davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-04
SrAuKs AMI >,.IKE>.


The Missouri Pacific passenger train
now consists Of four coaches and
three baggage and express cars.
Heavy travel has done this.
stock aud cattle shipments have
commenced in good earnest over tine
Missouri Pacific In few DAYS they
will 20 through by the train loud.
\ prominent citizen of Dallas re-
marked the other day at the Missouri
Pacific station that Jim Brilton madca
mistake about more people getting Oh
aud of the trains at Ft. Worth, etc.
He thought the remark applied TO
Waco better than TO panthcryille.
There is talk of another change in
the schedule ON the T. n 81. H. Since
the track is being put in ir-t-clu-s
condition the trains have 10 ran slow
to keep from coming in ahead OF time.
The Narrow Gauge will get there,
Mr.. Geo. Helm i, doing woman
work on the r. x ST. l.. over his di-
yiSion-trom Corsicaua TO Gainesville
the whole of the track is being re-
balHstcd, aud the engineer all COM
plimcnt him ON the fine condition hc
is putting the road bed in.
The Central is handling large
amount of local and foreign freight.
Most of il goc- north from Waco.
The Central viii have "a ticket office
in the New McCIcllmd in few days.
Now let the +. n IT. l.. do the same
thing,
AIR. \. 4. Jack, the popular ticket
and passenger agcut of The /. ~ ST.
H., has made arrangement, to rum cN-
A
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-04

Piles are frequently preceded by "a
sense of weight in the back, iuin- and
lower part OF the abdomen, causing
the patient TO suppose he has some
affection of the kidney or ncighbor-
ing organs. At times, symptoms OF
Indigestion are present. ilatulcn-y, I'M
cu,iuc-s Of the stomach. etc, \ moist
urc like pcr-piraiion. producing a
very di,agreeable itching, after get
ting warm. is common attendant
Blind, bleeding and itching piles yield
at once TO the application of Dr BO-
-unko'- Pile Remedy, which acts de
rcctly upon the parts effected. absorb
ing the luuor-, ullaying the intense
itching, and ef'ccting permancn
cure. Price 80 cents. Addrc-- inc
Dr. Bo-auko Medicine Co., Piqua, O
Sold by W. \. Williamson n Co,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-04
ALMONT COLLIsION.
Let something he Done Before an
Accident Does occur.

There came very near being col
li-ion between freight train aud a
street car at the Jackson and Eighth
street crossing Yesterday. The driver
on the car was going down Eighth
and did not sec the train coming up
Jackson until be was so close that he
could not stop the car,but whipped up
thr mulc- aud ran across the track
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-04

The seu-ou f1f spring goods has fairly com
mrucpi Demand are principally i'f staples
which rrInhlu about ihc -aur Hs 4usl quota
iious Wc gu o. us follow iYf ihis market
standard novelties prints be- Dundee dress 5c.
IruWlck 90
sllyrt grey. Co. black Go. morn, Gc standard
brands solids lc Mallory plnA aud purple hr
RYbes--W Washington Dil robes Sc r.l SIC. Slle
black and green. ln'
BleacAoi C1t,ou-- Cilca x, 45c Peabody 49,
6l-r Homberrii,e - l'tg Cabot 7sg
Cabot a. sc gold medal 1913 inch l-aC gold
medal "a i..- Auirpscugdu a., . / aC
Lockwood y V Y "a. &c., Aiuory a. g.fC
Iausdou "a Hg-l 1ti. diamond mn cambria So.
brown sheeuug- Chapman "a, a'a; SNOW
drop Ga. o., Saratoga A, d o.. Marshall a.
g. 4tiC Massachusetts, "a Ca Augusta ..
Pride of the south 90, a., -WHiuR 49, 2 q,
boott2, X i-t7'. Echo lake rA boot A T..
g. b. loh shceung Lowell Bros 4lc. Dieachtd d,
Za NuuaduOek brown ~ hleHChcd. "a. Pep
percll brown, "a bicuchD q. zi.
Drilling Pcppcr,ll brown. PIE bleachcd zoe.
OsuHbUfgs-Al No. !. &c. Louisiana,
No. /, HtsC.
Durks-S mark : o., l2i.c. 10 o. l5c Moutaup
"A b grey, l2c. * \ Checf. l4r. CHECK NE.
Cotton flaunels- hiassachusct x. Bro, 7lsc.
blcarhed. a. &C. Somerset brown 80. 10, Toe No.
lu hirnchcd. Nc 80 hlrached. i2tc-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-04

III ,''e g"
c'''i"aH was '"' ""s' l''r'-aiil
"'i "' 'uc 'F''"-'
A',rr Easier Is a 4""u l'u'' y" mar
rF; f"u''E men SNOW yourselves
hcllir'lio'I ~ =. 10. ~ ''n'''' SETS
"iIl me p''' "'N l''''.-l u'uA'.
O"'! '"' .'''''' ~ W., t'''''- ",',' ~
our =! ups '"''''' AZ ''' I'@o" W."
corner "ru K 1'o''' 40,
n' v".''l''t,', 'i "t' A. a. '".',-
a ...l., "'2 'nc'''"= ]" ''@' wac" To-
VI s''l AZ ,,,..,.,.. ..,..
Ht"' w. VI l''"-''''h '"i''''l'''' IL"
'',, '''' o',. ''i" ,''I''i -i"3'i,'
i"r SUI, '-''"'''' VI l'No''' il, 'u'
lA>,''4'r 'I'"" was 'e''" "o"'9 I"''
S'SS"'"4!
'op l Iii' 'uo ''.uoI"''" poor
s'''or Will arrive '' ''' GU! '''i9 "''''-
n""n'
., ny i"Su '"' '''' "''' ''A'"' III
l'g g,t, ''u''""y''
NV i"'' NV" "'N s''''''"A B" INV
ny,
ne po7' h'"'rl" w ",o u" -'' LOU
.-'T is W "a, ''' ~ MORRISON ~"
'1II''r VIuE -I"l..
Ion o"l ',Ii' .rG u"I,I you nn, 9
i''.," 'i'"' at '''' ''" '"'
''9ro' ,.;. g..
n"Jt in'.''' IL 'V "'1,, ,'''p''' Il, 'u'
~ ~ ''''' '7' Nv nam
i'll
y, a'" '' ,, 'ho o,>' u''>g 1''' 'l''p III
i'NH>; H'cI' "'''''''' mas u E'"''
Ieg"I IT, ..., ,i
u. ne srtN rec, "' '''' u''l"'t''',
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-04


FROM ihc Rev. pr Nh'pPlc
\lSiIN., ~ NOV ~ 1902
y nr; ". 1t 'nIIn; ,io..,., !,
''" , ',r,....i, ,',I;'',
.''.''''-' ", r'an ~ ~ '',,ri,,,
iII'f''.|''' H" H., ir9''' rN P' f,.IiI
Sthn1 IL would be well for no family
10 n' ".''"u' II. IL Is =" eih'itn,'
iiIi. ANA YET 'Grtai' 10 accomplish
W0ai is Ft'P"'cd d! MS use:
y. W. W Nipple
4 tfoi" 'hr icy. DT. Shapard' super
Nlel'drh. pcai ahd l'uihh asylum:
q 'HIlN' eN;. MAR: 20; 1881.
n nave p''h using lonlhs l'lhlo-
8loAt ior rlG ltcch months, ana nave
Eioal" u I" ne Nal''HOie iIed clilG' 5"
eiiAu'i 81" mat ~ soon H. ihc las' uose
sl' OUT one o"t'lc' lOr' IlWi'h pro-
4eu'o "lio lirr' W. HAfAltn'
AUSTIN EN-, "uHc ~, 1867
zDr " Il Tobin, Austin.
have tried your lIcpatozone rs u
Sort of last resort to prevent the fire.
'oucnt recurring headaches to which / !
nsye been subjected Tor eight or ten
ytal,. and unhc,itutingly pronounce it
more beneficial than any medicine |
,hayr ever tried. Its result, upon my
system arg all and more than claimed
for it. ours, etc,
4. T, FILLMORE.
INSTITUTION FOR nlE BlINp,
AUSTIN, May 10, 1883.
Dr. Tooa
loW iIrpaloHohc, rs genie pur-
potiy, nY- un canal. II moves the
6owo , wiiLou making the patient
sfce, >}c. v.rl, or nuuuid. II i. often
stbe ca.r tnat we eel n little bilious.
Sbayc some headache perbnps. and are
feelmg uuWrll GENERALLY. and only
need Am ra.y rur0ntiyo to relieve II, A:
your Hcpa,ozonc is the medicine for
sdhat condition. | relieved ~ case OF
3 dysenlcry with il in n very short time.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-04
co MN ERClAL.
uttotl.

GtlvfsroS. April The following Is
% comparative statement of cotton rcccipts ut
hr principal market, to-day ami the same date
last YEAR
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-04

The It. Charles furnishes all III,
lclcacic- of the season, and don't
YOU fail to remember it.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-04

EAs-As clry April 2-Csiue The Live
STOCK Indicator reports receipts tu"
tNpurtof- 81 HIHl 10 good GO choice shipping
80 r'aI o.. common to medium a. lOul 49,
cua- So nHsl5 90. feeders 81 lu4t 40.
lus--l.Drripts 1850 So aN6ri %
7hoeF- receipt, lun stchdy Et 80 in"' ii for
fair io good mutions. 81 11"1 ., for common Go
medium.
-r LOUIS. Apdl atlc-Vcglpt. lsnH
exporter 8, GlHl Yu good tn choice shipping
g, 1H.l 600 common 20 medium d! pat u1
butcher steers 81 liuJ fl COWS mud h.iief7
tg ",ri 2,. stockcf- q lur5 w. icolcrs 81 -iH
t.. coruiod Texans ~ DH" 10
Hog. receipts 500 81 Iuat 70.
-tner-rurDius tW clslcT common 10 mo
iiWu 20 in1. 3d. good 10 choice q j0Hi %
extra 20 4nai 10.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-04

Pixies Toothache drops cure in one
minute. German Corn remover Kills
COME and bnnIOns.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-04

Bcd-hug poison and furniture pol
i,h, prepared at W. l.. Tucker drug
store.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-04

NO MERCHANT IN WACO NOW HAS TIE HANDLING OF THE
clothing manufactured 10y the celebrated house ROGERS llEI Co..
York except MALLORY THE CLOrllER The identical goods
and fabric sold that sold Broadway New
Therefore,
the garments the best made
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-04

Exports tins Wcck Great britain. gI.7.I
FIuuor. tN HH. continent. SSH. stock ~ United
-uuc> port, Ibis day. ~. loi this day last year
U9tHi,
lvFHroni srnrS-NtGHr REPORT
llVuuooi. Aprl 2.-Spot cotton closed
duu
j Ordinary. ........ ................. e lt
buul ordinary. Observation-Disclosures. ID lo
flow Hhdlme. .................. .. l d. lD
Nullllw: rpiuds. .... ...................h LEI
N'III'it f' ifNilN e. ~ lN
-uic- 10000 bales American 1000 bales I'm
ports. iuuu American, J.u1
IiVEiirOnL tVuVitrS
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-04

Little joker Is the best smoking
tobacco.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-04

Mr.. 4. Wilson eat. at the -
Charles.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-04

C0rn-whiic. prf ul. &c; mlXod, &C.
pats-rHrks Poe bulk, 10.
iHUtHt--.ua
Alllr'-Ucr ton e..
Prairie hay-pef ton, g..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-04

Every tir~t-cla>s dealer sells Opera
Fun cigarettes. VIII not stick To- the
lips.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-04

GAlyFsroN. ANN Futures opened
hrm. to % points higher
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-10

+. s---s . -
one that is scrupulousiy clean and is
famed alternately by breeSes from
the surrounding mountains and from
the sea. This case broke out in a
hospital and the patient is said to have
brought the disease with him. 1t is inn
possible to say how extensive will be the
spread of the cholera, but it will proba-
bly, 90 north great many degrees from
where it started, and it is barely possible
it may be imported to this country by
trading vessels. Yellow fever is the
scourge of our Southern country, but it is
not SO terrible in its ravages as cholera.
The health officers in all the ports should
be doubly thorough in their examination
of vessels this year, for they have great
danger to guard against, and that danger
is cholera.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-10
RAILROAD BENEFACTORs.

In Judge Goodwin's interview in Bos-
ton on the Mormon question he made an
error in regard to railroads in this Terri
tory. 1t would be hard to say to which
he is most opposed-Mormons or monop-
olies. He said, in speaking of the too
favorable opinion entertained OF the
Mormons in the East and of their pune
tuality in paying their bills: another
reason;is, that on railroads no taxes are
levied g by ) the Territory. Thus
the Mormons stand in the position
of benefactors to powerful corporations"
There are Territorial taxes on railroads,
and thus the Mormons do not stand in
the position of benefactors to powerful
corporations. There are no Territorial or
other taxes upon mines, and thus those
engaged in mining stand in the position
of benefactors to powerful corporations.
Corporations Of all kinds, but pre-
eminently railroad corporations, are over
bearing enough and use all means to
further their own ends. Among these
means one of the most common IS the
issuing OF passes to persons where they
think il "will do the most good" This
business is rife everywhere, as well with
out Utah as within. There is a legiti-
mate issuance of passes, but it does not
include the issuing of passes to public
officials. Is anyone 30 obtuse of intellect
as to think that these passes are given
merely on account of courtesy and for no
other reason? When our Legislature is
in session il is a most soul-stirring sight
to see the honorable members of the
Council and OF the House come around
TO the railroad offices and ask for a
pass to 90 home over Saturday.
Their abject manner Of asking is q guar
anty of their legislative independence
when it comes to any question touching
railroad interests. Belonging to the meek
and lowly class, the Legislators only get
trip passes. But when the ladder of
fame and greatness is assembled some
what higher and the dignity of the Fed
eral official is reached, then the true
grandeur and wisdom OF the pass busi-
ness is seen. 1t is strange that our Gov
ernor, who has the interest of humanity
and his country only at heart, should
never have recommended in his messages
that the Legislature enact a law against
the giving of passes to public officials and
making it penal on the part of railroad
officials to issue them to the public
officers. A partial explanation may be
found for this oversight in the fact that
the Governor has annual passes over
most II not all the railroadsin the Terri
tory. But he does not stand alone
in this matter, for the Secretary like
wise has his annual passes. This
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-10
JUDGE GOODWIN ON UTAH.

Judge Goodwin, the editor OF the 1r'-
bune of this city, was recently interviewed
in Boston concerning Utah and her
affairs. AS. was to haye been expected
he advocates Commission as the only
cure for our evils, and says that the peo-
ule of the East have too favorable an
opinion of the Mormons, because, as he
says, "they buy goods here annually
worth two millions or more, and are
scrupulously careful to pay their bills"
II is difficult to see in what manner
Commission would aid matters In the
Territory. It is true that the Mormons
are almost all under the absolute control OF
their church, and that that church seeks
mainly its own aggrandizement and well
fare, Its one doctrine of polygamy, when
put in practice, is unlawful, but few, if
any, will deny that it is being most
successfully conbatted, and that if
the present effort to suppress it is
but continued, there can beEbut one
issue, and that win be the suppression OF
the practice of polygamy. The claims OF
divine origin for the church and that
some day it is to become universal and
rule all things, may be irritating to some,
but wherein are such claims unlawful?
1t is-said that if such claims were realized
that American institutions would be en-
dangered, which is true. But Is there
the slightest danger in the world that such
claims will be realized? If they could
be realized it would be very good evidence
that the Mormon church is Gods chosen
church, and that its universal rule would
be Gods rule. Would the establishment
of Commission cause the Mormons to
Law aside their pretentions? Very few
viii be So fanatical as to wish to resort to
such extreme measures as were common
in Europe in the sixteenth century for
the extirpation of heresy. Would the
problem in Utah be any nearer solution
with a Commission to rule all things
and say what should be and what
should not be, than at present? Pos
sibly they might enact some desirable
laws, Z hut it is just as pos
sible that they would enact some very
undesirable ones. ANY plan for the solu-
ton of the Utah question that does not
contemplate change of thought in the
minds of the people in regard to the
rights of the State and the rights OF the
Church should not receive serious consid
Grafton. Coercion and crimes acts have
signally failed in Ireland, and is there
any reason to think they would be more
eficacious in Utah2 The absolute powers
of the Russian autocracy are not sui
ficient Y to stamp out what i
terms dangerous governmental theories
The Utah trouble enlarges just 81
fast as the population increases. Woulc
population cease to increase with Com
mission? 1t is difficult to suggest an,
plan for the solution of the Utah ques
tion that is not full of defects, but we be
Iieve those are the worst which contem
plate a departure from the genius o
American institutions, and such is Leg
islatiye Commission with absolute powers
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-10

guarantees thsir independent action IN
all things concerning railroad legislation.
Federal officials take kindly to the pass
business, and that the Executive branch
NAV not stand alone the judiciary kindly
cometo their assistance, and give beau
tiful example Of the American motto,
''United, we stand; divided, we tall. :"
The Chief Justice and his associates very
kindly accept annual passes we
trust that the Associate Justice
who sits in the First District cannot
be included. The knowledge of this
fact predisposes the public mind to
look upon the courts as actually free from
prejudice and bias when trying cases IN
which railroad interests are involved.
Only ashort time ago the Associate Jus
tiee who presides in the Second District
made application to certain
railroad for a. pass for a friend
or relation from the East, and
his application was denied. 1t is thought
that this will tend to strengthen his IN
dependence and austerity in cases where
railroad interests are involved. Inc
United States District Attorney likewise
has bis annual passes, butnothing can be
inferred from this except desire to see
all laws enforced. The United States
Marshal has his annual passes merely fol
upholding the law and enforcing the de
crees of the courts. Other United States
officials get trip passes upon application
Sometimes it is necessary for an official tt
be a little persistent to obtain pass, bu
he is ever ready to furnish persistence !
railroads will furnish passes. Territoria
officials are liable to the pass disease, bu
not in the virulent annual form.
The system is in every way benetcia
and should be encouraged, as it tends t.
inspire confidence in the public and inde
tpendence in the officers OF the law.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-10

CHOLERA still continues to scourge
Spain and the mortality resulting there
from is frightful, and the returns each
day of how many have succumbed to its
ravages reads like the returns Of the dead
who were killed in battle. With the adj
vance of the summer the scourge seems
to advance northward, and already it has
crossed the Pyrenees and is invading
France. In French towns it will not find
the same favorable conditions, as they
are not SO filthy as the Spanish towns,
But cholera seems to thrive almost as
well in clean quarters as in dirty ones.
a case has occurred at San Sabsstige the
most famous watering place in Spain,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-10

JUDGE Brown, of New York, has rem
dered decision that a Chinese cook is
not laborer within the meaning of the
law of Congress, and so has released the
cook of the ''Luzon, now in New York
harbor. That is a correct decision. The
true laborer is he who tries to ''get away
with some Of the Chinese dishes
especially their CONNECTIONS.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-10
NoTICE.

COMPLAINTS IN REGARD TO THE As
49, 49, sessed value OF any property, applications
current year, must be made to the Rosr7 'ne nS
at the County Court House In In
S SaIt Lake City, between Wednesday, the Isl ss
ISg ssy oI oniy and saturday the 1lth day of July
20 d4o1 looth days lnelusive,) between the honrs
oi ~ a. m. and p. M, os be forever barreas
aceoralng to the provisions OF the law R,,
order of the County Court. ""' Dy
saltLake City, June II, 1855. NlsfK.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-10
CORRESPONDENTS

New York, ]. B. Colgate & Co.
Omaha, Omaha National Bank.
Chicago, First National Bank.
San Francisco, Bank of California.
Denver Colorado National Bank.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-10
Wells, Fargo 4 Co.'S
B a NJ x.

General Banking Business Transacted.
Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought and
sold.
Special attention given to the purchase and
sale of ores and bullion.
Returns for collections promptly made at cur
rent rates.
Telegraphic transfers made and commercial
and travellers credits issued available in the
principal cities of the world
Having in addition toeour Bank correspond
ents, an Express Agency in almost every
town West of the Rocky Mountains, affords US
special facilities for making collections and
executing commissions
Accounts of Banks and Bankers, mercantile
and manufacturing firms, corporations, min
ing companies stock growers and individuah
received on favorable terms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-13

STATE OF MINNESOTA, DISTRICT COURT,
- Ramsey County.
In the matter of the petition of the Minnesota &
Northwestern Railroad Company, for the APP
pOintment of Commissioners TO ascertain and
determine the amount TO be paid as colnpensa-
tion to the owners of and persons Interested in
the lands required TO be taken by said railroad
company in the county of Ramsey. for the pur-
pose OF depot grounds, freight yards and OF con-
structing its line of railroad and its necessary
side tracks TO the same in said county.
To Robert Patterson, Samuel Echtermoch William
Echtermoch, and Chester A. Congdon
You (and each of you) are hereby notified that
the petition of the Minnesota q Northwestern Rail-
road Company will be presented TO the district
court, at special term, for Ramsey county state of
Minnesota, at the court house in the city of St
Paul, in said county of Ramsey, on Saturday July
llth, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of that day.
asking for the appointment of three competent
and disinterested persons who reside in said Ram
sey county, commissioners to ascertain and deter
lnIne the amount TO be paid TO the owners OF and
persons interested in the lands and property de-
scribed in said petition and situated in said county
OF Ramsey, required and sought TO be taken by
said railroad company for the purpose set forth in
said petition, and TO which said companv las NOT
acquired title, which said lands are situated in
the county OF Ramsey and state of Minnesota and
are described follows to-wit:
No. 22-All of lot ), in block 8, of Eaton & Nor
risons addition to West ST. Paul, according 10 the
recorded plat thereof.
No. 2S-All of lot {. in block s, of Eaton & Nor
rlson ADDITION to West St Paul, according 10 the
recorded plat thereof.
No. 24-Al of lot Z, in block 8, of Eaton & Nor
rlson' addition TO West ST. Paul. according 20 the
recorded plat thereof
And You are further notified, that said petition
wan De heaS1 in Snd before said district court at
the court house. IN the city of ST. Paul in said
county OF Ramsey, on the 18th day of July. A ID.
1862 at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of that day at
Which time and place you are notified 10 appear
ana snow cause, If any there be- why the PRAYER
OF SAID petition should not be granted.
Dated June Is, 1885.
JOHN 1. THOMPSON.
1ulo-9"-mon Attorney for Petitioner.