davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20
THE DALY-sTErsoX CONTROVERSY.

lu the suit OF Augustn DAILY against John Stet-
son fo Is O0g cai due him by which
received the night TO produce "Pique and
thirty consecutive weeks. paying 500 a
a supreme court. before Justice OOor-
All vest lidIy, INN tile fuIl
s mount claimed to Mr. -tetsOns counter claim
fur ru,a tics which lc Jared due Ad0ph Ncucn
COrf for ne privilege accorded he pianllh OF pTOrmng
Dollars sense and Il ne PaSslD2 Itcgl
mcBt the which ad been assigned to the dc l.
Juslcc OGurn3n held that as 10 the two plays last
banned NeuendO~f simply the AGENT OF the AUTHORS
snd his lad Deen revoked. and that 10 "DOs
and SeDe Neurndorh the hut he represented
u )@ly hdt lie tle agent DAILY could he
ped 10 again the royalties which he had paid good
fAiih t authors Nrueudorn testified he IN
frs p given the play Waiack because he was
the authors and from this
far inference Oh the part OF D2y that Nenend0n
the motion iOI trial the "a
s. 10 De al gued before Justice UGoImaD next week.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20
DENYING THAT THEY HAVE RAISED HALF A
MILLION.

10 the EdttOr Of The Trtbune.
SIR In your issue of the 18th inst. Is quoted
tie assertion Of Dir Real. the president OF tho Ag
cultural and Darying Association. that the "manufac
trers OF butter agreed raise 100000
~ defeat our bill now before Congress- reply that
there 10 not particle OF truth IN the statement Mr.
Eeal carry Ia his vest pOcke-in Band dollars-a
there has been or Will be spent IN that channel The
eleosts In the last few years have had better
success In law than in STRIVING TO stop The
Nnd and reckless legislation the dairy interest
brs generally urging. They prefer TO spend
their money with tho legal profession where they nave
hood reason to eYpect certain and satisfactory results
HAey pin their faith honest idichrv Th~r" - IA"
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20
CATESDAR3 TO DAY

,tprzny COURT CHAMBERs-Befors Andrews J-Nos
o. o. }SS 1Sg iS3 iS3 lId jg r. a6 80
sUPRgMg CoUgT-SPEcIAL TkRM-PARr I.-Before Van
Brn J-Nos 4Os. 1885, 660 60s. 2G2. l43, 50J $780, sos
b99.
sUPRKME CoURL-CIacUIT-P I.-Before Lawrence j.
Nos; z4y3 22sZ 1922 1904 3202 76z 250 2757 loiil.
300 21Gi 2Ss0. 25sb 22Sl. 229s 1907
surKEhE CoURT-CRcUTT-PAH lI.-Before Van Worst
sUrnKME CoURr-CIRcUn-PART III-Bofore Donohue j.
Nos 1898 2s7z I6z2. $3.50 30o. 8O9l 3lOa 2l8J. 29J
277. $40 $3.50 2s5i. 2s5a 1880 1888 29is 2a54 2eG5
o0J5 299O 3OI3 3O7 i27 D. 3OIG 3C55 aO7S 3O74 2068
2a9t SOlO SOl5 3Ol8. 3Ozl 3O2s $685. So76 29l4 $780,
sUrREnR CoURr-CIRcUIT-PAEI IV.-Before Beach. j.
Case on No day calendar.
sURRocATEs CouRT-Delore Rollins. s.-wnI OF William
Darling. III a. VI.
sUrkmoR ooUgT-sfEcIAL TERA-Beforo Truar J-Nos.
Al. 80. 374. l23. 424.
Loo lSoS !S'o l7". 'o4 7o7. 1910 lss1 1850. l7l5
ColMox fLEAs-EourY TgaM-Beiore Rookstaver. j.
COMMON PLEAs-srEcAL TEEM-Beforo Bockstayeg. j.
COMMON PLgAs-TaIAL TKRM-PARr I-Before DAILY, J.
Nos 1905 1923, y! 1922 1897. l1O7 l74i 1888 1903
i75S 75 49, 1892 1892 4S iSs gSs S a5S S5S gs gs 7Y9
2iO2 liib 1902, 1888 PA 1921 7gs, 100 ii$i icoG
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL 1ERN-IARI Il.-Boiore Van Hoo.
sen 1888 l1e-. l7s7 1888 1915 1904 4l4 l4i7
CRY CoURT-TGiAL TERM-PAEI I-Before Ehlloh Nos
ossG s757, boil S3I4 SS@+ 06 0'O4 400 6jS5 564y.
cry C0usT-TRIAL TEEM-PAET -Before Hyatt j.
5ss2, 60al, Jio9 405s 6955 1S92 900 599S G0ol
S6il 6s6i 5e9 COOS 9SdS 9 692S 1888 COPS GoS4 'ds5
CRY COURI-TRlAL 1RRN-PAm lll-BefoTe Hall. J.
COLL $50 6067 o7s6 516L 900 bIOs uOl4 600 1851
6il8 6zO 6ls2 896. 1889 olsd o4sv. I1Sl, GOA
C0uRT on OYsa AND TEmiISEB-Bcfore Barrett, J.. and
psrlci Attorney MARITIME. and Assistant
Couni ON uEsERAL sEssIoys-PART I.-Before Recorde
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Prime steers od year ago at ~ 80 ~ 90
Tho average estimated AT tb 20.
REVIEW OF THE WEEK.-The arrivals OF lie YES dns
past 225s head than last week. ana %oV
head than the spending week last year 81.
walls Wednesday prices weaAeheu anu Sso
dul decline Of 100 l5c Dut nearly cNcy
ihny WA. taken and about for home with only re
over 20 cars sale Friday the feeling was STEADY anu ae
moderately active with comparatively eay CLEARANCE Vi 'no
yards -..,... po,,,~oro,or Reef
British markets ruled duh and American eisera'or eei
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20

Assistant Dis'rct- Attorney Fitzgerald Nos l.
.. :. 4. = q. 7. =. D.ln H.
COURI GKNKHAL SEf-toNS PART Il.-Before judge
Gderseeve anu AsHstIu District Attorney Bediord-Nos
l. ?. g. 4. ,. &. :. $, q. 40. H. u,
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20
grpopFAY FIyANcI.L MAKERS

EUROPFAN FINANCIt, "a * fFS
LONDON. April l9-l2:SO p m.-Canadian Pa,ihc, G6'-;
second CCnsOls. SSi Illinois Central IA ~
Common. - Pennsylvania 04'4
2:3O D. adVccs quote Three Per Cent heHte'
al 50 francs % ccntimes Tor the account. -,
LONDON. April l9-4 p m-C0nsois 100 I;ID & ior mPney
and 100 g6 for account EIle. 2)'4 Illinois Centfa,
ia IA. Mexican Ordinary. 20; New YORK Central, lOi =
D. m.-Bar silver Is quoted at 4Gl4L per ounce
spanish FOurS 5O34. -,
Canada Northwest Lan0 company, 81
Bay Company II %
m-PaTis sdylces quote Three Per 'en, Nhcs at "
francs fOr the account anu exchange Vh Lon
don al francs 10 ccntlmes iOr checks.
HERIN Aprl 10 The statement OF the lmperiM bdns u
Germany shows an increase Of 6,22OOOO marks
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20
FArHER AND son WANTED THE HoUsEKEEPER

The tTlal OF 4 suit brought by DlrS Ellen W lleon
against Jacob Wilson others for admessureunent OF
Of her husband was begun IN the supreme
Court Brooklyn yesterday. wilson dled IN MAY 1882
leaving estate valued at S25oOOO MIs wilson claimed
thst >be had been Inn without ceremony
july 1882 at UniOntOwn. ~ j. and subsequently, by the
Rev r Collins a -tapleOu =. T.. September 20, 1884
Wilson's VIII dspOsing Of his property without mentioning
ls wife. set aside by surrogate Lott when con
Of the ogaeS Court was not
admitted in evidence yesterday The testimony won't 10
Chow plaintiff was engaged by Wilson as his house
feepe at UnOnOwn lrS that lie introduced her as
HI vie abe called Mrs Wilson HIS son was bitterly
opposed tn faets were concealed from
hIa wanted the bOnsekeopeT marry bn and tbreasbea
suicide when she preferred his father
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20


Justice 1ruax in the Superior Court. yesterday
pa1o directing that the levy made by the sbei1n on
the property the Western Union Telegraph Company st
the su O James H. 6OOdsc vacated on payment 10 Tue
slerln By the company Oi his pOundage fees
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20

DOODLE in this TO National Legislators ~ VT. nm
charges Very respectfully ~ "N'""
Ncir- York. Anril L.. 1856
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20

SPIRITS OF ~ rURPENrINE.
CHARLESTON April l9.-rurDentIna steady AZ Ss2;
sAYAygAH April -. -tnrOentine arm at fn2c'
WiLAiNGToN April 10 -l0rDentiu' nrn ~ o'c
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20
,1,r .rncE M,RKEr. nY rnLEGRApM

,co Anril II J0Hrnal repOrts Caefs-
Receuts shipments $500 mead; m"rxet ste<yi
2JdsD Stockefs anu Feeders - ~
o 5: 80 COWS Bulls and Mixed 81 QUASI OO bmk - 10
aei 10 ...--..- ,o,o
RmIrb and Mixed. = 9Ga II ~. PACKING anJ oloWnG
"a az a ~ 3, light. 20 SkIUs ~ OOnS 80 63
Rece:pts 800 hctd sniDnent> 300 he%' marsfs
lower Natives. ~ JU3s5 -. ,, $1,000.
T6r Drorrs Jonraa specis Liverpool cabeeTan reports
market ec lower best American steers, l3c. dressed
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20

Bid Bid Ask.
I. g. AIS 1891 li2l<ll2i9 T. 3 cur 6s 1895 129 q
L. 1891 ll24ll2l2 O. s. cur is 1851. ~ 9
L. a 1907, l26 l268 U. :. cur IS 1898 l9 =
As 1907 cou.. l2C 1853 Z. ;. cur. 6s loJJ 1867
T. s. per IS DIST. Col 365s.
| - ctIrB Bs | u
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-05
CRIMES OF A YOUNG LOVER.
Shooting His Sweetheart and Then
Killing Himself Beside Her Body.

Shooting His Sweetheart and Then
Killing Himself Beside Her Body.
WATERLOO, ILL, Sept. 30-The killing
of Melissa Fultz by her school-boy lover,
Eddie Clark, and his subsequent suicide,
close a remarkable story. The Clark ana
Fultz families are representative families
of Monroe county, and are closely allied
by marriage and politics. Eddie Clark
was in his 18th year asd bore an excellent
reputation. rhe object OF his frenZied
passion was scarcely ID, plump, demure
little miss in short dresses, with a fair
complexion and a luXuriant growth of
blonde hair. They had known each other
from childhood. A year ago last win
ter the boy began to be specially
attentive to his little playmate.
At that time she showed her preference
for him in many ways. Last winter, how
ever, when they attended school together
Clark found that the girl had no desire to
renew the Irritation. He became reserved
and aullen. He coaXed and pleaded for
months TO regain the affection denied him.
He proposed marriage aud said that all
be wanted was a promise. Tue girl
laughed and SAID she could not think Of
such thing. This maddened him and
he threatened her and told his friends
that he intended to Kill himself and Me.
LISA. Yesterday afternoon he stopped
the child as she was returning from
school A half dozen school children
stood around. Walking up TO her he
placed his hand on her shoulder and said ::
melissa. you remember what / told
you at MaysyilIeY'
Eyes"
Then he drew revolver and shot her
through the bead. A bali dozen children
ran screaming away. He fired second
shot through her head. Then. kneeling
beside the corpse. be took the empty
shells out OF the revolver, kissed the de nd
girl and sent Il bali into his brain. lie
aid not fall and stopping over he kissed
the girl again and sent two more bullets
through his head. He dropped beside the
object Of his love, but although uncOn-
scious, d d not die for five hours.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-05
A SALT MOUNTAIN.
A Remarkable Formation at the
South Ind of the Dead sea.

south END OF the Dead sea.
From JeyusaIe6, Letter.
Palestine possesses remarkable salt
mountain situated at the south end of the
Dead Sea. The length of this ridge is six
miles, with an average width OF three
quarters of mile, and the height is
not far from 600 feet. There are places
where the OVERLAPPING earthly deposits are
many feet In thickness, but the mass OF
the mountain is composed OF solid rock
salt, some of which is as clear as crystal.
Row far this deposit of salt extends be-
low the surface OF the ground no one at
present Knows. At some points this
ridge, which is on the shore Of the Dead
Sea, approaches very close 10 the water,
and at others it recedes until il ia fifty or
more Yards from it. just here the water
OF the Dead Sea il much more salt than IL
~ at the north end, where the Jordan en-
ters the lake. This salt is a government
monopOly. The same IS true of the salt
that Is contained in solution in the Dead
sea itself. Ii Arabs or the natives OF the
country were found getting salt from the
shores Of the Dead Sea. or from this salt
mountain, they would be arrested at
once. Most OF the salt used IN Hebron,
Jerusalem, and else where in tubs part Of
Palestine, comes from these sources, hut
IL Is gathered uuderth direction OF gov
eminent officers. and the revenue is sup
posed to go 10 the government. In THIS
salt mountain, To say nothing OF The salt
OF the Dead sea, there is nine Of
wealth; and II capitalists were allowed to
come in and work it, the prosperity Of this
part OF the country would thereby greatly
Increase. have examined personally
this salt mountain. and talked with the
Pasha Of Jerusalonl, who is also the Cow
erDor OF Palestine, as to the desirability
OF companies being formed which should
prepare this salt for use and ship IL to the
markets Of the world; but at present the
Turkish government Is hostile to any
such project. Specimens Of salt from
this salt mountain were sent by me to the
care OF the Department OF state. designed
for the exposition at New Orleans In
1885.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-05
He Wasn't Walking.

Jabe Mathis, Of the Thirteenth Georgia
was good soldier, hut one day when tho
Confederates we're retreatinL from the
cory field OF Gettysburg, Jabe threw his
musket on the ground, SEATED himself by
the roadside, and exclaimed with great
yehpmence:
"Fll be dashed il walk another step
I'm brns0 down! | can't do it" And
Jahe was the picture OF despair.
.'Git up. man" exclaimed bis Captain,
"d0n't YOU know the Yankees are follow
iug usY They'll git YOU, surew
"Can't bep it," said JADE, "I'm done
for. I'll not walk another stepW
The Coniederaies passed along over the
crest OF a nil, and lost eight OF poor, de-
jectcd Jabe.
In moment there was n frcsh rattle of
musketry and renewed crash OF shells
Suddenly Jabe appeared on the crest OF
the Eill moving like hurricane and fol-
lowed by a cloud Of dust. As he dashed
past his Captain that officer yelled:
"Hellol Jabe; thought you wasn't going
TO walk any more"
"Thunderw replied Jabe. az be his Oh @
dust with renewed vig1r, ''yOu don't call
this walking, do your
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-05
A SOCIALISTS IRE.
DIR. Aveling Criticizes the Manhat-
tan Clubs Manners.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE blood
red ribbon of the Socialist was
conspicuous on the lapels OF many
coats in Clarendon Hall last evening,
when DR.. Edward Aveling and Mrs. Flea
nor Marx Aveling. of London, spoke on
the meaning ana methods Of Socialism.
Three red banners hung on the walls
bearing the notices: 1.-The Laws Must
be Submitted TO the People" "Nationali-
cation of Land. Labor, Education and
Insurance." and our motto: mo Rich,
No Poor"
DIR. Aveling said that Socialism was an
alliance OF all the workingmen of the
world in one brotherhood, with the object
OF selt-adVancemeut. He denied that it
was in any way connected with anarchy,
which ne called thing of the Evil One.
DIR. Avellng advised workingmen to vote
FOR Henry George, and then spoke OF the
treatment he received at the Manhattan
Club last Monday evening. when the Gov
erning Committee told Willard Brown
that his guests, DR.. Aveling and Mr..
Liebknecht, were not welcome at the
club. "What was done to me-" said he,
"waS an insult to the great SOcialistic
movement. What impressed me most
was the excessive ili-breeding OF the
whole affair. We belong to the cultured
classes and have been educated at the
universities. We have associated with
educated men IL England and Germany,
and can say that what happened in
the Manhattan CLUB would have been i'm
possible in England. | can imagine that
the Carlton Club or the Reform Club, in
England, would object to our presence,
but the objection would be made in a Gull
tured manner. l want to impress upon
the minds of the members of the Man
haitian Club that while their spirit was
worsev
A resolution was then adopted calling
upon the club to make amends for sits
deliberate and unprOvOked insult to two
invited guests of the workingmen of
America ~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-05
ErnaI Saiep.
STATES MARsHAL's SALE.

UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE.
FINDER and by virtue OF an execution is
u sued out of the honorable the United
States Circuit Court OF the Fifth Judicial Cir
cut, southern District Of Georgia, based upon
a decree in favor OF }. o. McPherson. as ad-
minlstrator Of the es tate OF James Mcpherson,
late OF the county Of Chatham. 81 ate Of Geor-
gia, deceased. against William Hone and the
property hereinafter described; which decree
was made on May Sd C1sS0), eighteen hundred
a d eighty. upon the foreclosure OF mort
gage. dated August I'd, 1871. and made by
William Hone; and which decree and execu-
ton WAS transferred and assigned, for value.
thereafter IN George Huhbel.
I will offer at public ouicry, in front OF the
Custom House. city of Savannah, Chatham
county. Georgia, on the FIRST tuesday, IN
NOVEMBER \ EXT, within legal hours of
sale. 10 the highest bidder for cash, the fol-
lowing property, le1ied on to satisfy said
execution, to wit:
All that lot OF land In the city Of Savannah,
State OF Georgia, known as lot number ifty-
one (5D Forsyth ward, together with the i'm :,
prOvemeDts thereon. consisting of a three
story briok tenement dwelling, together with,
all and singular the edinces. buildings, rights,
members, hereditaments and appurtenances
to che same belonging, or In anywise apper-
tanning, as the property Of william Hone. and
AL the estate. righr, title. interest, property,
claim and demand Whatsoever OF the said
william Hone, defendant, OF. in or 10 the
same; the said lot being the premises mort
gagged by said defendant to James Mcpherson,
aforesaid. August I'd. 1871
Purchaser paying for titles. Notice OF levy
given a. by statute required.
Any person calling az the said house be-
tween II TO O'Clock on any day will be shown {
through the premises by MFR. Hone or HE
family.
This 4th day of October, 1885.
y. c. WADE,
United states Marshal.
BY FRANK LAMAR, Deputy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-05
3rop0aala 1lIautrO.
Proposals for a Frame Naval Store
House.
BUREAU OF YARDS AND DOCKS,


WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept II, 1867
SEALED PROPOSALS, In duplicate, in
- dOrse d proposals for Naval Store House"
and addressed to the Chief Of the Bureau of
ards and Docks, Navy Department. will be
received until u o'clock NJ, on the 4th day Of
October, a. ID, 1886, at which time and place
the proposals will be opened. in the presence
of bidders, for the construction of store
House at the Naval Station, Port Royal paris
Island), South Carolina. including all labor
and materials. IN accordance with the plans
and specifications for the same on file in this
Bureau and aJ the Office of the officer com
manding SAID station, where all information
and blank forms Tor making proposals may be
obtained
Proposals. will be received only from con
tractors who are able TO furnish without de-
lay all the materials and Dor required for
the active prosecution of the WORK; they will
state in their proposals date of commence
ment, and number of days to complete the
store house.
No proposals will be considered which shall
be received after the period named in the ad-
vertisement, and no allowance will be made
for the failure OF the mails.
Bond in double the amount Of the contract,
II proposal As accepted, will be required for
the faithful fulfllment of the offer made.
The right il eXpressly reserved to r-ject any
and all bids not considered advantageous 10
the government. ID. b. HARMONY,
Chief Of Bureau.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-05
CITY sHgRIFFs SALE.

FINDER and by virtue OF a a. IA. issued out
u OF the City Court OF Savannah on q judg-
ment IN said court in favor OF WIlliam ".
Chaplin against Julius Kaufman, establishing
erLy herein described / have levied on all the
eastern half OF lot NUN Der 1--we Tyrconnel ty-
thing Derby ward, IN the city OF Savannah
and the im provements thereon, as the prop
eriy Of said Julius Kaufman. to satisfy said
n. fa. And I will sell the "a ne on che FIRST,
TUESDAY IN NOVEMBER NEXT. before
the Court House door In The city Of Savannah,
hoursof sale, to the highest bidder, for cash.
Purchaser paying Tor titles. Property
pointed out in and ny the .. ia. Written no,
lice gwen 10 defendant and occupants Of thu
premises OF the levy.
DAVID BAILEY,
sheriff c. ca
SAVANNAH. GA. Oct. 4. lSaa
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-05
A DRAMATIC CREMATION.
The Body ofMrs. LeffingweIl Burned
in the Presence of Friends.

The Body ofMrs. Leffingwell Burned
in the Presence of Friends.
BUFFALO, N. Y. Oct. 2.-To-day &C.
Cured the seventh cremation st the Buff
alo Crem atory, and in it's attendant cir
cumstances it was the most noteworthy
event or that character yet performed in
this city. The body was that of Mrs.
Mary G. Leffingwell. of Dausvllle, n. Y.
At O'Clock the friends and relatives who
accompanied the remains to Buffalo
gathered az the crematory. The funeral
car was rolled into the chaucel bearing
the body, which was clad in a white
burial garment and covered with flow
ers. Mr.. Fl. +. Hathaway of New York
read a statement of preference with re-
gard to the disposition of her BODY writ
ten by the dead woman few weeks ago.
She gave explicit directions as to the
final disposition of ner remains, prefer
ring, though not insisting, on cremation.
BY her will she set aside $400 tor her fII-
neral, the excess of expenses to he given
to the poor OF her town. Following the
reading by MIR. Hathaway, DR.. Letting
we'll made few touching remarks in the
nature of a conversation with the little
group of afflicted aud grieving people
gathered about the bier. The Rev. f. l..
Hosmer, of Cleveland, o.. a lifetime
friend OF Mrs. Lefingwell, read one of
Whitner's poems appropriate to the
character of the deceased lady. and then
followed a few sentences from the Bible.
After this the mOurners Joined in prayers
and the car was rolled into the incinerat-
ing room. Mrs. Leffingwell was for many
years connected with the collegiate de-
partment of the Packer Institute of
Brooklyn. She was member of Mr..
Beecher's church, teacher in Plymouth
Sunday school, and an earnest worker in
many reforms.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-05
JAPANESE MARRIAGES.
"o Purchase of the Bride-Hei
Wedding Dress.
Won " PAtlatelphia an.


"ere IS undoubtedly, to n certain de-
gree general air OF resemblance be-
."een social lite in Japan and social life
:" 'ne western countries OF Europe. The
japanese meet to talk. to sing, to dance,
w. pay; they make water parties and
~ Inn dnk tea together; they fsh and hunt;
~ 10y ask riddles and play at forfeits; they
~ ~. uuaradee; and il may be fairly taken
os slAnted that they occasionally indulge,
iis, We ourselves not unfrequently do, IN a
,r yIs,e quiet gossip and scandal about
ten1s aud acGuaintances. So far, no
ouot, resemblance does exist. but
nevertheless there are extraordinary and
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-05
3alrDtral.
FOUND AT LAST
xeaal netlrrs.

IN the Superior Court OF Chatham county,
Il June TertU, lS85.-MARt4ARET SMITH
CT al. Com plainants, ana FANNIE LOWEN-
THAI, ct al, Defendants, In Equity. Bill
for Relief, etc.
II appearing TO the court that MRS. JENNIE
LOEB, one 81 the defendants In said case.
does not reside IN said State OF Georgia, but
IN the state Of New York, 1t is therefore
ordered that service Of said bill be perfected
upon said defendant, MIS-. JENNIE LOEB,
by the publication Of this order once month
for four months before the December Term
1885 of this court IN the savannah Morning
News. newspaper published In SAID county Of
Chatham.
Granted this July l4th. 1885.
A. p. ADAMS.
Judge s. c., r. j. O., Ga.
y ~ g ~ 4 WE waArLEY com'plnts Solicitors.
a true extract from the minutes this olst
day OF July, A. ID. 1885.
(L.s.t JAMES X. z. CARR,
Deputy Clerk s. &. q. q.