davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-26
G0LDsMIT BROS.
.H $ ! g, ., q Y

we need Eo much tho goods Oe simple reason that
as we'll thatpa TO parcnizs Hosiery department
aA 'm Tomorrow, Ough shall exhibit newos ana
cheapest line Ored wen to come early
and get the choicest.
Sharp County record., 1885-06-18

the pistols with powder only, of course,
but so heavily that the discharge will
knock the deuce out of them at the first
fire"
We gave the heroes another drink
and placed them in position, ten PAGES
apart, pistol in hand. The Major won
the word, and gave it sonorOusly;
Fire. onc-two-three.
There was terrific report, a vast
cloud of smoke, and both men lay
prone upon the ground. | rushed to
Ananias and raised him up. The huge
horse pistol recoiling had struck his
nose, and it was bleeding profusely.
Ten PAGES away, in just recovering his
senses saw the bloody face of his an
tagonist and yelling ''Done kilt him, "
broke for the woods. We called after
him, but to no avail. He kept on run
ming, and as we haven't seen him since
we suppose he is running still
About month later Mas came into
my office, and looking up bashfully,
SAID "Cap'pen, is you gwine to town
ter-day?"
Il am" l answered.
"Den if you please, sab, ak at de
pos s'ot1is fer AnaniaS GiggleS.' .
Il thought your name was Pickett, !"
| said.
Dat was my maiding name, sab, y
he replied with dignity. Il was mar
ried dis mawnin' ter Miss Sophy
Giggles. "-HaneiitOn JaH IN Detroit
Erpp Press
Sharp County record., 1885-06-18
IN AN OLD BOOK.

What is it Jenny,
Dropped from the book
Down on the carpetI
There it iS-lOOk!
Only some YiOletSl
Lay them away,
In the old book again;
Dear, let them stay.
One would not guess
That once they were blue,
They are so faded
All, | am too!
Changes have come, love,
Since they were given,
They are dead; | am here;
He is in Heaven.
They were small gift,
Trif1ing, | know;
But they were given me
Long years ago.
Down in the shadows
Of the Old yew
He and | parted;
There's where they grew.
| was to give them back
When we next met
Fifty long years ago
| have them yet.
Put them back, Jenny,
Put them away,
They have been there
This many day.
Henry Cleveland Wood, IN Current.
Sharp County record., 1885-06-18

The one word that embodies the
entire fulflIment of the law in the
handling of a COW is-comfort What
ever conduces TO the comfort, health
and contentment of the COW promotes
an increased flow of milk, and the re-
verse is just as true.-HoardS Dairy,
man.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-01
AruiiuL the CIRCLE.

NEW NuHs, oct l. The races at Brigb
ton Reach Wednesday resulted:
FIRST race " mIie; hlus bty first QheeD
OF Hearts second, Laura Girrison tnlrl;
time, l:13I
Second race &. mite; Ben Thompson hr.t.
BaitaZlr second, NeH-ei tbird, tim,', I:lhS4.
Third Ince, i mile; iom Martin hr t, Lat
tlo Minch seconi, Fars kyis third; time,
l:4l@i
Fourth race, -. miles; Barnum first,
Ten Strife seconi, hrttle tmri; tiioa,
9:26ls
Faith ra". steerlcrhafe, fun conrs' Dan
ger iieid tirst, Ecuador second FariIcus
third time, b,l%'4
Louisville, ort 1.-The four race
here Wednesday r'sultel As follows:
First race, "a mile; Moon-hine first, PM
Lee second, itel G!ri tltiri, time .2I.
Second rac" Ia mIes, Clay Pate first,
laFantu second, Sptlling third; time, 3. Is.
Tnird ra1e "a m,lr, Forest iir t. Moon
light second, i.sfJina thul; time i:3J, I.2I.
Fourth ra'o. ! y miI's, titimaLum Gr,t,
Nrgte Eearie sec ud, Expert third, tuie,
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-01
TIE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Bon Butloc has become member of the
Lowell tsiassl G. A. II post.
The total exports Of produce from New
York during the week were valuad at S.
6l0, 253
Advices from Tonquin states that the
Black Flags are again in motion. and that
Chlneae general has invaded Auam
against the fronch
The south Dakota Republican Territorial
committee met at Huron Tuesday and is
sned call for convention to nominate
sta'e officers 70 meet at Huron Oct. II.
The JeFer5cnyille, Ind, plate glass works
made An asst ,nment Tuesday, AMI tho fac
tory viii be uLosel at once The liabilities
are said 10 be greatly in excess of the n.sots.
For unlawful cohab,tation. Bishop Hiram
b. Clawson wa, sentenced at Salt Lake
City Tuesday, 10 s,k months imprisonment,
500 iiue, and cosG,--the full extent OF the
law
Ii" Cilarmaker4' International union, in
session at Cincinnati, has solectoi Boston as
tho next place % meeting, A Strasser, OF
New York, was elected presi lent and
August Stremot, of Chicago treasurer.
Giuseppe Lomblr!i, u flrmer resident of
Milwaukee, at Nav Nor! Tuesday cou-
verted his property into draft for %, 800
francs, aud wa about TO swallow the paper
when arrested for insanity. II" beloved
that thieves coveted his possessions,
Fraudulent registration OF voters at Gin
cinnat is openly charged, but only few
cases have been traced. a man who of
terci 60 sell the mayor Tuesday reg -tration
certificates at ~ each, was arrestot, aud
had ON his person number of apparently
genuine certificates.
A German scientific journal recently
made the statement that II would bn bsne-
fetal 10 the eyesight To print boJfs in dark
blus ink ON pale green paper. The first
volume printed according to this method,
"1'he Natural history OF the Womsn of
Eerltn' has just ma lie its appearance
League bali game, Tuesday resulted: Chi
cago l. New Nor, I; Detroit 13, Providence
/; Boston l3 Buffalo = following are the
results of games played by clubs OF the
American association: At Rrooklyu--
Grookiyn y. Cincinnati 7; at New York st
Louis |, Metropoitens ,; AT Baltimore
Baltimore 10 Louisville :; at Philadelphia
-Putsburs 7, Athletic g.
The shipments oG fruit from California to
the oagt dnrinE tho month Of August aagre-
gated l,535 car loads Calcuiatinz 9JOoJ
pounds to the car, this makes 3G,OOJ. 900
pounds Of greou fruit FOR 1883, AS against
Il, 900, 900 pounds for the ycnr 1854 The
rate hy passenger train lor green fruit is
5000 per carload, and by freight train $500
Il q. Dan & c.. rapport ., 1913 failures in
the United SsateE flr the quarter euiiu9
Sept 80, with S3} O01 900 liabilities, against
3,3IG bankruptcies ami $50 600 uo0 iudaD ted
mes for The corresponding period in 1854
During nine months of 1870 there have been
: lG1 failure, w,f.l $97 900 obo liabilities.
against N1b failures mud sist. o0J 0Oo Ha-
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-01

A lady correspondent writes II venture
to send you queer, but conf tortable, thIlg
| found uut this morning when, having re-
nicmbersi all my sins sat down to spend
the morning weeping over Il basket Of onions,
both rel and white, for pickles. ] found
they might have been 50 many tunip3 for
any pain or discomfort that arose from
them, for the brilliant thought came
to me Feel and slEe them under
water, which dii in large diSh-pan, full
almost Ia the briin OF cod bat not uncnm-
fprtabiy cold WAR. No sore eyes, and,
happily, no oIor Whatever left on my Tin gers
after they We're just rinsed in soapy water
rad but one onion iii at time, but let the
debris stay till 1t was in the way, and once
OF twice, when the water became drty,
changed it. hope this story of the kitchen
will at least au,use you"
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-01
HORSE TRADING IN TEXAS.
with tho Help Of n Six- Shooter the
Stranger Gets the Coveted Animal.

stranger tsets the coveted animal.
WICHITA FALLS, Oct /. Monday even
ing while W. w. Chri,tman and $. Il,
Ashley, of this city, were an route on horse
back to Harold they joined by
stranger, who solicited Christman 10 sell his
horse. Christman replied that he was very
we'll sati~tied with his animal and did not de-
sire to sell it, which appeared to irritate the
stranger, and made him all the more press
ing in his opportunities to trade, Offering
his horse and money consideration for
Cbristman's horse. Finally, after riding
about ten miles. the stranger, finding he
could not get the animal by fair means
watched his chance. and, getting the drop
on Ghrstman, shot him through the back,
the ball entering his heart As
Christman fell from his horse,
Ashley, who was nnarmed, reached
over tu get Christmnns siN-shooter from his
belt, bu', missing his calculations, wa
carried heyomd the body. As he gathered
to make Il second effort, ho was con frontei
10y the Stranger, who jumped from his
horse t. Christman's, which stood beside
his mastrrs corpse. Ashley thereupon
turned aud iiel, with the stranger
ia such close pursuit that he was
compelled to jump from his horse
and take TO the brush, followed lay a bullet
from tho Strangers pistol which porfor-
atea hi, right ehoulier iuhictin, "a danger
Gus wound After the shooting, tine stranger
-tiN riding tul-Istmnns horse, continued on
his way. Ashley returned to this place aud
gave the alarm, whrrcuron Capt McMur-
rays rangers took mp tho cold trail of the
fugitive. At last accounts Christnans
body was lying whore ii fell.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-01
MANToN MARBLES MISSION.


BERLIN, Oct l.--The Cautral Uniun of
German manufacturers, representing the
lenders OF tho irutortlun party, has psti-
TONED Prince bismarck asking him to in
qulrs into tha subj .ct of binotallism. The
Petition Is the outcome. of visit of MIR.
Manbpu Marbin, the American delegate
who wa, sent abroad t. inquire into the
silver question Mr. Marble lett here in
consequence OF order FROM President
Cleveland 10 Iuabe a report 10y the time
congress OPEN. Mr. Marbles TIA Htk is to
obtain the opinions of the most prominent
diplomatic AMI financial officials ON tho re-
psal or continuance of the Bland bill lie
hns o htnined from the German bankers APP
prov0l of the idea Of n monetary confer
once. tits Thought however, that tho sue
ress OF such conference would depend
largely upon Il lElaul joining 1T. and that
sine uuil do s1 IN considered doubtful.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-01

SrHiN,rIE.p tbs. q t. /. At a meet
ing of the lHin"s stat. board of live 81, ok
commissioner, wednesday thoy furInuia ted
report To- the governor on the
condition of tins state with regard
t. tine cXt-to' CO at thi, titnc Of
picture pneumonia Tbe commission r.
port that tlia state i, fren from the d.
case in the acute form. hat that on the farm
of ,iohn Bovd. uaar Eimhurst. IN Dupa =.
county there ARC six cows, Jerseys, which
show sign, of having hal the disease and
nre what are known rs recovered casps, or
case. in the chronic form TIE cases have
I~cn strictly quartntlnei, and the board re-
quests all states to withdrew thrir auarlr'
hnntuas against ilimuIN
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-01

WASHINGTON CRY, Oct. L-Tne presi.
dent "Wednesday morning summoned Dr
John t.. Hamilton to the executive mansion
and informed INN that his resign ation
would rot ha accepted, as no desired him Ia
continue indefinitely to discharge the duties
of the Office Of surgeon general of tho ma
rine hospital service
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-01

A~hI>.fu> tuN. Oct, There - an
app.reut feeling II apprehension at the
war department tnat tho recent labor
demonstrations alulc the Union Pacific
railway vii fp.uit ia another Chine,s.
mass,t,rr tn" department oiiCrrs say,
however, tbat thoy cam OF move in the
.nattor unless callri upon by the state or
tarrt rial officers
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-01
Room for the silver Dollar Wanted.

WASHINGTON CITY, Oct THE treas
tar'v department Is finding it hard mat
away spare room sufficient tu properly store
nv the ne coin brought from New Orleans
th.. ,.,t.. n, ,nIners Swstara ami EaDtic At
il will reuuir gargo,s are now being unIoadsd
The millions. -Ight or ten days to transfer
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-01

NEW IIFh1- Vvt-' . -
enc n the oldest and hes,-Irving S Fitch,
operet Irs Ia New YORK known telegraph
"Wednesday morning III An ole dropp'i dead
train. Mr. Fitch had been for -e ied railway
an as.istant metropllisan superinSeral years
the Western Union Telegraph coinpn dent OF
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-01

e. W. Hurst represents the ieadin@
American and Foreign Insurance Cos
Policies carefully written at current rates.
Agency established 1874. Office ove'
Hpck Island National Bank.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-01
Fire and Accident

insurance in reliable companies at
rates. apply to 4. Lieberknecht. lowest
tate. loan and insurance agent, al real es-
rv nubIc. Collections made. q Id nota-
Second avenue. nee III
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-01
Tie MARK { rs.
CHICAGO, Sept x.

n NJ
NhhN""' sept ~
1he mathe' qno''',"n' oh t'in o'tiri u
traoe' to-ItS' were ~ l"i""'; "heat-No.
pct,iar ,n.nAl "a, r,, =, s,Is,. NJ,
bcr open. Sic, co,e! A6tac Corp-No 2
September opened il%c closed 4o91c;
Ocbober opened II L.c, closet 4hI.,; No
vember, OpenHi So. s.. cIoSoi 5S1, = Oats
No. september, opanoi 2bc, closed 3jh /;
October, cpenet .S,1s' cio.eI Y5c. Novein-
ber, opened 4d4r. c,o-ci - - Pork--Do-
toher. openet ~ -, rlosei s. al, November.
opcnsd - 30, cln@ed s. ~; january. Opened
y" q 't"'+' 90 =" i'iid-ocI"poi' opehed
"'i' ivnsto,l.- H., I.i,, stool v,r,s r,,,r.
ths fo,ln,,, r,,n., ~ ,,,,. t'.s'a
m',.i,,t ,r,',Sl ,,,s,rtlnl .he,,,,e,I "a 80.
,,iai',s t,,,,n.~ xast',r,i,,t ~ T.nra. ,",t
r',at.r. ar, n him, 'nff an1 n'tt i,c In'
lower: ligh, r~aiss. a. 50ast 10. rnngh iS,ck-
,,r K; 5noA5 49, bn,yy '.,',d, "a s,,,si *
C,itle-- MARKET rniriy artiv, c''s,,,on ,n
to fan. natives and y,n.,s ,n,t,s ION 'on
Inyv,,r. Inst rxo,rt,.rs ni,npt sl sssnss M
Door t. ch"Ic, nnt'yes, sI 5goD5 "a. nr,noi,
nnniIv Mt ~ -Io,i 50. n,tirn IN.'chsrs, at,n,
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-01

Dr. Harris, who killed Dr. brrton at say
brook iiis., Monday has bsen LeiI ~ the
coronsrs jury for willful murder.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-01

Sixtytwo bachelors committed suicide
in the United States during the first quar-
ter III the present year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-03-13
ADMINISTRATION DoINGS.

Secretary Manning has selected Eugene
Higgins of Baltimore, TO ba chief of the sp-
pointment division, Treasury Department.
Representative Talbot, Of Maryland
is being urged for Second Assistant Post.
master General. bA
Mr.. Woodbury. Blair is now put down on
the list oi aspirants to the Marshalship OF
the District Of Columbia, and has, it is said,
the support of Col Jas e. Berret and Sena.
tor German.
President Cleveland has nominated Chas.
s. Fairchild, of New York, 10 be Assistant
Secretary OF the Treasury, and John G.
Black, Of Illinois, to be Commissioner OF
Pensions.
President Cleveland has been besought
by horde of office-seekers He has an.
nounced that he would grant no interviews
with Office. seekers, or consider personal or
written applications for appointments, bu:
that all such must be addressed To the re-
spective heads of departments
The first full cabinet meeting was held on
Tuesday. The business pertained to the
management of the different departments.
The president expressed himself better than
ever pleased with his cabinet after the meet
ing.
Attorney-General Garland has been pre-
scented to the Supreme Court, who gave him
his commission and warm welcome
1t is believed that Mr.. Hobitzell, of Mary.
land, will be appointed Commissioner of
Patents.
-Four employees have been dismissed from
the White House. Their annual salaries
ranged from $l,40O to $500 After the
10th instant onc-half Of the employees will
be discharged from this house, as matter
Of retrenchment
Mr.. Villas says II is the inclination Of the
heads of the departments to employ men for
their worth, and they will carry out the civil
service rule TO the full extent.
President Cleveland's cabinet has been
exceptionally favoraby criticised. Republi.
cans, dissusted with rcign of roguery, are
delighted with the advent of.an era of hon
esty. eat
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-03-13

1fhc Washington Gozefts, radical Re
pa5.ican newspaper. wants 10 see Major
Thomas 7. Morgan appointed District Com.
missioner. We are not surprised TO see that
the Gazette would desire 10 see the appoint.
ment Of Major Morgan to this position. We
are glad u know, however, that there are
host of sterling Democrats in the District
who have all through their lives devoted
every energy Of mind and heart To the Dem
ocratic cause IRON whom the President eau
make selection, without taking one who
has boxed the political compass at every
point.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-03-13

Ben Butler recently remarked of the in
sugural procession that Gen. Fitzhugh Lee
received more applause from the immense
throng than any other person, and stood a
good chance to lie the next President. Ii
the South had had no moro fDrmidalae war.
riors to contend with than the doughty Ben
they would have had President of their
own to-day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-03-13

The last act of the Fory-eighth Congress
was to pass bill placing Gen. Grant on
the retired list Of the army on full pay. His
commission Of General WAS signed by Presi.
dent Cleveland as his first act OF business.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-03-13

Burchard, the alli,eratiye r. r. II. pastor,
Is TO be retired from active ministerial labors
and pensioned on the Presbytery. An If.
hiction for mixing religion and politics
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-03-13
ExAMINERs' NOTICE.
Notice to Creditors.

NJ OTlCEis hereby given that the subscri-
IN beers have obtained from the Orphans
Court OF Montgomery county letters tesla
mentary on the personal estate OF
JAMES B. GATHER,
late OF said county, deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are here
by warned to exhibit the same with vouchers
thereof TO the subscribers, on or before tie
9th day Of August, 1885 otherwise they
may, by law, be excluded from all benefits
Of said estate. All persons indebted TO said
estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment. Given under our hands this Path day
of February 1885.
GEORGE PETER,
JAMES B. HENDERSON,
feb 27-4t Executors
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-03-13
CHAMPION
Binders, Reapers & Mowers.

We shall continue to sell the Cham
piou, because there is nothing better in
the world ..
Onr trade last season was the most
satisfactory we have ever had.
A list Of those to whom we sold last
year Zone hundred in alD will be fur
nished as references if wished.
The Champion Light Binder is the
lightest and strongest made.
Prices reduced since last season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-03-13
AUGUSTUS II. GARLAND

was born in Upton county, Tenn, June II
1882. The year following, his parents moved
TO Arkansas, where he has ever since made
his home and he has represented this State
in the Senate since 1875. He received his
education at st. Mary's College and st.
Joseph College in Kentucky. He studied
law and was admitted 10 practice at Wash
ington, Ark, in 1858. He moved TO Little
Rock, where his home now is, in 1856. He
was in the State Convention that passed
the ordinance of secession in 1861, and he
was also member Of the Provisional Con-
federate Congress that met that year at
Montgomery, Ala. He served in the House
and the Senate of the Confederate Congress,
being in the latter when the war closed. He
was elected from Arkansas to the United
States Senate March 4, 1867, but was not
admitted to his seat. He made the test-oath
case as to lawyers in the Supreme Court of
the United States and gained it. He prac-
ticed law at Little Rock with success till
1874, when he was elected Governor with.
out opposition, and at the expiration Of his
term was elected 10 the United States Senate
TO succeed Powell Clayton. He has taken
high rank as lawyer from the day he en-
tered the Senate and has for some time been
a member Of the Judiciary Committee. He
is Of medium height and speaks with clear
ness, deliberation and force.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-03-13
Al the same time and place will be So
.luable lot or
20 ACRES OF LAND.

This lot is part of the tract of land called
"Joseph's Park, aud is situated within a
quarter Of a mile of Knowles Station on
the Metropolitan Branch Railroad, in Mont
gomers county, Nd. This land Is very de.
sirably situated ia every way, aud lis i'm
proyemers consist OF a good DWELLING
HOUSE and necessary out-buildiugs. Two
fine young Orchards. The land is well wa
tered and under good cultivation.
Also, LOIS No. 3 and 4, each containing
20 ACRES, more or less. Lot No. 3 is i'm.
proved by a small Dwelling House.
TERMS OF SALE-For the Personal Pro.
perry, cash. For the Real Estate, oue.balf
cash on the day OF sale, the balance payoble
in twelve months, aud TO be secured BY mort.
gage, aud to bear interest from the dsy of
sale. Oonveyancing at the cost Of purchaser.
feb 27-u q. F. DUvALL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-03-13

nRDERED this 10Th day Of March, in the
" year 1885, that The sale made and re-
ported by Joseph Dyson, assignee OF the mort
gage 10 this cause, 10 Samuel y. Milford be
ratified aud confirmed, unless cause to The
contrary thereof be shown on or before the
4Ih dag OF April next Provided II copy OF
this order be inserted in some newspaper pub
lished at Rockville, in said Montgomery couu-
~, once in each OF thee successive weeks be.
fore he said 4th day Of April next.
The Report states the amount of the sale TO
DO $4,000. 90.
+. Is. PRErTiMAN, Crk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy-Test:
mar ls-4t e. b PRETTYMAN, Cpk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-03-13

Thirty.ffth and Thirty-sixth Congresses
and resigned in 1860. He entered the Con.
federate Army in 1861 as Lieutenant Colo
mel Of the Nineteenth Mississippi Volunteers
and was soon made Colonel. In 1868 he
was sent by the Confederate Government to
Russia on an important diplomatic mission
He returned 70 Mississippi at the close Of
the war and was, in 1855, elected professor
Of political economy and social science in
the university of that State. The next veal
he was transferred to the professorship Of
law. He was elected TO the Forty third
Congress and again TO the Forty-fourty. Ii
the winter of 1867 he was elected TO thu
Senate, where he has since served.
WILLIAM F. Villas
was born in Chelsea, VT, July o, 1910, anC
removed to Wisconsin when he was l,
years old. He entered the preparatory do
partment OF the university of that State anC
afterward, in the 1853, matriculated in tn
| freshman class Of that institution ant
graduated in 1858. Later he studied Law
In Albany, N. Y. After being admitted Il
the bar in New York, in 1850, he went Il
Wisconsin again, and the same year h
formed partnership with Chas. I. Wake
ley, a lawyer of good standing. Upon tn
outbreak of the war he Joined the Twenty
third Wisconsin Volunteers and rose to b.
Major and Lieutenant Colonel. He resigned
his commission and resumed the practice o
law in January, 1854. In 1872 Gen. G. /
Bryant Joined him in partnership, and il
1877 his brother, Z. p. Villas, also becam
one Of the firm. The Supreme Court o
Wisconsin appointed Colonel Villas one o
the revisers of the statutes Of the State il
1876, and tho revision of 1878 was partl,
made by him. In 1879 he refused to ruI
for Governor OF that State and has sine
refused office. He went to Chicago as
delegate TO the convention that nominatet
Mr.. Cleveland and which made him perma
nent chairman. He is the youngest Of tn
new Secretaries.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-03-13
EXAMINERS NOTICE

The undersigned having been appointed
Examiners by the Com missioners of Montgom.
cry county 10 ascertain whether pubic cou.
yenience requires the opening OF "a public road
peti,ioned Tor by W, S. Duvall and Others
hereby give notice TO all interested that the,
will meet gu the premises on MONDAY, The
18th OF April, 1885, at lOo'clock, A. NJ, tu
execute the commission as aforesaid
GEO. BONlFANT,
WM. B. WELLER
A. r. HOLLAND,
mar l3-td Examiners.