davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-02

j. +. Parker of Whiting states that the
chestnut pacing gelding Billy NJ.
q 10 I'D hitherto credited to Clear Grit.
son of imp. Lapidist. thoroughbred. was
really sired by Little Mac (formerly Hi
ram Woodbury.. son of Farmers Beauty,
by Clifford Morgan and full brother To
Taggart's Abdallah; and that he was
bred by jed Hyde of sudbury. VT. Lit
tie Mac is now owned by j. b. Parker,
Caldwell. Ohio.
Our enterprising friend, W. IL. Wilson,
has purchased and taken to Kentucky
the great California stallion, Sultan
the greatest sire of trotters of his age ev-
cr produced. Sultan has a record of , ~
and though but eleven years old has nine
of his get in the , 80 list. sultan is a
son of The Moor, by Clay Pilot, by
Neaves' Cassius, by Cassius NJ. Clay, by
Henry Clay. His dam is by Delmon-
leo, son of Guy Miller, by Hambletonian
grand dam by Mambrino Chief.
ii. +. Cults, Esq, has just issued from
this office the first annual catalogue of
his noted breeding establishment, Brook
side Farm, Orwell, Vt. This attractive
pamphlet contains portraits of the cele,
brated Brookside stations, Ben Franklin
q ;29) and Addison Lambert @ 20 also
their sire, Daniel Lambert, grand-sire
Ethan Allen, and great grand-sire, Yer
mont Black Hawk, exhibiting line OF
speed, beauty, strength and docility thai
has no equal.
Daniel Lambert has wintered admira.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-02
+. BARNUSi.
LETTER FROM CHARLES WICKER, ESQ.

TICONDEROGA, Jan. L. lSSii.
Editor Register II owned Lady OF the Lake
about fifteen years. She died mine. She was
about ten years old when | bought her She
never had IL colt until | bred her. She had
seven or eight colts, four from Flying Cloud,
one by Sir Walter a bay mare. | sold her ut
three years Old in New York. | do not know
what became of her. one from horse that |
have forgotten his breeding, a> the colt died
at two weeks old. From Flying Cloud were
Black Murat, Chcvalicr, and as nice II black
mare, as promising II colt as ever | raised,
which got kicked by her mate, and died at
three years old; and, yes, she had, after ChcV-
alier another stallion colt which | sold to
capt. Hosea Farr of Fort Ann, y. Y, AT two
months old, for II large price in those days,
but he got killed through the carcle>sncss OF
his hired man, the winter after he got him
and ! do not remember what | did with the
first colt she had.
Lady of the Lake was bay mare, 10, hands
high, weighed 1850 lbs, blockY made, and one
of the best roadster> ever owned. 80 many
years have passed since her death that | can
not recall everything about her colts that |
wish could but what have written is cor
rect, | am quite sure.
Truly yours,
CHARLES l.. WICKER.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-02
BISHOPS EIONlAN

CLARENDON SPRINGS, VT, Feb. t. lssG.
EdHor H'gistcr:-Mr. Phillips is nearly
eighty seven years old ana his memory i'm re-
gard to the horse YOU speak of is very indis-
tinct. He tended him at Granville, y. Y, and
thinks the horse went from there to Ca>tlcton
or Brandon, but perhaps ii might have been
some other town. He would refer you to II.
ID. Noblc or John Ballard of TinmOuth, VT as
having owned horses of that stock. and peat
haps they could give some information. He
says he thinks ii is over sixty years since he
tended the horse.
ours, etc.
y : WALKER.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-02
borse Department.

OUR work ON MORGAN HORSES is progress
ihS ropidly, but there are yet many horses
that should he entered here whose pcdigrces
we have not received. We want full pedigree
and history of every mcritorious stallion
descended in direct male line from Justin
Morgan, with name and residence of the
breeder of such horse and of the several dams
Blanks tor this information will be furnished
free by addressing THE REGISTER, Middlcbuiy,
VT. No fee is required for this registration.
1t will be perceived that we are publishing
a large amount OF original information on
trotting pcdigrccs, and historical matter on
the early horses Of this country, which cannot
be obtained elsewhere; and we recommend
to our patrons to PRRsEsvE THEIR FILRs OF
TIE REGISTER, rs they will torn with the full
indexes thereto, a most valuable and availa-
BILE cyclopedia upon these matters. An index
will also be supplied for the Literary Depart
ment.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-02
slLVERHeELs, QUICKSILVER, ETC.--lN
TERESTlNG LETTER PRONE. ADAMS, ESQ

PANTON, VI. Feb, Is, lSSG.
Edhor Register:-My father (the late Edric|
Adams in ISIS took from Capt II. W Shet
man of Nergenncs II mare to breed to oil
Black Hawk on shares or tor one-half OF nd
progeny my father to be to all expense ot kee !
ing and return all colts belonging to Shermal
al one year of age; Capt. sherman to haNt
first colt. The result was a follows In III
spring OF ls4a she dropped IL black horse col
in the spring of lS5O she dropped IL brow
horse colt, afterwards known as SilvcrheclI
The following spring she had "A black ma !
colt, becoming the property OF sherman Il
per agreement. In 1852 she had the fourtj
and last colt while in my fathers posseI
sion, ii being r. brown horse, no white. i
the spring of lsjj my father took >iveI
heels together with Billy Hatch (and thiIt
he had charge of II stallion owned by Aust
smith OF Addison that went to Pontiac, III
quincy, H., and sold >ilverhecls To Ge
James W. singleton. singleton was not
Congress at that time (asl see stated in laI
number OF TIE REGISTER, but represents |
his district later tor several terms. The &c
cral kept >ilvcrhcclS until the horses dcat|
which was by accident, believe. lie trouI
at St Louis, while the property OF Mr. Siugt
ION, winning over Lexington IN tnitc Strll8U
heats, trotting the fastest heat in ; 30. 4
ycrhecls was IL mahogany bay black poin
heavy name and tail, stood ID weight III
horse of great muscle and endurance, a
poetry of motion, | think the best entire Il
of old Black Hawk. He left very little >toy
here, but his stock are referred to at the pr
cnt day as being superior animals.
In 1875 my father shipped quicksilver WcI
and sold him to White, Becker n Norton
knoxville, Knox county, III. lie afterwarI
went down in the country some thirty mi
from Knoxville and we lost sight OF him.
The dam of these horses was Il thorous
bred English mare imrnrtcd al large eXpcl
cNpressy'tor Capt. sherman by friend
his in Montreal. She stood l5-2, was in col
brown with black points; think no viii
very fine. silver Heels had two white hi I
feet thence his name. quicksilver was
brown horse standing Ii hands high, weig !
in his four-year-old form, l22S lbs My tathy
continued to raise fine stock and NJ the Tin I
of his death (lSs2) owned stallion sired
belongs Ethan,
Yours truly,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-02
ROYAL LAM BERT

Loaf Farm and comes out this spring as
fresh and vigorous as ever. Those wish
ing to engage his services should apply
early, as it is quite possible that he may
be limited to thirty, and the earliest i'll
the book will be entitled to first service.
1t should be remembered that Daniel
Lambert is the greatest sire of trotters
and roadsters now living and his service
fee is moderate in the extreme. Volunteer.
who stands second to him among living
>ires. has long commanded service fee
of $500. a. did his sire before him; Di-
rector stands at $3.50 the season without
return privilege. Phallas. Jerome Eddy
and several others ut S2OO while the SER
vices of Daniel Lambert are placed at the
modest sum of fifty dollars for the seat
son. No other horse of equal distinction
has ever been placed at less than four
times that service fee.
Motion = 20. son and stable mate of
Daniel Lambert. is Il horse of rapidly
growing popularity in the stud. His few
colts that are old enough to be broken
have exceeded the highest expectations
of their owners. and many predict that
he will prove a greater gcttcr of speed
even than his sire. His dam. Never
Mind. Il noble mare of Moscow. Morgan
and Messenger blood. has proved Il great
producer of speed. Motion has now had
two seasons of good patronage. but in
view of the general scarcity of money his
service fee has been placed at twenty
dollars to warrant, to be within the reach
of all.
The best horsemen say that Star Mo
ton advertised by Mr.. Danyew), is the
most promising trOtter of his age ever
shown in Middlebury. \. j. MarShallS
four-year-old mare by Motion, now being
handled by George Norton, will satisfy
/ the most fastidious lover of fast and styl-
ish hOrSeflesh.
Mr.. Bonner intimateS that Maud :.
the coming season unless her record is
beaten.
Dunton's Spirit Of the Turf, the leading
horse paper of the West, says that 1.-THE
craze for standard bred animals is rapid
ly subsiding and common sense is gain
ing ground"
superb by Ethan Allen. dam by lllr-
ris' IIambletonian. died Feb. %, at his
owners, James +. Frost. Chatham. y. Y.
He was IA black horse, Ii hands high,
foaled in 1888, a noted show horse and
winner of seventeen first premiums. lie
sired several , 80 trotterS.
Mr.. +. l.. Norcross of Fcarnaught
Farm. Manchester. Me-, writes: II have
an inbred Fearnaught tilly, foal of 1883,
by Achilles, by Carenaught, by Fear
naught, dam by Fcarnaught, Jr., that
will trot the coming fall against any foal
of lSS5 in the world. bar none from
Maine to California"
We enjoyed ride one bright morning
recently behind Golden Lambert, owned
by II. c. Burwell of Brdport, VT Thi,
is very stout and speedy colt, every
inch a Lambert. in color rich gold
en- chestnut with three white an
kles and blaze in face. lie wa,
foaled in lSS2, stands now littl,
= over fifteen hands, is stylish, a quick
neryy walker and natural trotter. IL,
= was got by Royal Lambert (See engrav
ing), and his dam is by Daniel Lambert
? ID dam by Sherman Black Hawk. IL,
, should be successful both on the tract
= and in the stud.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-02

Ioopod bind Tho colts I go+ from her
made valuable horses Two of Them were
to-, ,,,o, ,,,, ,n,,,io ,,ro,. wifi, v,bito r,ora
and tail tho otber 1yos a bripbt hay.
I'm, ,,o,,,s ate
w. II. BALLOON,
=. NJ at Argo, Ill.
WOODSTOCK, VT, Dec. 4, 1883.
w. ii. BALLOON, ESD"
Dear Sr:-lour favor just received II may
be possible the mare you owned was the dam
OF Ethan Allen; II so want 10 know IL ior
certainty ana You can help III the matter ny
answering a few questions.
You stated in your hrst letter that YOU had
her ot Georg" johnson ana ne had her oi fu'
fns Rising. ANS. Thisis not correct George
johnson may have had the mare OF kuiuS
Rising and sold hcr to Caleb Balcom ana son.
How long would YOU say johnson had own
ed her when YOU got her of him? ANS. | do
not know about il.
DO You remember of George Johnson's buy
ing or trading Tor II gray mare with Rufus R>-
ing at Curtis Falcons. Ans. do not know
about it,
ANA II 80 was II the gray mare you had oil
him' was curtis BaIc"m your hro'her' "lN"
the year IL near a. You can mat you pouEhi
her lou stated YOU thought Nhc was ioal'd
IN $50 ana she was IL when you p"ugh' hcr
This woul" max" II You bought her III 10"
Was it earlier than lH3'' or later: what year
ana You sell her: Was II before l>f" thc mar
rlS"h cahM'lSh' or "'cr; -FOUR own age OF
the age "l some Oh your cilI"rch VIII ell''pIc
you 10 get al the oates ans gave inc mare
10 Ira Nail'co III the lall "i is4-' an" ne sopu
her the same i"Il l"r Two bushels "i corn
was the mare you owned AFRAID Oh Il huii"lo
rooc pciih" h'r "hch nlichc" 10 s'elSh'
ANs' DO not KNOW I'll" not nave ii puIalo
r"oc III 'io tiIilc o"Hc" iel'
DO YOU remember William BcVins having Il
bluCk mare ubOut lS13 and his letting Reuben
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-02
RUSSELL HoRsE.--LeTTER FROM WIN. r
DELONG, ESQ.
lours,etc.
NEWTON DAVIS

WEST CoRNWALL, VT, Jan. 30, lss6.
Editor Register:-l have been very much
pleased reading in the REGISTER an account OF
your trip over the lake last fall, entitled ped
lgree Hunting, etc" Speaking of II largo
number OF stations that you received pcdi
grees of, there was one owned and kept al
Crown Point Center twenty years since, that
! have seen no mention OF, called the Russell
horse, quite a trottcr in his day; black. lj-j
or3 high, and left some fine stock; sire, Sher
man Black Hawk; dam sired by \. IIcmrn
ways Diomcde, he by Post Boy, is am in
formed. Have you the pedigree OF this horse
If 50, il the above correct; think Il. j. Nv
rick of BridpOrt can give You some informal
tion in regard To him. Wishing you success
in your Morgan work. ! remain
Yours truly,
WIN. II. DELDNG
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-02
ANNIE COLLINS 1923 l-2) 5o-RAoe TRoT-
TER)--LETTER FROM HER BREEDER.

MIDWAY, KY, Jan. Il, lSSt.
Edfor RegiSter:-lour communication of
23d to hand. In reply would say never bred
or owned mare with name stated by YOU
(Annie Collins, but did own brown mare
named Dixie; sold her to Mr.. VI. r. Martin
who took her to Virginia and traded her for
tobacco; she was II very beautiful animal,
though small. Her sire was by pacing
horse named Paul Jones, owned and kept by
Mr.. Anthony Phelps, near this place. Her
dam was II black Morgan mare once owned
by DR., Warfield near Lexington, Ky. Sire did
nothing but pace; dam,nothing but trot. Sire
was brought here from Indiana.
Yours, etc.
II
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-02
GlLROY, SIRE OF IA. x. 2:2sI-2.

EAGLE BRIDGE, y. y. Jan. Ii. l>>,;.
Editor Regist,r:-I bought the horse Gilrov
of Y +. Rice, about the year ls7S. and kept
him until l>>i, when ne died have. never
been able to get II correct pedigree of him, al.
though expect to before long. | was AT
Rochester three years ago and a man there
told me that he WAS sired by II horse named
John j. Crittcndcu, formerly owned in Orwell
or Shorcham, and from il Rysdyk Handle.
tOnian mare.
If get Il pedigree of him will send YOU one
if You wish.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-02

-Smuggler (2:l5 ID was among the
lot consigned by Col. III. 5. Russell to the
recent Kellogg sale at New York. lie is
"A dark bay horse, with black points and
blazed face, standing - 81 hands. He
is now twenty years old, and mas been a
great race horse, his record of 2:l5 II
having stood for eight years unbeaten by
any stallion, until in 1884 it was lowered
by both Phallas and Maxy Cobb. Snug
gler's victory at Cleveland in 1874 over
Goldsmith Maid, Lucille Golddust, Judge
Fullerton and BOdine was one of the
grandest turf performances ever seen.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-02
LADY OF THE LAKE, DAM OF BLACK
MURAT.

SHoREHAM Feb. |, lss6.
Editor Register:-Y ours OF Jan. p received,
inquiring about the Merritt mare. you make
it MerrilD. Merritt, after he moved into
Shoreham, was near neighbor of mine. He
died about ten years ago. His widow says she
well remembers Mr. Mcrrtt's selling Mr.
Wicker large bay mare when they lived in
orwell and that is all she rccolects about it,
Truly yours,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-02
BLACK HAWK AND ETHAN ALLEN.

Every candid reader who has given
careful attention to the array of facts
presented by Mr.. Parlin of the 4mcrican
CuuirdtOr in our two last issues, will feel
that the question, if any there ever was.
as to the paternity of Vermont Black
Hawk, is thereby forever settled. The
fact that he was Il son of Sherman Nor
gan is as clearly established as human
testimony can make it. The fair and
bipartisan manner in which Mr.. Parln
proceeds with his Investigations COM
mends itself to every one. and renders
the results of his laborS doubly valuable.
He does not procure his testimony to
support preconceived theory, to reward
his friends. or to punish his enemies {: but
simply and solely to ascertain and estab-
fish the truth.
The evidence of the Black Hawk stud
books. given in TIE REGISTER of Feb.
10 last Showing that the dam of Ethan
Allen was bred to Black Hawk. July o.
lS4S. and June y, 1919, the year Ethan
was foaled) with the other evidence al
ready published is equally conclusive
proof that Ethan Allen was Il son of Yer
mont Black Hawk This evidence is very
satisfactory to all lovers of truth. al
though it was not called out by anything
in the nature of testimony ever publish
ed in support of the Flying Morgan
theory.
Ia. ,1,i,,, 81, q
no consequence to the Morgan family
whether Black Hawk or Flying Morgan
should prove to have been the sire of
Ethan Allen; and many have expressed the
hope that it might prove that he was by
the little bay ''in-bred Morgan, assuming
that he was much more Morgan than
Black Hawk. Now Black Hawk was a
quarter blood Morgan, "A grandson of tho
original Justin Morgan; he was the same
remove from the fountain-head as Clifford
grand-sre of Flying Morgan. Flying
Morgan was the grandson of grandson
Of Justin Morgan: therefore in the direc
male line he carried only one-fourth II,
much Morgan blood as Black Hawk. Al
attempt has been made to make up thi,
difference by assuming that the dam o
Flying Morgan and the dam of the Hack
EFT Horse. his sire. were both daughter
of Woodbury., son of Justin Morgan.
this were true, would make Flying Nor
gan also a quarter blood. exactly equa
to Black Hawk in that respect: bur there
has no proof appeared that these dam
We're daughters of Woodbury.. and in TIN
case of Flying Morgan himself it does no
seem probable that such was the case
the dam of the lIackctt horse may or ma,
not have been by Woodbury.. so far Il
we know; we can say, however, that N
evidence has been brought to our motto
that would prove that Flying Morga
carried more of the original Morgan
blood than the single sixteenth that cam
in the direct male line. He could nc
have had more than Black Hawk and tn
probability is that he had only Il Fraction
perhaps one-fourth, as much. So that :
ar a. fprOvcn pedigreeS go, Ethan AlleI
sired by Black Hawk, was four times til
Morgan that he would have been if b
Flying Morgan.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-02
f. ADAMS

MIR. Whitechoker preached a me
delightful sermon this morning." said
lady on her return from church. -.
was just an hour and IA half delivering i
Must have been tedious" remark
the lady's husband.
Tedious? Not at all He replied
the charges against him of immoral &C
duct. 1t was delightful"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-02
DAM OF HoTsPUR, 2:24 70; 5o-RAcE
TROTTER.

WORCESTER, MASS. January Is, lssG.
Jos. BATTELL.
Dear Sir:-Yours of "A recent date WIS re-
ccivcd by due course of mail, and i'm answer
would say that years ago Mr. Bates told me
that the dam OF IIotspur was sired bv True
John. She was called the sam Moore mare
and died ON Cream Hill. shorcham.
Very truly yours,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-02
ANNIE LOWRY.
ANNIE LOWRY.
LETTER FROM II. DURKEE, ESQ., OF NEW YORK.
IA 9Th Ave,
NEW YORK, Jan. Ii, l>si.

LETTER FROM IL. DURkEE ESQ., OF NEW YORK.
IA 9Th Ave.
NEW YORK, Jan. Ii, l>SG.
Jos. BArrELL, Esq,
Dear ri am in receipt of yours of the
l4th inst. | have been confined to my house
some six weeks or more. when | 90 to my
ofiice, if ever, will see what information |
can furnish you in regard To Annie Laurie,
as you have it. persume you refer to Annie
Lowry, II mare now dead, but cannot tell
from memory what year she died. My best
recollection in regard tn her produce when |
owned her is that | bred two fllies, one by
Dictator and the other by Duke of Brunswick.
think had some statement i'm regard to
the old mares breeding, but doubt if will be
able to lay my hand on it when | get out |
have not been as careful of such matters as |
ought.
Yours truly,
Ii. DURKEE.
Hope we shall yet learn the breeding of
Annie Lowry.-ED, REGISTER.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-02
ALLEN W. THOMSON.
AR4o, Carroll Co., H., Nov. 30, Isl.

ARIO, CarrOII CO., III, NOV. 30, lssj.
Respected Sri will inform you as near as
can about the gray mare. She was rather
undersize, would weigh some nine or ten
hundred, should judge AS near as can come
at it without steelyards, and was of medium
height for the weight. She did not trouble
me about jumping. | suppose she could jump
if she took notion that way. She was about
IL years old when bought her. had her
about years. She had colts during the
time | owned her, She invariably brought
colts OF the color of the horse that sired them.
l cannot tell where Rising got the mare, and
do not know what horse sired her. do not
know whether Warner Cook even owned the
mare or not. The mare was called the French
Canadian breed and was of the fiat
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-02
YANKEE HERO,

SALIVA, Boulder Co., Col, Jan. IA, 1856.
Editor Register Yours of the 9Th, forwarded
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-02

er may give you further information. Mr..
Dorsey gave me Green Mt. Black Hawks time
as 80 in harness.
Respectfully,
u. j. MYRICK.
MT. a. [. Fisk, Coldwater Mich, writes us
that he bought this horse of Mr.. Merritt MY
rex OF Vermont and sold him to f. Dorsey
OF Kentucky. This completes the history of
"reen Mountain Black Hawk, but leaves the
pedigree of his dam unsettled. We should be
glad to ascertain her breeder EDITOR REG.
ISTER
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-02
Yours truly.

Hope we shall yet learn the breeding c
Annie Lowry.-ED. REGISTER.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-02
CUT FEED.

To be continued
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-02

NVHI'CCVWIIN NWWT~l
II. c. BURwELL,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-02

Il. I.>I,i,.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-08
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, Seventh Judicial Cir
cult suit pending in the Circuit Court for the
County of Shiawassee, In Chaneeyy.
Josiah c. Holmes, Complainant, VS.. Ellen A.
Brown, Albert Brown, Susan NJ. Holmes, Henry
w. Wallace, Mary Holmes and Mary Hayden,
Defendants.
At the City Of Corunna on the I'D day Of Sep
TENDER, A. ID. 1886.
1t satisfactorily appearing to me, the under
signed, one of the Circuit Court Commissioners
Of said County of Shiawassee, by aftidavit, that
the above named Defendants, Albert Brown,
Mary Holmes and Mary Hayden, have departed
from their last known place of residence and that
il is unknown and cannot be ascertained In what
State or County they or any Of them now reside
Therefore on motion of S. I. Smith, counsel for
Complainant, 1t is hereby ordered that the said De-
den, cause their appearance to be entered In this
cause on the seventh day OF February, A, ID. 1857,
and that in case of their appearance, or of the
appearance of either of them, they cause their
answer to the Compliments bill to be filed and a
copy thereof to be served on the Complainants
Solicitor, according to the rules and practice OF
said court and in default thereof that the said
Bill be taken as confessed by the said Albert
Brown, Mary Holmes and Mary Hayden, or Sc
many of them as fail to comply with this order.
And II is further ordered that within twenty
days the said Complainant cause this order to be
published in The TIMES, a newspaper printed
In said County of Shiawassce, once In each week
for six weeks in succession, or that he cause a
copy of this order to be personally served on the
said Defendants, Albert Brown, Mary Holmes
and Mary Hayden before the time prescribed fol-
their appearance.
Dated this and day of September, A. d. 1876.
FRANK II. WATSON,
Circuit Court Commissioner in and for Shiawas'
see County.