davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-09
THE NEXT CONGRESS-,

Mr.. Gibson said: 81 think that during the
coming winter We will, in the House, dis
tribute the powers which are now vested in
the Appropriations Committee There is
a very general feeling, so far as can OBJ
serve, in favor of dividing the power Of
making the appropriations. The country
has grown too large, Its interests are too
great to permit the entire control Of ex-
psndituFes to remain longer in single
committee, and the movement for q
change, to distribute the making of apprO-
uriations, is it inimicsl to Mr.. Rsndalli 1t
reaches above and beyond any personal
consideration 1t is measure for the
general good"
Mr.. Gioson's idea is the one that has
been frequently advanced, to have the
various committees entrusted with legisls-
tive functions relating to various depart
ments Of the goyernm emit provide the sp-
propriations for those departments respect
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-09

GoyERNMENrs-Dull but steady.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-03-29

It was announced Monday that the
Central Pacific lad issued ten million
dollars in convertible bonds for retiring
the greater part OF the comPaDy's feat
lug debt, paying for some necessary i'm
| proyements on rolling stock, aud pro-
viding for the completion Of the Oregon
division. Huntington said the company
had expended nearly ten millions during
betterment. The introduction of West
iughouSe air brakes on the whole Cen
trail Pacific system had also cost nearly
a million. About five million Of the
bonds have already been taken By Hunt
ington. Stanford and other capitalists.
\ sourcc OF great Disappointment to
California railroad people, i, the failure
Of the truusroutinental association TO
take any action at the Denver meeting
regarding the renewal Of the contract
system. Ii was fully expected this i'm
poTtEnt grievance Of shippers would be
settled, hut, 80 far as can be learned,
the subjv,. did not even come up for
discussion.
During January, huauy merchants who
had shippe,l hy rail entirely, sen; their
freight 4ouni the Horn. 1t is expected
this movement will gain fresh impetus in
April, when the former rates To san
Francisco 10y raiI becomes established ia
all possible ways.
\ summary Of the operations Of the
Union Pacific Railroad for the yenrIssi
i, as follows: For the last six months.
the earnings, excluding the st. Joseph
and Western Railroad, were SIi.7Js,-
600; expenses, SG,NOI, 900; taxes, SJls.-
900. The surplus earning, Of the entire
system for the last six months Of 1851
were S7,3Sl 900. Other receipts from
miscellaneous sources make the total in
come 1882, 900, as against a total in
come lDr the irst ,i1 months Of tie year
ofS5,SiJ,OO 900. Expenditures for the last
sIA months, -, 7J5, 900. OF this umO 4ut
S2,G1i,OoO was paul for interest ON
Londs. Total surplus the last six
months Of the year, SI,OJJ, 900. From
this !, deducted $3.50, 900 for the United
States. The S5U,CUO IN dispute has
been decided against the company,
which leaves the road in debt to the
Government ~ above stated.
The land sales Of thy company during
tue year alter deducting sales cancelled.
were 1921 ,OIl ncrcs for the Union Pa.
cihc proper, which realized SG,Jl7,773,
for the Kansas Pacific, 1872, 800 acres
amount realized, Sl,yI7,sTJ.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-03-29

senator EiIrrndS ~as his legal precep-
COZ. Phelps Is sp-rsnL friend of JUS
nns Field. of the Supreme Cont. who
speaks in the higbrs; terms q his learn
ing and ability.
Henry Roots jackson, nominated as
Minister TO Mexico, il 4 native Of GeOr-
gis aud ca years of age. H graduated
at Yale College in ls39, and y - shortly
afterwards sdaiItel to tile bar. he
Was Colonel OF a Georgia regiment III
the Mexican war. and for four suoceed-
cult of Georgia. In 1853 he was ssut
to repTeseu; the United States AZ Vi
emma. Ars;ria, vhery he reuain,d Ave
years.
Robert NJ. McLane, nominated rs
Minister to France. is the present Gov
ernor OF Maryland.
Secretary Lamar has decided to APP
point a commission TO investigHtc the
workings Of the Interior Department,
NAAA view Va l''E-AAA-sNt'A ahN I'm
rsnging work and force. Chief Clerk
Lockwood, and A>si,tan; Secretary Jos
lyn. Mr.. Akin, COMMISSIONS of IN
dian Affairs, aud aIr. Montgomery,
Commissioner Of Patents, are named as
Likely to compos- the commission.
Secretary Manning sent a circular
letter to the heads Of bureaus and chiefs
Of divisions Of the Treasury Depart
ment, requesting them to report t. him
III whiting a. sOUn rs practicable,
whether in thcir opinion the fuIcc cIu-
p!Oyed il their RESPECTIVE Offices eau De-
reducedf AM to what extent, w.thou;
detriment to the public service.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-03-29
THOSE PoLYGAMY CASES.

The decision Of the Supreme Court Of
the United States in the polygamy cases
appealed from the Utah Courts. received
by telegraph yesterday, is we'll calcu-
to muddle the ordinary mind and has
oCcasioncd nc little surprise to those
who have felt interest enough in the
suits mentioned to follow them through
the legal labyrinth from which they
have now emerRed-so to speak. The
Salt Lake Tribune, which journal natur-
ally takes u deep interest in all matters
touching the question Of plural wives
nnd ~polvSamous practices generally,
thus sums up the points in the Supreme
Court's decision: "The Cont holds that
the Edmunds law is constitutional. that
the Commissioners me all right and
have authority To appoint registrars. and
that it Is the duty Of registrars To- see
! that persons Offering to register are free
from the dis1ualifcations defined in the
law. So far, everything Ia lovely. But
the Cont further holds that, while the
Commissioners may make rules to gov
crn registrars, they are moi binding upon
them; and further, that IL in the per-
Torrance of their work, registrars tx
coed their strict duties. they nrc liable
to prosecution. and are responsible in
damages for reflections made without
reasonable cause or intellectually. At
tho same time, II holds that no oath
framed by the Commission Is binding
II takes from the Commission all author.
ity over lis nppointees-and, Of course.
II registrars frame an 6atG, frcy admin
lister IL at their peril. Again, the Court
holds that any who hnvo ever been in
polygnmy are released from oil rcsponsi-
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-03-29
WASHINGTON NEWS.

Washington ndvices Of the 23rd are as
follows: T.. D.Clnrk, OF Nickshurg. Miss,
newly appointed Assistant, Secretary OF
the Interior, who mas been suffering from
an attack Of pneumonia for about ten
days, and WIS considered out Of duuscr
Inst evening, had IA sudden relapse ubont
midnight and died 1t an early nom this
morning. The remains will be sent 10
Holly Springs. Miss. Inasmuch MS
Clark had no taken the oath Of Office.
Joslyn is still Assistant Secretary of the
Interior, and has promised S,cretary
Lamar to remain in Office until his sue
cessor il appointed.
Nominations and combinations 10 bc
ENJOYS Extraordinary Of the United
States, Edward J.. Phelps, of Vermont,
10 Great Britain; Robert VI. McLane,
Of Maryland, 10 France; George II.
Pendleton, OF Ohio, 10 Germany; Henry
X. Jackson. Of Georgia, to Mexico,
Marcenas T.. Benton. OF Missouri. At
torney Of the United States for the Yves.
tern District OF Missouri. These were
promptly confirmed by the Senate, that
Of Mr.. Pendleton in open session, with.
out reference. S. Baker, Jr., as U. s.
Attorney for the District Of Rhode IL.
land, Was also confirmed.
Edward J. Phelps, nominated Minis.
ter to England, ia a prominent lawyer Of
Burlington. Vermont. He is about 60
years OF age, and posscssor Of a moder-
ntc fortune. He is cx.Prcsidcnt Of the
American Bar Association, has practiced
before the Supreme Court at Washing.
ton. and is highly esteemed as u lawyer
and n man Of culture. lie has several
times been tho Democratic candidate for
Governor Of Vermont, but so far ~
known here, he has never held public
office. For two years past he has dcliy-
cred lectures on law 10 the graduating
chiss Of Yale college. Mr.. Phelps Is u
son Of ex-senator Phelps, Of Vermont.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-03-29

Lility either by the death Of the ma or
the woman or by divorce. The Mol
mons have divorce Courts. II the poly
camists have some blank certificates oil
divorce filled out 10y a Probate Judge
or 10y any one else. and present them -
the registrars, how under this decision
can the registrars T fuse to register
them? Or If the po!ygamists prepare
an path sImilgr TO the Dead-sea-aPple
oath proposed by the last Utah LeSi~-
laturr. and ofer 10 take it, how can the
registrar refuse 10 receive it: II looks
to Us a. though abou; all the polyga-
mi.ts who desire 70, can by a careful
manipulation Of this decision, register
anil vote until Congress shalt itself, pre-
scribe the form Of oath 10 be admins
tered. and that it is u decision which
gives the Law all sancity, and still opens
the way for its Wholesale defiance"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-03-29
PRICES OF CATTLE.

No better argument in favor OF i'm
than IL careful PeEusuI Of the reports
from the principal cattle markets Of the
country. All classes of live stock have
suffered a reduction IL prices, the prlu-
cipal depreciation being in cattle. The
greatest falling OIL, however, has been
III Vuau;ity. The truth is, that On the
tionnl Live Stock journal. Of Chicago,
prices snow hardly any reduction, aud
for the very best stock - to - per 100
pounds is readily ~obtLinaLlc today. 1t
is the old story, always room at the
top Mrdiucri;y i, She churIctcri,t,c
Of the masses always. morally, commcr-
ciElly and physically. The difference
between the cost 81 the best aud the
cost Of the midiling and Of the Inferior
is III inverse ratio to their price. The
twO-year old steer, weighing 1900
pounds, and Of prime quality, readily
fetching SGG7 per 10 pounds, say, in
round numbers, 800, costs no more to
raise than the medium to good three
yeHr-"ii, weighing l 200 to 800 pounds,
fetching - per 100 pounds, or $50 to
So. TIL difference in profit il enough
to convince any man Of the advantages
OF good blood, and while it will cost
something to start with a cool breed.
there Is not the least doubt Of the profits
lying III the dir. elton Of improved stock.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-03-29
POLITICAL ORTHODOXY.

The CarsIn Appeal denounced the
Civi Service Reform fraud while the Re
publicans we're in power and s~ternly
maintains ITS position nov that the
Democrats have go: in the ascendent.
The ~ISDEPESDESr openly expressed
its contempt for the sO-called Civil Ser
vice Reform measures at ;lc time they
VIE incubat'L and aiP.nnd half
lied eel III the Pond, III bill mud II
caI-c ,OT changing those views has never
yet been presented. To the Wat RI do
belong the -p5ils aud every hearty yirlc
man 81 every party recognizes the JUS
tics Of the conditions. IL j. only the
milk-and-water political Miss Snncies
who ARE far too efieminentiy fragile To
engage In campaign struggles, sac q !.
terrain those opposing trInsc udental
notions. II Il Democrat was retained in
office under Republican Administration
it wa only through the 1orid gen rosi-
ty Of tie yictors aud must be 40 recog-
nized. A like courtesy now extended
to IA Republican, official by the present
powers can Ouly DE regarded as IA like
courtesy aud in NJ respect as a right.
persohnl or other Sise. Men OF %yirllity
and upon them alone can the country
rely for all Tint is practicnl-LeartiIy
ALLY" themselves with one or the other of
TIE grcntpolitical parties. brayeiy BATTLING
.or the success Of their principles totally
Regardless Of prospective defeat, either
rising 10 vict0.y or 'leiaptly falling in
the de.ense oil those party principles.
Ii the former fate b. tn .Irs they expect,
and have a right to reap its tangible Us
well ns its sentimental rewards. The
idea OF the Wet Ir handing -ver - the
-vanquished at the close Of the battle, the
fruits Of the contest, is worthy Of the
source from which it emanates. II the
principles or practices Of IA party are
such that Il member can HI longer in
d"rse them, let him boldly withdraw
like n nmn and take his chances with
t.r,i nearest in cons nance with his po-
ID zeal views, aud with it sink or swim
neither insolent at success nor whining
at defea:.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-03-29

An cmincu; divine says the advance.
mcnt Of the world and the spread uf
civilization and Christianity depends
on the interchange of Thought among
people aud their Willingness to learn,
poses the introduction Of new improve.
mcnts. the trinl of new ways md tho
use of new things, should be condccm.
cd ~ not being good and useful mem
bcrs Of society; and now, il not sot in
yonr old ways, try n bottle Of YERnA
BugSN BrrrERs, These valuable Bit
tcrs cure Billionsncss, Constipation,
Torpid Liver, Kidney Complaints. In.
digestion aud Dyspepsia, For sale by
all Druggists.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-03-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IL THE DISTRICT COURT or
Fourth Judicial District. County Of ~
state Of Nevada. In III. matter Of ths -
Of J. n. ST. Clair. deceased Notice 49,.
given by the Undersigned AdmIui.,nlo, 80
estate OF J. n. 81 Clair. deceased. 10 60"
tors o: and al persons having claim. ,-,~-
I e said deceased 10 exhibit them vita o.
s>s'ry Nouehrr'' within foar months a,t-t n.
hrsi Equalization u this notice, to the aid a.
minis,'E'Or at his residence in Star ,,ll-r
Elk county. NevAda.
Il. ". ST. cLAIR,
administrator Of the estate Of J. N !.
Clair, Deceased. Eko. New. feb. u IL.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-03-29
m unauCY o. Lnors1ATlOH

Tie late Nevada LegiAatnns and the
Governor Of the State are BY 10 means
the oniy segregation Of Pub. Pspe<.
who are just noE the recipients Of Left
handel blessings from diSgusted cCnstL
t.sencies. Ths Sacramento gathering
vAs even more Insignificant from a prse-
teal p,int 81 view than the cInI0n a.
SrmbLlgr. and as for the AizoIa Leg.S
Iativ- mol, it has about iiysu the pso-
pie Of that Territory frantic With its
~ViIiiAnies and a~bOminatiOas. AitG= tbs
Ahjourpment on the lith. D=ss meet
ing Of indignant citizeas vas held to sx-
pres their opinion OF the Legislative
crowd, Governor TITLE coming in fog
his share Of deserved censurr. The
character # the lag making body is
shown in the fact that over . million
dollars ia subsidies have been granted
to various schemes-Sl0o. 900 To build
an INSANE asylum. over 500. 900 to rail-
road projScts. aud SSoO.os0 10 other
questionable schemes. There were only
thirty-siI members all told, We. the bill
passed to pay clerks appropriated over
$4,000. The appropriation To pay for
the printing OF the session was S2,. sOo,
to lie pail 10y the Territory. The sub
silly bills Were LsTishly dsWn and show
una.istakaLle sigus Of jobbery. County
courts were created against the strongest
protests o: the people. increasing the
taxes Of many Of the COUNT sOVer SIS
OOJ per year. rhe salaries Of many
officials have been doubeL Much feel
ing is expressed against the Governor
for approving these bills. The meeting
appointed n eoIIInittre to devise means
to have congress alnul these obnoxious
laws. and to institute Judicial proceed
inss 10 stop payment, on account of the
corrupt appropriation bills.
The Oregon Legislature was also q
most lniSerIb.e ~iSiiurr; haTfng. Gke the
Nevada SOlons. sat ont their full time
and accomplished nothing for the benefit
of the State: not even elecIing a United
States Senator, which was not one Of
the sins Of the Nevada crowd
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-03-29
GENE aAL NEWS.

-
I Judge Tovhy has ordered n dism issal
IN the Apir.l c.'s, of Mrs. Laura VI.
wilson, sentenced TO six months iinpris-
onm mt and 10 pay a fine Of $500 for
selling Il "lite bohy to a Chinese doc
tor a. the complaint Was defective aud
could not be amended, AZ a conviction
upon It had already been had.
The latest reports from the collery
disaster at Champhausen, Prussia, state
that nineiy-eight bodies have been re-
covered. One hundred and two men
and boys are unHccounted for. II is al
most certain that all now in the mine
must be dead, ns the main shaft and mir
apparatus were destroyed by the eIplo-
sion.
An investigation OF the affairs Of the
Pension Office is in progress under the
direction Of Colonel A. Wilson Morris.
the agent. Frauds 10 the amount Of
100000, committed under the regime Of
the previous Pension Agent. General
Horntio q. SicklcS. have already been
discovered. Thomas Lawrence, who
was n clerk in the Homan's Bureau,
was sentenced to four years imprison.
ment in the p%onitcntiary lust Friday,
and his alleged acvolnplice. W. 8. Fries,
Is under indictment.
A man aud n woman were found dead
In a room at st. Paul, MINI, both shot
through the head. The woman was
Nrs. II. ". Briiton. II WIS nt Grsl sup
posed 10 be o lovers quarrel, but later
developments led TO the arrest OF one
Defss,om on Suspicion hat he killed
both parties. The deGd mnn WAS idcuti-
hrd ms Harvey w. Kellogg, u former
merchant II N,ilsYillc. Wis. Ho had
tnown the oinu ivr Grc years. Her
instant "nsa gambler, but WIS missing.
Secretary Whitney has sent Ia CnH
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-03-29

A Paris dispatch sp-ahs thas AOPs-
fully Oithe Pres>at staAtioa: D5plo,s-
sey has settled the hnADSiAI pan q tbs
Egyptian question. ard thy are bssy
Q With smoothing away FTaaSS-Chi-
oe-s difficulties. People are recovering
from the alarm about Afghanis;an.
Doubtless the timely speech of the Ger
man Kaiser will complete the pacific
work already begun. Money is album
dant and business dull, but the outlook
Is brighter.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-03-29
LIVE AND LET LIVE

At the beginning Of the New Year /
desire to extend my sincere thanks to
the public who have favored me with a
liberal patronage during the year which
has Just closed, and to assure my GUS
toners and the general public that the
motto which heads this article shall in
future as in the past, BE- the governing
principle Of my transactions with those
who favor me with their custom.
With kind regards to past and future
patrons. wishing all IA Happy New Year
am the Public's obedient Servant.
HIRAM CuAsE.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-03-29
Prom Ruby.

from WIN. krenkc, who was in town
ir'm North Ruby yesterday, We learn
that the snow has disappeared from that
valley, and tina: blowing has begun, but
that comparatively little land will be
seeded, owing 10 the light demand for
g'~u. Wages for ranch hands are con-
s'4urn;ly low. Stock Oh the range in
that section are in fine condition and
thriving abundantly.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-03-29
STAR VALLEY LOCALS.

Mrs.. ID. V. Johnson paid = visit to
Eko. Last week.
Thv farmers arc AZ work with a vim,
Notwithstanding hat grain IS almost
marketless.
The American Bible Society has kind
ly donated Fifty bibles and testAments
10 the Sunday school.
John L nnoI. who has been stopping
at Elko fer ON months past has re-
turned To his old home here and re
sumed his former position IL the EN-
ploy Of James McMuIleu.
Levi Cox has been quite sick, but is
no~ able TO getabout and look after his
stock aud farming interests.
George Kirkpatrick has rented the
Badt farm for the year and say h Is
going TO Batch" but that's doubtful.
The Good Templars are rapidly in
ereasing their neutrality-suspicious.
at every meeting since the ~organiza-
ton.
\ daughter VA born to the wife Of II.
J. Seyland last Saturday night. Star
is away ahead in the matter Of good
looking girls.
Fred King, who has been visiting
friends in New ORR has returned home
looking well AMI says Nevada the test
country of 'em all.
4 Sunday school was organized last
Sabbath by Elder Breesc With thirty-fvr
scholars. The lev organ will be re
ceived here in u few days.
Harry Heusa T, who spent the Win
ter in California has returned home in
poorer health than wher lac left. Ne
vndA is the most healthful OF climates.
The Trustees have ordered tina: tie
District school here oper on Monday,
March 3, til. 1855. Pereu,s will take
notice and govern themselves accord
ingly.
Rev. J. b. pur,r Il Co., Z we i line
Gtsic Lantern ,u;cr.i!nA,at at the
school house Ia,i Thursday e~,eri-g .ua
large crnNd. ]: Ms Interest," - 20 at.
especially t. the children.
The youn /; people celebrated st. Pat
rick's Day will 81 a"ciA! hop in Smith
Hall, at Ds,th. The lumGcr I:r-elt
was not lsrse, Int thos' IL "t,cLdul.c
enjoyed them ewes immensely.
The INuErENDENr re rived IL hearty
reception from it, many subscriber, III
this ! 'chlity last week, it being thou ;ht
doubtful il il wIulI reach its usual
standard 50 soon after the tire; but If
there is any difference, it exce!s its for
mtr editions. Success to its efforts.
Prof. d. McNnughtou aud ". l.. Hell
sley attended the meeting of the Liter
airy Society last Saturday evening and
took part IN the exercises. The Qucs.
ton discussed was: '.Resolyed, that
U. =. Grant should not have been
placed on the retired list ms General"
The decision vas in favor of the af-
trmatiye.
Riddle, Kirkpatrick. H~rlsley and
Bresse, lifted the General from the r"-
tired list, Notwithstanding the able eff
forts of Johnston, Lennox, McNnuga-
ton and Pnckcmhnm, in the negative.
Mrs. VIM. Armstrong read another
highly interesting composition on
Truth"
Next Saturday evening the 2Sth. will
be the last meeting OF the Society unui
next Autumn. The members. both oil
and young, have acquitted themselves
with much credit TO themselves and
pleasure To- the listeners.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-03-29
CAUrIoNlI
TO Water Consumers.

Consumers of water are hereby cau-
toned against selling or giving away
any water from their pipe. or allowing
any person to use the same. excep;
those belonging tOthe household.
:P-Any violation of this rule wilt be
considered sufficient Justification for
shutting of the water.
ELKO WATER co.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-03-29

H. the District e..
In the matter OF the Of the FOURTH JudiL.,
estate OF GREEN Is. Di-tf.S:.fth NJ. $50.
AD1L' DeCeAs.d. Nevada. In ndfort %.
County Of Eko.
~ READING AND FILING THE Pv-
Won OF - u. Abel. administrator Of ~
Cstate OF Green Il. .Nbel deceased. -
fort that he has hlsd his nnAl account :, ~
administration upOu said estate In mi. -
aud thar Ia" Emc has ben duly audI,sLS
owed SUD Continued: that all the d.b,,.5
expense OF admin stIatiOH ofsxii -rl1ts -
o,'n iA'IS PA.I' AUG th1ta portion Of s.n
tate - ANS u be divided among Tie 80
,aid dccrAsei. IN praying among oth., 49,
Tor an order OF dI-tfib 4Iion of III, ,..gI-Nc
sL;d estAtc EMOrg the persons entitlei 80 -
one half ui the residue Of said state h. d.sl
butei TOD d Abel. BROTH OF aid 49,
ana the fenAlhl'I nhlt 81 The same 10 Mn n
J. Nlt!Amso1, sister u taiG decaaSsI
1t IL ordered hat AL Persons ip,.,a.
the rstAie ufsAid rc,Ased be and 1pp.,yEIa
the Dist'tet cpuIi Of the Fourth JuairisI ~
trct -: the state Of Nevada. in ana a. -
county. at the COURTROOM % aid Cogrt a. -,
SGltt-house IN the town Of klLo. County Of
Bio, ~tits Oi Nevada. on the I"
ELEVENTH DAY OF April la,
that being 4 day Of the regular Aprl r.rn
Il ,, tEcu aud there To- show eaa,s nv -
ordv Il di-tTibUtlna should no, b. ma. -
tide reSidu" % said estAtc anon the hit, =,
the aid Green B.. Abel. deceased, Acrcrtipr A.
law and thu prayer of saui petition.
IL l. further ord, r,d that Z o1uy of mi,
order be published Tor four suCre-.iye us.E,
before the sid nth day 81 April isaS, In ths
bAILI ELkO lSDEFENDESr, new.psp.,
printed and published In the EAid town q
E.ko, state uf y, yada.
Il. X. BIGELow,
Dated March 9. ISIS. District Judge.