davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-03
wuATTRIBIrNE WAGES ARE.

IL will bc observed that the above document from
the officers Of the Typographical Union expressly
withdraws all charges against IHE IRlBUNE
of bad faith or broken contract.
The only other complaint the Union has had TO
make was one of wagc, The following letters.
voluntarily furnished by THE TmBUNE's enl-
ployes year ago, show what IFS wages
are There has been no change
since The weekly rates are above the
Union scale; and the average earnings are beneVed
to be a. high as in any office in the city
They are certainly higher than In most
of the labor organizations TO which the
Typopraphical Union has been appealing for
sympathy and material aid, in its warfare upon
TnE TRIBUNE.
NEw-YoRk- TRIBUNE CoNrosrNG Roou.
NEM-IORh, Friday, sept D. 1854.
NHITTtAw REID
DEAR SIR: We. your employees, engaged Dy tue "ceA
m stated salaries the several departments OF tue proof
room. stereotype-room. type-settlng In the maIroom
and typese,tlng machine operators aud Jrster' ROOM
learning that a contradiction Of published statements re-
garding salaries be made 10 by the compostofS
d.sre to say over our signatures that now and since
our connection with THE TIHrNE wo have been fairly
treated and have had no differences either with THE
TRIBUNE yourself. your authorized agents ana tha'
the salaries we receive arc satisfactory 10 ma and are IN
hcenng IL not far I'm excess. OF those paid by 0hcr
morning newspapers We append our names ana tho
amounts received each week by us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-03
Az ENGLIsU OPINION OF wARD.

LONDON, Nov. 3.-Ihe Daily AeUs this morn
Ing publishes article on Ferdinand Ward IN which IL
calls Ward the evil genius o General Grant and points
out that his inadequate when his term
shall have been served lac will be at liberty enjoy his
hllOn OF dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-03

N. AZ we have ascertanea from conversation
with MIR Reid that he not responsible for or q
party TO the contract made between Typographical
Union No q aud the foreman of THE IHIBuNE we
agree ON behalf Of the TypogTaphlcaI Union ~.
Reid and lHg TRIBCNE, To give notice To all Labor
Unions that ITS d. lfiicnlties with IhE TmBrNE are
adiu-ted and 90 request them 10 Tcscnd Their resO-
lnfions aud all uniricndlY action.
e. THE TRIBUNE to continue 10 pay the pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-03

NfN- IVHh' FIIuHyI otII. D, 1851
WHuELNw REID.
DEAR SIR: We. your employees. regardless Of political
principles. having noticed In lie PhHddeiphid Reeord
Ncc-Tork Gord. and other newspapers statements TO
the effect that underpld or to use the words OF
the newspapers mentioned that TIE TRIBUNE Associa
ton IL grinding the faces Of its employees" beg leave
TO voluntarily that to minds such is not the
case and submit herewith for you may deem BEST
names. politics, and the amounts that severay
received for the past week. which consider
average amount paid by TIE TRIBUNE Association to US
~ a salary for weeks work OF type-settng-for six
days per week. seven hours per day.
Rosnec fully Ynnrs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-03
MEETING OF TUE IKIsM Defence UNION.

LONDON. Nov. 2.-Thc Irish Defence
Union held meeting to-day. The Earl Of Banon
was elected chairman aud executive committee
chosen comprising three Dukes fonr Marquses, four
teen Earls a score of Lords and Vscounts. and many
members Of the House Of Commons aud other pTOni.
nent gentlemen. IL announced that large sums OF
money had already been subscribed without sOlicita on
f.,r flna li1,.r.1 sslnn a hnNcniIlug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-03
IRISH NATIoNALIsTs BEATEN By FEyIASs.

LONDON, Nov. 3.-While Messrs. Okelly and
Kenny. Members OF Parliament, were leaving Dysart.
Scotland they were attacked by a body of men
armed with sticks, who shouted ITO He'll with
the National League! Three cheers for the Fcnlans
The Nutoualsts who oscOrting the TWO members
OF Parliament made their escape, but not before
several of the m had injured Messrs Okelly and
Kenny rctrcaet the village where they remained for
tine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-03
SIX MEN L0sTN a DREDGING BOAT

PROVIDENCE, Nov. 2 (Speciall.-A dispatch
from NewLondon says that the tus c. c. Waite arrived
at that port this morning aud reported that she left
Providence Sunday, having IN tow Drsd5s No. be-
longing to the Atlantic Dredging Company. In tho
heavy storm last night in the at the
the sound, boiler Of the dredge exploded aud tho
dredge sank instantly, carrying down vita her the
whole crew numbering six The Waite Immediately
took measures any Of the men who might be
seen floating, but and after fruitless
search she put Into London and tugs were at once
SEM to the Of the disaster Tue details OF the
All r az hand but what can be learned it APP
pears that OF the dredga were Captain Robert
Kent Mate Andrew Scroggs. the engineer, Sandy "
Fitzpatrick cook whose could not be ascertained
and the deck hands. Captain Kent lived IN this city and
it ls understood leaves nIno children
When the dredge left Prov idence large Newoundand
dog was OH board Tonight two young men ut Black
Point miles from here saw the dog swim To tho
shore ami drop exhausted. They took the animal to
house near by, aud he Is gaining strength 1t Is
probably the only living thing that survived the eI'
posfon The distance from the place where the dredse
went down to where the dog landed is twelve miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-03
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2.o-The Board of Di-
rcctors OF the Pcnnsy Railroad Company met to-
day and declared semannual dividend OF per cent.
This was agreed upon after considerable discussion
seTeral OF the directors IN favor Of passing tho
dividend altogether the ground that the earnings had
not been sufficient warrant declaration who others
held out for per the improving condition OF
trunk line anlrs The per cent dividend therefore
accepted a compromise.
At meeting Of tho stockholders to-day of the Phila-
delpla, Germantown and Morristown Railroad Com
pany the following directors were elected; Lewis
Elkn John a. Brown, jr Richard Dale. James W. John
SON. ir Thomas L. Walter, John I. Gilpln,
John slinghuff, |. V. Williams George II. Colket,
Edwin n. Benson, Winfield $. Wilson and George W.
Longacre
To-day orders issued by the American Construc-
tlOn Company for the closing OF It's ofce IN Harrisburg
This company had the contract for building the South
Pennsylvania Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-03
GLASS WORKS KEsUHING.

BosToN, Nov. 2.-The glass workers at the
New-Enrland Glass Works. in East Cambridge. VIII
have been strike for three weeks, returned work
this morning in body and found furnaces, pots and
metal heated and In readiness for Immediate use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-03

The following document was duly execated in
duplicate, signed by the officers, "on behalf" as
they say. "of Typographical Union No. g.
and sealed with the seal of the
Eaion. One copy is in the hands
of the officers of the Union the other is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-03

ent weekly prices and within ten days after the
action contemplated in paragraph No. to advance
ITS price for composition TO 40 cents. .
49, The TRIBUNE to withdraw any prohibition
against Union mems working in ITS Office.
Ncu- York Oct. 30th 1888
JAMES NJ. DUNCAN,
Turo. G. WuDM.N Pres. L. L. No. @.
Secretary.
agree to the above.
fsEAI1 WHIrELAw REID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-03
EAiLHOAD LNIERESTS.
RUMoRs ABOUT CANADIAN LINES

MONTREAL, Nov. 2.-The statement that
loan had been effected by the Canadian Pacific Railway
Company with Barring Brothers, although denied by
Canadian Pacrc officials. is believed to be not without
foundation. Many afoat IN this city about
the two companies and practical amalgamation is
freely talked Of. One has It that Joseph Hlck-
son Will soon leave Canada and take the presidency or
vce-prcsldcncy of the Grand Trunk Company IN
England and the aiualgamaton Of the two companies
will become president OF the entire system. William
Wainwright at present assistant manager, VIII, II Is
said become general manager OF the two systems aud
Mr. Sargrant viii retain his position traffic manager
OF the Grand Trunk rGal, while Mr. Olds Will have
chnrgc OF the rnc OF the Canadian Pacific system 10
IA further said there will he executive board on
the combined companies In Canada and that ". G. Van
Horne viii DO chairman with salary equal 10 that oi
the president. Coupled to these rumors is 10 the
effect that the Dominion Government viii take over the
control OF the railways with an imperial guarantee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-03
IRON MONTREAL TO the ROCKY MOUNTAINS

MONTREAL, Nov. = (SpeciaD. - The first
through passenger train OF tho Canadian Pacific from
Montreal 10 the Rocky Mountains started this afternoon
IN drenchng rain. rGnsiug salute OF cheers was
given by large number OF officials aud the general pub
lie as the train moved slowly out OF the depot, which
Justify responded 10 by the passengers. Tho loco
motive gave three loud dcafenlng whistles. The train
consisted OF sieepingcar dining car rrs class car
an enigrant and baggage Tho cost OF the train
as made up Is estimated at $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-03

shown to any inquirer at THE TRIBUNE Office Inc
following is an exact facsimile excepting tnat
the seal inthe original is stamped, not printed.
and so cannot. of course, be exactly reproduced on
q printing press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-03
THE EVA ysyJLLg BOyD 0AsEs

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 2.-ln the Federal Court
this afternoon Judge Wood gave ruling the Evans
VILE bond cases, which have excited general attention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-03
DAMAGE DONE IN OTHER NEW. ENGLAND PORTS.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Nov. "a heavy south
east gale prevailed here to-day An Italian bark dragged
her anchors and driven against the steamboat wharf,
but was afterward towed to place OF safety. The
schooner Henry Fletcher OF Castne. Me- dragged her
anchor and ashore Delivers Neck, the sea max
ing a complete breach her. The were saved
She loaded with stocks aud potatoes large tnree-
decked schooner Is dragging on Stage Point and IL Is
feared she will 10 ashore. Other vessels Ill the outer
harbor are In danger
CoHAssET, Mass, Nov. 2.-Consderable damage was
done by the storm In this neghborhood to-day Many
small buildings, aud fences were blown down. Inc
schooner Wide Awake Captain Enos, OF this port whe
entering tho harbor this morning was driven ashore on
While Head the inuer beach. She rests eashy on
sandy bottom aud Is uninJured
DOVER n. H., Nov. 2.-The severest gale wbich mas
occurred In many years prevailed here to-day. Many
trees and chimneys blown down. There were sev-
era narrow escapes from flying bricks and states The
telegraph and telephone lines suffered severely IL
rained continuously from a. H. 70 l2:4o p. m. The
velocity Of the wind at o'clock was estimated at sew
enty miles per hour.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Nov. "A tremendous gale blew
tonight from the southeast Four vessels IN the Lower
Habor dragged their anchors this afternoon and went
ashore on Clark Island but were not much damaged.
The gale was the heaviest ever known along this
coast,
PORTLAND Me-, Nov. 2.-There a storm here to-
day-tho most since January. the wind blowing
terrific gale Considerable damage done TO trees.
The harbor full shipping and the utmost difficulty
was experienced In keeping the anchors from dragging
The schooner Ellen NJ Sawyer put In here with tue loss
ashore near Fundys Reef and the other az
Cape Elizabeth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-03
JOHN RUSSELL YOUNG BETTER.

PHILADELFHIA, NOV. 2 INPcc1uV'-JUnH NUS
sell Young now at the house Of his sister Mrs. Bakey
I'm TINS city and whose condition time gave great
alarm to his friends is much improved and Is able TO
take short walks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-03
TILE WY ONE rysr oI.lIcE WAs REFoRMED.

THE WAY or PDSr OIFICE WIS REFORMED
BosroN, Nov. . (SpccidN.-I Cotuit post
Office promises 10 become historic political annals.
Augustus r. Perkins summer resident WA, an NIpus to
secure the removal OF Postmaster T0ve. who, though
said to offensive partsan, was 80 popular that
Iemocrats Joined heartily with the Republicans In de-
nouncng the removal. Mr. HorinS. Toe reasons Of his
OVID desired another posmaster. lie procured tho as
sstance OF 4. O. Prince the Democratic nominee for
Governor who wrote letter TO the PostmastcrGcnerai
substantially rs follows;
lam good deal interested in the post Office at CotnL
Macs where u large number OF summer residents HVc
aud where many letters OF Importance are delivered
The present incumbent. am crcdbly lnfOfinc J. II an
offensive PARTISAN believe that the ct1ons generally
and recommend Tor your favorable consideration Miss
Bearse.
On the letter Is this indorsemcnt:
fully aud entirely agree 20 tho above.
J. q. ABBOTT.
on the outside Is written:
Respectfully forwarded; appointment recommended.
l.. 4. COLLINS.
Neither Mr. Prince Judge Abbott nor Mr. Collins had
any knowledge Of their regarding Captain Lowell or
Miss Bearse Mr.. Prince. VINO Is posing ~ = Ciyh
Service rcioruor certainly appears in unfayorahle
light while Mr. Conss action Indicates readiness 10
do the bidding OF politicians without word OI inquiry
Mr. Prince that tho removal OF Captain Iovei wac
desired by citizens generally. irrespective OF party
nj which both Democrats and Republicans protected
against the charge s the best test of tho sy OF MI
Prnors There - another lcter on nle at
the Department written By Colonel Charles X COdnhi
He urged tho Department not to make the change ana
as summer resident OF Couit he had good right to
be heard u s Mr. Perkins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-03
AGREEMENT or TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION NO. WITH TIE TRIBUNE.

rE ORIGINAL. PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY AND
SEALED WITH THE SEAL OF THE UNION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-03

NEW YORK TRIBUNE CoMPosTHG Room.
NEW-iORK. Friday, Sept. ), 1851. !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-03
A TRAM ACCIDENT CAUSED By RAIN.

BELLOWS FALLS, VT. Nov. 2.-The sewers
rains which fell in this region to-day underm non,
vert on tho Brsttsboro and whitehall Railroad 49,
half ma north OF Tovnssnd Station. The engine o.s
,r., ~. int the ran oeerss Mans ths ,Asr, sn
Gnssr wss proosS aursd sna .ss ~ss placed
were asvsFsly bruised, The pHsstsssi Hstss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-03
sLEIGHINa IN THE MOHAWK VALLEY

CANAJoHARIE, N. Y, Nov. 2.-There is fair
seghing throughout tho Mohawk Valley Six inches of
snow fell to-day. Telephone and telegraph wires arc
badly damaged.
CHESTER. w. Nov. 2-Four inches Of snow fell 10 tns
region during the night This IL the first snow Of tho
seasOn here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-03

On tUc Icttfr u IHIH IHuuTTtNI'HI'
fully aud entirely agree 20 tho above.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-19
q. MEyEp, Probate Judge
Legal Notice.

ishAo liohrcr. Of Kanuaa CITY, IN tho County OF Jaoh.
sou, IN tho state " Missouri. I hereby notified that on
July l7th, ltbB, Lnwlg ullBghhNinor MED hin petition
against lnAac h0hfer, and setting forth that nnii inann
nohrpr, on March 2and, 1877, bought clolhina and
morohAndlao from nhid plaintiff amounting 10 neyon.
tom dollarn or, VO) and on February iat, iHutp, asid
IaaAo hohrer executed and dcllyerd 10 one I~onlAWin
n, Faust his noto for eipht aud nirtaon hundfrd
NN1O10Ol payable ten days aftoi date and that alter
wAido said benjamin n, Faust sold ana transferred tho
same, for n valuable consideration, 10 aAld lewis
uiftchhcimtr, and that there IN duo on haid mentioned
book account ltl7, 0O) aud inloical thereon vi q Dor
cont, ftum January 1st. 1HfL ana IN tho laSt men
uonod note no sum OF &.10'l0O and lntefest thereon
nom February lath, .ltNH, nc 7 pur cent, payable
annually, nnd Tor which anid nima and lninrnll ami
coats aAiu plaintiff paia Judgment against said Isaac
nohfer. and that upon. MI, Y said petition M order VI
h,h,nulent wHA Issued rom eeld. Court, and tho same
whn levied upon tho real estate " nAll IaaAo liohtof m
STARK county, uhio, "
Hald petit. y Will DO for hearing by tald Court on tho
ttth up VI hiatoh, 1856, or noon ihNfeA tor M may le.
LEWIS IIIlQuIIirINInI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-19
Tho shalssrs Do Not Use oo.mstlor.

but whoever has seer them must have
noticed the bright, clear complexion Of
the Sisters, There Is none OF that tlnge
OF yellow about the eyes, no dark brown
spots on the skin. They look bright
and cheerful because they enjoy good
health, they maintain perfect digestion
by the use OF the Shaker Extract Of
Roots (Slegel's Syrup,
John Conner writes from Roscoe, NO.,
Aug, 10, 1884; 81 must say q word or
two In regard to your great medicine.
About four years ago | was taken down
with o burning In my stomach aud
rheumatism. | began growing weak
and could not eat anything, | tried
everything | could hear Of but could not
lipd any help. | was induced TO try a
bottle Of the Shaker Extract OF Roots.
aud commenced getting better ut once.
l have used ak bnttles, ane now | can
eat anything without its injurlDg mo.
| gladly recommend II 10 anyone suffer
Ing with Dyspepsia. The Shaker Tar
Capsules cure coughs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-19

COLONEL INGERsoLL and ex Senator
Dorsey with their families are going 10
Europe. Their cattle company has just
divided for less than a year q profit Of
100000. Dorsey gets $4,000; Inger-
soil $4,000. The balance Ia divided
between ex' Representative Allen, of
Massachusetts,, and two Boston stock
holders. Mr.. and Mrs, Dorsey will DO
gone about two years, Colonel Inger-
soil and family will remain abroad
about Ave years.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-19

Az We take II tho only liquor law TINT
will be satisfactory TO the Republicans
Of Ohio will b9 something substantially
the same ~ the Scott liquor Tux law,
with the taxes higher than provided by
tho annulled lawt--[Repository.
Ia that SOP Tho fact Of the Scott law
being unconstitutional makes no differ
ence, we suppose. The Rep, people swear
by the Scott law; wont have anything
but tho Scott law; In fact, they Just love
the Scott lawl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-19
Legal Notice.

10 Hiram Dlchcy, Portland, Oregon, william D,osey.
Sioux CITY, iowa, and James u Whlpple, Ellkwnfth, Illa
worth uu, KalHasl You ate hereby notified that On I'D,
ceinIcr 10, lpai, We Med n petition aualnal y0utariyra,
atl other IN tho stBrR county, ohio, Common plpal
con-, stating That W. ARE thu owners of tho ~unllyidnd
halt " the . MI east quarter OF section 4, In township
10, OF range Y, In stare county, Ohlo, lees 40 acfru oh
the untih aida Oi said quarter, and ltBs 40 Aorta on Tho
south Jiue y said quarter that ljrllu ltnpd, Nste Webb,
Hiram. Hickey and William Dlokey each own M I'm.
divlucd sixteenth OF tho same land, that Nptiip FREQ.
man OWN an undivided fourth " said land, and that
nhln phruIn hiN nnN IN p1u, thniu n that Hhid
jhince y, VIII pie, 1homaa d Whlppiehnd hloln whlp.
pI9 ,,asc ~ interest ne en- and piailnl that the title
% the own..ia o. sad land no uuletud M auAlnht said
i!alloe Y. .Wlilprle Thomas u and Flora wliippln, and
w, ~ uligi OF tald land 10 made IN puoh manner
UP! the half intctrst OF tho Undersigned therein be aet
asiie =, Them IN %se,pialty, ami II that cannit be oono
wl,n9ut manifest injury 10 tho iemisp that sald lands
proper "'' w "" y w
rl gon arc fsguir.a 2 answcr said petition on or before
MATHEW o. M MoFrfrr and
JULIA MOrFrrT
49, o..,.. mai. ~ Dlr 4 LIspu. their AIRS.
psssd CANTON. OHIO pee 18Th, ipBA -a2,Lw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-19
T.onit out for your Head.

Y, lbatttr What parts /. ms, 1no''v
effect, cstMrh always star.y ID tas heat
aud belongs 10 tho head. There h no
mystery about tho origin Of this dlfeful
disease. IL begins In q neglected cold.
One OF the kind that Ia "sure 10 DO better
In q few days." Thousands Of victims
know how II 10 by sad experience. Eiy's
Cream Balm cures colds In the head and
catarrh In oil Its stages. Price 80 cents.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-19
Splendid

Tho public should note the fact that
the only proprietary medicine on earth
that ever received the supreme award of
Gold Medal ut the great International
World Falrs, Ia 81, Jacobs OIL. After
the most thorough and practical tests,
In hospitals and elsewhere, IL has uni-
versally triumphed over all competitors,
and been proclaimed by judges and
Jurora, including eminent physicians,
TO be tho best p%asn-curing remedy In OK
igtence.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-19
Legal Notice.

TO ltobcocA Harmon and Jeremiah Harmon, Of Alto,
mont, Illinois, John II, Thompson, ueorao w Thtmp.
sou and Charles A, Thompson, VI bloomington, illinOln.
Sarah ltnna I ana John N0utor, " Chicago, llllnOln.
aud John Thompson, whose place " residence h I'm,
known u living aud hH unk i0w1 hOIa n dead You
Ale hereby notified that ~ December g1ih, A, II ilal,
1 nlO1 u petition, nnd on January 10Th, A, n, lHAh. A,
hmennrd pnt TIN IN tho ahtno cAAe, against yOliraf lyea
AMI Others, IN ITO court " Common Pleas VI stark
county, Uhlo, brtilna forth that l al Tho Ownor OF tho
undivided one for ytlnlth pntt VI Tho a0nlhwost annr.
ter OF section number twcniyelphl (ogl, town, hIp
twelve Up) and range ten COl, W stark onlniy ana
Htntn ~ OH That sarah Uniiphnhn, liNnry n Iholnp.
son, MARY Thomson, Martha Muma, Catherine Anyder
and Rouecca Harmon yhth ywu M undivided clphh
pArt " said nrorlaeel that rlorcnoo Nuwsltltor, Henry
A, lohnh HulnAh Franz, Jeinio j0hlla aud Cora iohna
each own M undivided oiu TO- ,ietll " nald urernis,al
that John W. Thompson, Sarah k0unrr, tN0rao W.
1hOnpiOn, Franklin n Thompson and Charles *
1ho,np, on, each own m undivided forty eighth part on
ui0n ihcrcofl that John no gilman, Samuel 2nyder,
Lerominh III iimuf, Jolin lt0uAnf aid charles Nn,shtnilnr
claim SOM Interest ihercln0r lien thereon, tho nAlulo
81 witch 1 am not infoimodl that John Thompson, IL
living, OF hu legal !hrirr, Y lead, tlaim An intcicet In
aAld promises, but they have no right tiio or lnjorcat
theron, aud praying that Tho title ~ iha ownorn OF said
land DO Quleted M ngAl ut said John Thompson, or bp
legal heirs, tina, tho defendants John iiOunhmAn, sam.
uol snyder, Jeremiah, Harmon, John Iiouser and
Cbarleu Newhtrttei net forth their Int, rcat IN on LLAMA
upon said premises, or 10 forever barred firm poitlnT
up any interest IN or lien thereon, and that partition,
" said lhhus DO nude IN nuch manner that thu one
forty elnh n interest DO Hcl M do 10 NO In Hnvrralty, or
II the Hhnlc oannOt 10 done without manifest iniiiy 10
the nrelnls y lhat aald lands DO sold, aud for such other
You arc REQUIRED p answer Said petition on or before
Mafoh 7th, A. u, 1856,
gogpyLtR o THOMPSON,
WN w McuAU0iiEi, hs Attorney.
Dated Canton, o., January pOlb, A. u 1890,
Ihnpn4pW