested ~
correspond sitl Prof Hogan, " JscssJn.
Ia gard ~ securing hss services. II 80
al-o lsclaeG "a offer klJOC ~ prlze7 Tor q
coIDF Fettlye dFLi- and invite al tae coul-
saalss 81 Mlchl Etn state lr0otz to cOMpete.
.le purse - be divided i1so ioar prizes 80
o. hr-t, SO ~ second, 80 - tAird and
$50 o. fOlrth- The natter 81 formally
opening tne fulton street bridge and laying
the corner -tous u the ttss hNA e.- dls-
eussed. aad AR. Antlsdel appointed -
.asee eFfaiu snether the C8ty hal s0lld be ga
Dfatlon. Messrs. thOmpeon and Merrill
we're appointed committee - confer With
the military officers In ths cItg m regard %
the competitive dFiil and sham battle Mf.
Anll-del 9as elected Treasurer of TIE Com
r8Ittes on Arrangements he suggestion
that the fireworks should b. sx-
aHhited from -cuN on the
river above the dam met With approval he
secretary wss instructed 10 correspond with
bands lu different parts OF the state, and get
tsgus for rEo days services. Fire Works
.'horribiee music, orators, transportation,
1re and police department reviews, adyer-
ti-eInA. etc. we're discussed at length; but ~
VA thought best % postpone tie appoint
msut OF regular COMMITTEES until another
meeting The members present last night
we're very enthusiastic Ia their work, and an
usipate no trouble Ia raising the funds nee
sssary 80 carry Out a program that VIII ex-
tend through two days and most Of two
nights, and excel anything OF the kind ever
attempted IN Michigan.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-20
4esTeRpA4 ) cOuaTs.

PoLioa-James Callahan. drunk. twelve
dAgs ia jaiL -James Collier and George
~ k0zers. drauks. rali each nGs and co-ts,
S5.35. 5.--Ahce SBnhn, di-orusrly, fifteen
day- ia ialL-N William Crsndall, keeping
diSorderig house. adjourned a. May -. . a.
Ia. --C ChaTlcs Wood. assault aid battery
paid hne and costz. $50 -P Peter Brelden-
stein, violation Of iiquor tax. Al. .ourned 10
May n. AZ "a. m.-james d lr -,til,
drunk. twelve days ~ jsIi-
CleoU1.-Iu the matter of the estate of
John Stonehousc, Il ceased. Ordered that
the prayer Of the petition be denied --
james if. Brown 50. MonrOe Way. As,mBp
SIT. Continued. Emanuel Nugent w.
John Goldsmith. ksple in. On trial.
William H. IA. DAVIS IS. The Michigan Bell
Telephone Co. lrt-pa-s on the case. Con
tlnued over lerln by consent without costs.
-Eruest A. SchOycT snd Paul HOfmeyer
~ j. Frederick baars. kepisyiD. lay eX-
tended thirty days.--irA ANYWAY W.. Lafay
cite r. Burch. Irespass on the case Con
tinued On usual terms.
OEFfcE Business People n. John Shoe
maker and John Dowd. Larceny. Return
on examination trial from Justice Westfall.
- Henry Clanson -. John Otto. Assump-
sif Declaration flied.
SupEuoR-Ida A. Eoby ". james T. Roby.
ln ciancery. Decree of divorce granted & I'M
plainant--ln the matter Of widening Canal
street. On triai-FOkke Graastra. admin
istratOr o. the estate of Peter PosteIna, de
ceased. Irespa-S Ou the case. Continued
over the term-Clarinda Swain " Edmund
B. Dikeman. irespass on the case. PLAIN
tih allowed thirty days further time 20 move
for new trial-ln the matter of fixing the
terms II the Superior Court of Grand Rapids
for the year isS5-G. The second Monday of
September and the second Monday Of De-
cember, A. d., 1855; the second Monday of
March and the second Monday OF May. A..
d.. 1856.
PaoRArE.-Estate Of George s. Richard
son, deceased. Order allowing administra-
tors final account -Estate of Abram G.
Clemens. deceased. Order allowing admin
trairix's final account. and discharging same.
-E Estate Elizabeth Niddicomb, deceased.
Order allowing executors first annu Il ac-
Estate of Fred b. Russian. de-
ceased Order appointing Edwin +. Sweet
administratOr.-In re Martin y. Reynolds,
an INDECENT insane person. Order admitting
20 the Michigan insane asylum nj halama-
mazOO AT expense of Kent county. Estate
Che ter Phillips. deceased. Order admit
ting viii 20 probate. Residuary legatee' :
bond filed and letters issUtd.-Estate VIM.
Eardley, deceased. Petition for division by
administrator Of balance Of estate IN his
hands. filed June l6 set for hearing
Estate Guy :. Walden. deceased. Order
appointing AofInleF ~ DahlOfth auhilhl@-
traitor Bond filed aud letters issned. Ap-
praiSers warrant issued to James r. Lsraway
and Lewis 3. Stark. -E-tafe of Mabel b.
Robinson et al. minors. Order allowing
Josephine A. Robinson 500 per week for
support. education ard maintenance Of said
minOrs.--In the matter OF the estate of
Margaret A. Beattie. deceased. Petition for
hearing Of claims before Court iiled. Nov.
/ - set for hearing. ng.-EState of Thomas
Burne. deceased Hearing on executor :
third acco1nt IN progress.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-20

Tried by the A. ~ lions Church
and GxcOmmun4-ated

Tried by the A. ~ lions Church
and 6xcommunl-ated.
Mrs. Martha Washington, or Madame
Bell ~as on trial before the members of the
A. VI. L. Zion Chnrch. Fifth avenue, Mon
day evening, for enchautry ana sowing DIS
cord. Mr.. Comfort Gwyn appeared as
plaintiff. Thomas Brown A. counsel for The
defendant, ". IL. Brown A. Secretary, Elder
" H. SnoWIsu a. Chairman. The commit
tee was composed OF the following persons:
Charlie. smith, Mrs.. Annie Green, Mrs.
Artemas Moore, Henry Brown, John Wealth
er-- The only witness for the defendant was
Mrs Lottie Holiday. After the evidence
vas taken the counsel for the defendant al
dressed the committee. telling them that
Mrs Martha Washington received her .Ifl
from God, and that she had perfect right
% l-e H. For proof he related
the case OF John the KeyelatOr, and
-aid that he was Ia q clairvOyant state when
he was on the Isle OF PatmOs, and that the
laws Of Michigan allowed her 10 exercise
this gift. The chairman then charged the
committee according to the laws OF tie
church. and stated that II the laws of MichI-
gan allowed her the right 10 use tins gift,
''the laws OF the Zion connection did not,
for they forbid ''eucnantry.' The Scripture
wSs read concerning "encnantry, and the
committee withdrew, and III ten minutes re-
turned with a verdict. The chairman asked
n al had agreed, aud the answer was Yes.
The verdict was: Guilty. The chairman
made a few remarks, and "A motion was
passed 20 adopt the report OF the comml lee.
Elder SnOwden then stated that Mrs. Martha
81 ashin gtOn was expelled from the A. NJ. l..
Zion church. Mrs. Washington viii appeal
% the quarterly conference.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-20
WAS He KIDNAPPED OR DROWNED
Ar Eight-Year Old Boy Missing Since
Last Saturday Night

The eighty year-Old son OF Charles LOring.
who was reported missing from his home AT
the corner of Third and Alabama streets,
last Saturday night. has not yet been
found. II IL feared that he has been drowned
IA the West Side canal, but his mother does
not believe that he went 10 the river. because
be- has not been IN the habit of doing o.
The police have searched the city thoroughly.
AMI Mr.. Loring and friends Of the family
have been searching continually since sun
day morning. A brother of Mrs. Boring
yesterday took long drive ia the country
about the city and discovered q clue that
may lead 10 the lads discovery He found
a woman out on the Lisbon road who says
that on Saturday last she noticed a man VINO
drove into the city alone. and IN the eyeuIr
drove ont with boy answering the descrIp-
ton % the Loring lad. The woman said
she knew the man, and suggested that
be- might have kidnapped the boy, for the pgr-
poe Of representing nim as the heir 10 some
property Of which h. i now in possession.
the rlghtful heirs being unknown. The cine
viii be Investigated to-day and the Sheriffs
force viii take part IN the search. II the
search Il unsuccessful the water viii De drawn
from the West Side canal ia order TO deter
mine whether the boy has been drowned.
Mr. borlng IA member of Squier's band.
sud his com rades are doing everything pos-
sihle 20 si3 him IN his misfortune. It -
needless 20 state that Mrs. Lorinz - nearly
distracted by the loss ~ her boy
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-20
ANOTHER ELEVATOR sALLs.
Account OF the Accident as Related oy
Young Attorney.

Young Attorney.
promising young lawyer Of this city.
whose vsracity has hitherto been unquestiom-
sd bounced into THx TEr Fos,N Office last
evening and engaged N the following c)n-
versstion with che city editor
Have you heard os it2'
Heard II WHAT qaeried the scribe.
The elevator sccident at Prie-tley facto-
ry unou shs West SIDE %
"No. " have nos hesrd Of it. when did If
happen
"f' happened on SATURDAY last. and 7 vil
ten son about BE-. Al expressnan came to
the bull3ing after load ~ goods TIE
znod- were being lowered hg the elevator
from the upper foor. The expreSsruau start
"a to cross through the elevator shaft. when
the elevator. with - ioad of SIX hundred
gound-. dropped three stories and .frnck the
man. burytng him IA the sawuu=t Under
nesth.
1T kned tire man. u courseg aneried the
newspaper man.
sNo. The ssw dust cushiou vas ~ deeu
fha man vas driven iuto it Ike a xadre
The ho8r ~ the elevator. which rsz faz-
s.ued down with spikes vas l1oseued ana
vs. expected - fnd shapele-s mass be
neafIts -t-fafAt HlrA 41tltrtHH FNtttN anu
-aizsd the elevator. the man removed hi1n-
seif with some diifenity. punched the deuts
nnf ~ his hat. shook The sawiusf from als
elofh..s. r,ruuiaiued ~ feeling a hftle ie-
pr,saaed. mounted the seat - als cypress
wagon and drove sway
4 rrt..~fer vas detailed 81 rort ap tae
-aea ard rru.ure the wau nar1e and the
nansa ~ witnesses huf g uae so iaia when
the sUrig Of the lsw left the new7 that bee
.isfan,af,t4 eeuld aot be verified. p VI -
looked after to-day.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-20
A. uNSRArsFul son
Pays F4is sothsr ard Secooo-f44ad
Dealer . Mean Track.

A @srra1t ~as lSs1sa yesterday fog tiae AZ
rsst ~ Frsa - kellegz. so ls eharged
zigh obtaining uonss ~ faise psel~nses-
Va ;. kseaeg. seo3saa- -hssa dealer. "a
tirsadsiiie asenae, Il sne eol1 planning slt-
a.sss. ala Au cLssFzs- unat As..ozs. on Satlr-
dap lat. casle b. bis store ~Ith iot ~
household goods. eAssnssd be- ~as married
nlan. thai hls wifs Lad gsae 10 Holland eI0n
a slsiE. ald taat he =ss eb3at - remove slth
his fsluilg 60 \ Nl-hFiile. ieon. hssaes upon
these relrt.rutatiuls. paia hrio2S 80 Tor
the .sts,sls. GA Molaay Mrs CoFneilA h.
keiloQg. sshe resides AZ 3ls hrury street. re-
tarned fr0m Holland. ahere she had been
MAKING s vlslt. aud found heT leS bras-els
carpet nsd bsen torn fr9m the n1or, aud sas
nos hsre ~ be fpand SIX upholstered chairs,
q mahogany table an1 d lete-a-trLe, gefe sl~o
MISSING She traced il.e goods ~ .le establish
laaul ~ keeney. where .he found hef undu-
sifui -1n frea had disposed of them for a
pistanee. TIE Officers searched FOR heii0g-
yesterday. but found be aaa lefl the clfs.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-20
Held Tor Trial.

John Sfoemaker aud John Dowd, who
were arrested for stealing chickens on infor-
nation furnished 10y Ed. and Joe Morrison,
were bound over for trial 20 the Circuit
Court By Justice Westfall yesterday. Bail
was fixed az 500, in default Of payment of
which they were lodged in iail. VIM. Cooper,
complaining witness. claims the pair stripped
"A clothes line for him, and stole seven fowls
from Harvey Andrews, both Of Grand Rapids
township, on the night of Jan. ,. last
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-20

The following letters remain IN the post
Office uncalled for;


Office uncalled for.
LADIES LIST.
A-Allen Mrs Ida J. Ahrms Miss Katy. Avery
Mr. Merrill
B-Boucx Mr.. Githie J. Barth Slis- sic Buell.
Misa Mary
C--Churchiil Mary. Coos Mrs Martha. Cain
Mas Susie. Cofie Miss Saral
D-Durham hlrs Pra,. Dinsmor Mrs Ids ?
Dodge Miss Harriet. Des5reeB bora.
G-lfaour Nrr T. a 2 tIary NOIa Louisa
HHarfing Misa arrle, rintry Mr- Eliza A.
Haye- Irs Mar Jinnings Matte. johnson har-
utt.
K-koeler Nrs + NJ.
Lewis Miss Katie.
Nh. sAa Nrs Emilsy Maxwell Miss &c. iie
McEwin Mr. jenny McGurhn Miss kstie. Mur-
ril Miss Nellie Nchuu Miss Nellie.
N-No-tonMis Myrtle.
P-PAilhpp firs Cla a. Porfpr Mrs My. Pratt
Ni.- MAY
r. Ragon Mrs Hannah. Richards Mr. Myrtle.
S-omif1 Mrs & H. -ws m Mr. = p Swanson
VT. Alma Sissha. Smith Mrs T. y. Sinny Miss
FLA. Sweeny Nlss Hannah. Shey Mrs kiiie.
" ines Annie Whifnay Mss Lillian. Wartt
Mra Mari
H. y H0oRr Post aster.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-20

fef f@-N
hsafg Jeglefs aas .scslVed aplFas'ls of $40
iA .liosffi 81 iflis 30 titr > A. g. a 9oNtrtl
Msn mo have boats 4la dsning tackle o.
lee report szcell.lr oass l.alag st the LAKE.
The Bridge Street IS g. r. O. will mest
VITA Mr-. Lanrsal 70 f4rnsf street. tni-
aftsrno3n
-a..a.l er.a,...,.....-.... ~ grtnd River
l,o.iae. ~. ll tA IA 1a-nl.,at Work
isl tie seo1nd ..sxr.s
f....,.,.. 81. 49,. ft,...i-... -.trs.t Al
4 e,..-...5 II -. ....... .f =. gi.l 80. +. h..
sna.i. .iar,ns IT,. -f.asmer.
gs ...t. e.... - .s...., - g..,..f q,
A.. s....... ~. . i.l F.. .i..,-..,. .,.,,,.. 4. :.
.,,,,.-...-,..t + "a -, -. ~. r.~.--r--
d. ,f.'.1-.',..,, 81. ....t .-t.. r'.. ~ 49,.
- -.s--.l. s,.,.. a. e-,ff ma vi-if -.
-
aasl'i + Del Il''.-,' ~ '-ii<L ~. .'l'ai7
p'l...' 4. ...-...... ~. -. C,..--t
-.
"a. ff.tNt ~ 'l'.I
Ea..1'i@ ',."t..'l A-' l,,nf.l1 s''@" N'1.H
E..b1t &C.
r,t
i"'a o't. '..a. = ~ E'e.''''' Z,
- p 7" ~ "i9-loss ss,,
- - NJ ''0 ''''''
"es - +
The Micl1-.ti tfetcf.A .ii-HeuR-r Agent.
N'-'-'l,''',,' .ns lA D'',e - nv.
=" '
iIa 4 houI 4s- granted @ decree on d.
yofce in the 7aptf.of court yessefdAy. IRON
Jainer hap5, 4lpr tne ffouhd- ~ te-er-
uoh tnd tailafe % support
sir-, toi.io- ~Ao vas repor'ed 70 have have
~ f H..