davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-16
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

In the Senate yesterday bills were report.
ed to authorize the trustees Of FallsChurch
district, Fairfax county, to sell or exchange
a school-lot at Bsiley's Cross roads; to allow
the Board of School Trustees of Aqua dis
trict, Stafford county, to use portion of the
county fund to pay district expenses for the
year 1885. and to repeal the acts of 1874, in
relation to the weighmasters of live stock.
Bills were introduced to provide for an
appropriation of 81, $50 annually to pay for
special counsel in the coupon cases tried in
the Richmond courts ; and to provide for
the hire of penitentiary convicts to the sew
eral counties of the Commonwealth, to be
worked on the public roads.
The bill appropriating $1,000 to the Vir-
einia State Agricultural Society, was again
passed by.
House bills were passed to authorize the
trustees of the Female Free School of Alex
andria and of the Orphan Asylum of Alex
andria to transfer their property, real and
personal, to the Alexandria In6rmary and
to accept the surrender of the charter of the
two frst-named corporations to incorpo
rate the Aged Men and Women's Home
Society of Alexandria, and to provide for
working the roads, repairing bridges, and
opening new roads in the counties of Fred
erick, Clarke, Warren and Augusta.
The Senate bill to provide free books for
scholars in the free schools of the Common.
wealth was made the order for to morrow.
Mr.. Keezell, as chairman of the special
joint committee appointed to investigate the
affairs of the Eastern Lunatic Asylum, read
paragraph from Richmond telegram to
the Washington Republican, charging said
committee with smothering certain facts
brought to light in their investigation. The
speaker characterized said statement as ma
licious and falso. The paragraph was sim
ilarly denounced 10 the House.
Pending discussion on the local option
bill the Senate adjourned.
An amendment was agreed to providing
that the dstilIing of fruits, grain, and malt
into alcoholic liquors, and the manufacture
of wines and malt liquors, is prohibited
wherever local option exists in this State,
under such penalties as are prescribed by
the general law.
In the House OF Delegates The delinquent
land bill was amended, aud ordered TO be
engrosscd, as was the bill in relation to the
redemption Of delinquent lands.
The bill providing for the employment Of
convict labor on county roads and other in
ternal improvements was pending when the
House adjourned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-16
ICOMMUNICATED,
Communicate on with Washington.

VII Wllu WdsAluSLou
Since few of the patrons of the A & W.
R. R., by united action, have gained con.
cessions in regard to the 50 so twenty-five
trip ticket, why caunot our public-spiried
citizens, by united action, induce the rail-
road to move it's station to q moro central
position and increase the number OF trains9
Surely the greater part of our prosperity
for the present at least, must depend on oar
being suburb of Washington, and if the
communication was close and constant CIR
low rents, gas, fine water, churches and
schools offer inducements that would no:
be overlooked by persons whom the high
rents of Washington are constantly driving
from the centre of that city. The result
might not be apparent at first, but certainly
after few years our people would be am.
ply repaid for any trouble and expense that
they might incur 10 make this convenient
place of residence for people doing business
| in Washington nay, in few years would
not the increased assessments repay The
corporation to bring about such result?
1t is said that as soon as the status OF the
railroad is determined and it gets out of the
courts, that the owners will see TO giving us
increased facilities. But courts are slow,
and the case Of the railroad is not likely to
be decided for several years; and in the
meantime would it not be wise in us to try
to prevail upon the railroad to improve the
communication and thereby induce popU-
lation to come here that would have been
coming for the last ten years if it had not
been for the few trains and the distance Of
the station from tho centre of the town? Is
it not reasonable to suppose that if We had
had for the last ten years as good commun-
cation with Washington as we had when
the station was in the centre Of the town
our population to-day would be larger by
five thousand than it is? ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-16

CIRCUIT JUDGEs.-At tho caucus of the
democratic members of the Legislature, last
night, the following circuit judges were NOM
mated: First circuit, G. W. Hill, of Ports.
mouth; second, B. A. Hancock, of Chester.
field; third F. d. Irving, of Prince Edward;
fourth, S. G. White. of Henry county;
tenth, w S. Barton, Fredericksburg; elev-
enth, Jas. Keith, of Fauquier; twelfth, Rob.
ert II. Turner, of Warren; thirteenth, VIM
Mclaughlin, of Rockbridge; fourteenth. H.
E. Blair. of Roanoke; fifteenth, Jno. H. Full
ton, Of Wythe; seventeenth, H. S. X. Nor.
rison, of Scott Nominations for the fifth,
sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth and sixteeth
circuits were postponed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-16
In MEMORIAM.

Very frequently of lato has the releate:7 bthd
of death appeared among the citizens Of A!cIsn'
dria. each time to deprive her Of one OF her wei
loved citizens. To-day will be placed III" body 0.
the late Mr.. HARRY WAKEFIELD in its last earthly
resting place. The late Mr.. Warfcld Wa . gen,
tleman of spot!ess character, loved and h"""Te..'
by his friends, of whom he was fortunate caGHSn
to possess host His honest and ever urEsat
dealings with all justly claim the high respect ..
the citizens of Alexandria. The pale mc-'ehsc,
of death burdened with his summons to meet tnt
Almighty Judge upon his throne ofjnstice to si,S
an account of his earthly actions, appeared 'y
last Saturday night, and may God grant his sou.
be prepared TO meet the Saviour and Judge Of 'l'
vast universe We feel as though, if not lie ID,
est flower, one OF the b;ss loved has been p.aC.''
from the garden of humanity. j. "'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-16

DISCOVERY OF WILL.-The will of the
late David Baylor, well-know citizen Of
Augusta county, was admitted to probate
in Staunton last Saturday. By it Mr.. Bay
Tor leaves $4,000 to the Union Theological
Seminary, the Presbyterian school, near
Farmville, Va. OF the balance of the estate,
which is largo one, two-tbirds goes to
David Baylor Cook and his brother, VIM.
Cook, and the other third to his nephew,
Mr.. Preston Baylor, of tho Slaurton bar.
The discovery of the will was under singu-
lar circumstances. Mrs. Cock WIS reared
by Mr.. David Baylor, and he promised TO
give her an old-fashioned clock of his He
also said he would do something for her two
sons. Upon his death no will could be
found, and at q sale of his property Mrs
Cook bought for $50 the old hall clock
which had been promised her. In attempting
to fix loose screw she discovered an en-
velope sealed with wax and marked David
Baylor's Will" When this paper was opened
it proved to bo his will in his own hand
writing
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-16
LETTER FROM RICHMOND.
lCo-respondence OF the Alexandria GAZETTE.
RICHMOND, Va, February Is, 1856.


RICHMOND, Va, February Is, 1856.
The Senate was engaged again to-day try
ing TO perfect local option bill that would
agree with the wishes Of at least majority
of the members The discussion was pend.
ing when the Senate adjourned, and it is
safe to say that several days will elapse be-
fore such bill is pushed to Gnality. 1t
seems hard to suit every Senator-one is
for cxcmpting cities, another for relieving
distilleries, while a few are opposed to every
feature Of the bill. Unless the Senate reach
es some definite conclusion this week, the
House will not have time to air itself on
the features of the House bill Objectionable
to the Senators.
Delegate O'Bannon, Of Rappahannock,
was in dead earnest to-day, when he arose
to question Of personal privilege in the
House, to denounce the author Of para
graph in Washington paper. O'Bannon
weighs about two hundred pounds, and it
would be foolish for any light weight COR
respondent to cope with him in the manly
art of self defense. The trouble grew out
OF a statement made in relation to the in
vestigaton of the management of the East
ern Lunatic Asylum.
The committee cannot make report I'm.
til they get all the evidence. A great deal
Of the testimony has been handed in by the
stenographer, and the stenographic work
will be entirely completed by Wednesday.
An interesting discussion over the convict
labor bill took place in the House to-day.
This question seems to be one that is hard
to solve. Every delegate has his own idea
about the matter, and the difficulty is in
simmeriug them down and getting out a
good average. z. B. O.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-16
Funeral of Ex-Governor Seymour

UTICA, My, Feb. 16.-The funeral OF
Ex-Governor Horatio Seymour took place
from old Timely Church at two o'clock
this evening. The Reverend DR.. A. B.
Goodrich. of Calvary church, offered prayer
at Senator Roscoe Conklng's residence with
the family and relatives of the deceased, at
l:30 p. m. After the funeral services in the
church the remains were taken to Forest
Hill Cemetery, and placed in the Chapel of
Roses, where sculptor David Richards, of
New York, took cast of the face, prepare.
tory to making marble bust ofthe ex.Gov-
ernor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-16
Disposition of the Surplus,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-The Ways and
Means Commi to day agreed to report
bill in lieu of the bills referred to that com.
mittee touching the same subject, directing
the Secretary Of the Treasury to apply all
above one hundred million dollars Of the
surplus fund in the Treasury to the l;qn:da.
tion of the interest bearing bonds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-16
Conspiracy to Overthrow Milan.

LONDON, Feb. 16-A dispatch from Bel.
grade says that a conspiracy has been dis
covered there to overthrow King Milan and
place upon the throne Prince A!exarao,
Karageorgevitch. Several persons who ara
charged with being implicated in the con.
spiracy have been arrested Prince Karec.
eorgevitch has long been preteuder 10 The
Servian throne.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-16
A Sensation.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo. Feb. 16.-A sensation was
occasoned yesterday at the mining village
near the Gartside coal mine, No. g. four or
FIVE miles west of Belleville, by the finding
of the body of Mrs, Sarah Wilkerson in o
we'll upon her own premises. The sensation
was heightened from the fact that she is
believed to have been implicated in the
death of William Massey. the engineer at
Gartside mine, which occurred on the morn
ing of Jan. 2, about six weeks ago. Mrs
Wikerson was aged Al, o widow, and had
two sors. Suspicion at the time of the
Massey murder rested on her and she has
been kept under the surveillance Of the
officers and would have been arrested at
once had she made any attempt to leave
the country, as she was making arrange.
ments to do. Since Massey's murder she
had told some of the neighbors that had be
lived they would have been married ere
long. Massey boarded with her some time
but left her house about year ago, owing
to falling out with her eldest son, who
objected to their proposed union. Since
that time she had on several occasions been
seen to meet Massey at the point where he
was killed and it is said, some time prev
ious to his assassination, he had broken of
his engagement with her. Massey was
only about 26 years of age. The general
impression is that through fear of the grand
jury she determined to end her life, she
having particularly inquired day or two
ago as to the date of its meeting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-16
Murdered hia Wife

HAYS CITY, rs. Feb. 16.-Chas l. F, t.ows
a druggist, at Cleveland, St. john coua,y
became crazy from the use OF whi>kcy and
morphine and murdered his wife yesterday
by shooting four bullets into her body. They
were married at Albuquerque, New Mer.,
last July. The murderer was brought 10
this city to day for safe keeping.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-16
Mr.. Watterson's Condition.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 1G.-Mr. Winter.
sons condition at o'clock this morning
was much more satisfactory to his physi.
clans than it has been since Thursday. Hi;
temperature is reduced from l02 al mil.
night to SO 40 pulse still ia; bat the in.
tellect seems perfectly clear.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-16

DEMOCRATIC Senators are not what their
predecessors were. Mr.. Blackburn, az
tier publicly expressing himself as in favor
of the consideration Of Presidential nomina-
tions in open sessions of the Senate, when
the committee on rules of that body, OF
which he is member, to which the cues.
ton was referred, took action upon ii, waited
in favor Of continuing tho old ,ue and of
discussing such nominations in secret ses-
sion. How can such Senators expect to re-
tain the respect Of their party, let alono that
of the country?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-16
Fire in Baltimore,

BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. 16.-The ruffle
mandatory of P. F. Gehrman & Co., IS
Hanover street, was destroyed by fire at an
early hour this morning. Loss about fifteen
thousand dollars, fully insured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-16
&aS1s555 @zz@
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES
The Railroad Commissioners Bill Defeated.
Special Dispatch 10 the Alexandria GAxRTgH.)

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 16.-The railroad
commissioners bill was killed in the House
to-day. The question was on motion to
reconsider the vote by which the bill was
rejected several days ago, resulting as fol.
lows: ayes 43 and noes As. Fortytwo
democrats and one republican voted to re-.
consider, and 26 republicans and 10 demo
Gratis voted against reconsideration.
p n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-16

GENERAL HANCOCK WAS buried last Sat.
day; Governor Seymour to day. The last
year has been more prolific in death among
those citizens who have attained rank and n-
fuence in this country than any former Pc
Rod of like duration. The sickle has cut
down the jurist and tho banker, the mer-
chant and the advocate, TIE soldier and the
seaman. Among the galaxy Of illustrious
names two have passed the river of tine
almost commanded by the same summons,
Winfield s. Hancock and Horatio Seymour,
one famed in arms, the other prominent in
statecraft. The former skilled in the sci
ence Of war, the latter embellished with the
gifts of the orator and imbued with the de-
votion OF u patriot. 1t seems strange that
both these conspicuous figures in the mill.
tary and political drama of this century,
should have been distinguished by the
highest honors of their party, both should
have suffered defeat by common adyer-
sary, and both should have passed to the
altar of accounts almost together. Han.
cock was pure and modest, exalted in his
love of his country aud his party and stead.
fast in his integrity to the people, not only
of his own section, but to those whom the
fortunes of war had overthrown. Amid
tho strife of arms and the roar of battle he
was bold and terrible, but when peace had
spread her white wings over section
blanched with the bones of her heroes, her
appellation of superb that he had won on
the battlefield was exalted into that of
hero, as his noble nature and patriotic zeal
confirmed the Constitution By the execution
of its provisions. His righteous scorn of
the calumny and hate that fixed their ma.
licious fapgs in his heart, his unwayering
resistance to the great influence for his Sc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-16

COURT OF APrEAIs Observation-Disclosures
against Greasy. Argued by Judge E. c.
burks for appellant and Colonel WV. Cor.
don for appellee
Universal Life Insurance Company q eainst
Derore. Application to put cause on nriv;.
legged docket denied.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-16

THE MEMBERS Of the Virginia Legisla-
turc and those newspapers in the State en-.
gagged in the effort to delay and obsruct the
operation CT the decision of the U. S. Su-
premo Court that coupons must be received
for taxes. don't seem to realize the fact that
all of their various schemes aud projects to
and barefacod attempts 10 rob the coupon
holders, many of whom are the widows and
daughters OF Virginians, whose husbands
and fathers died in the belief that they had
provided for them By investments IN the
securitie5 of their State which, they vainly
imagined, were as good as gold.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-16

As remedy for accidents common to
every day life, such as cuts, bruises, sprains,
burns, scalds, frostbiles. and bites of poison
Gus insects. Salvation Oil has no equal in the
market. l. literally annihilates pain. Price
twenty. FIVE cents q bottle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-16

P.J. Fravel, one of the Oldest general
merchants of Woodstock, Shenandoah coun-
ty, has made an assignment. Liabilities
unknown.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-16

A fashion writer says the ''leg Of mutton
stews have not proved successful" hut Dr.
Bulls Cough Syrup still continues to he y.
used by every body for coughs and colds. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-16
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 16, 1885,

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 16, 1886.
SENATE.
Mr.. Morrill,, from the Committee on FL
nance, reported favorably the House bill
providing that the Treasurer of the United
States may, with the consent of the Secre-
tary of the Treasury, authorize the Assistant
Treasurer to act in the place and discharge
the duties of the Treasurer, and that in the
necessary absence af either the Treasurer or
Assistant Treasurer the Treasurer may,
with like consent, designate q clerk OF the
Treasury Department to be acting Assistant
Treasurer.
Mr.. Hammond, of Georgia, from the Ju-
dietary Committee, to which was referred
resolution directing the committee to in.
quire under what law the Attorney General
had authority, in the name of the United
States and at the expense of the United
States ut the instance and in the interest of
private corporations, to institute and carry
on, or defend against, suits to cancel or an
null letters patent issued to United States
citizens on account of inventions or discov-
cries, reported resolution, which was
adopted, requesting the Committee on the
Judiciary to answer the questions asked by
said resolution, and advise the House as to
the present state of the law on said subject
and to report any amendment thereto which
NAV be deemed useful.
Mr.. James, of New York, from the Com
mittee on Coinage, Weights and Measures,
reported adversely Mr.. BANDS bill for the
free coinage of silver, and it was placed on
the House cal endar.
Mr.. Bland, of Missouri, obtained leave
to file minority report, and stated that the
House would be asked to consider the bill
at the earliest opportunity
Mr.. Riggs, of Illinois, from the Commit
tee on Postofices and Postroads, reported
back bill compelling all vessels of the
United States to carry the mails to and
from foreign ports, when offered to them by
officers Of the United States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-16

The bark mill of c. f Heald, at Lynch.
burg. Was damaged 10 the extent of about
$4,000 by an accidental fire Saturday.
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-29
Sssiee fer pshss~ssssa.
tA~n rssassssv Ar

NJ
GtSsvo"e srsts.s. Coda. Apsti =. isal
NoTtCE is k-s-ay stvrn that th~ folio~ Ing
~ nans.i sr:ii~s~ kave ni~-i nssssr ~ gh.-ts
les..,sns = ,csar sc.i gsss .s :ars.oss Z ss~,s
Emmrti tsiisAAn. rl~Va u iSssSsss fssiSS. Z
his oar In Nassvs- Insa. on June u - 4
% oci.sA q m vtsi Tbos,as Wtissu, II uA.(
y. a., Nyusninx rss-. ue, hts u. =. M. W. ~
is<s Me-. sni :. s-~s- 1 7. 10 y. ami y \, - =
sc. u. 7. n. ~. all In u. ~ ". al y. ~.
ilr nsmr. the f.iiou ing uisn~sss-s io psueS
his continuous rvsss~n-c ups, ami euisis siid4
II .sL iansi. s,si J. u. tnsl-y. q. n. shpssnasS
". n. Fsrrrii, IT.. all of bisoo y. a.. Wyou,'
ins TER. sni ka<~ss Ncini.-h. ot slater r. ~,
Wyoming Ter.
William n. fau-ii. IT.. 1T bisor r. a.. Wyon
ins Ter. On hi. u. =. Ne. "a fns The n :, ne 1,
80. = and @ :, n~ y 500 y. 7. y. y. II. ~ v.
9Th P.N.
lie nsm.-. the f-,i.-ins v,sp~..-s Tn prvve
b.. c..,in.pi. r-s..,epc- .r.a sr-i euiii. si,'s'
snd Z. u. sher,n.n. all .f Dsson r. a.. wyom-
Ing Ter. .ni u. l. rI.y. u slater r. ~
wyotnins Ter.
cas n. sherman. II Disou r. n. wyuupiu< :
TER, ca HI. u. \. Ne. IA. for the q !, 80 |,
SO. = and Q y ne y. s-c- II 7. L. y. n. ~ ".
9TH y. v.
iio name the following uisp-s.rp q. t,susr
his r-niinupsis rvs.h,-ssrv uy"u. spt ti,atls,
II .a,i lsp.i, visi J. u. tnsicy. Thasua. Wilson
and ". n. rsrrvil. IT.. all ot Ma.u y. -.
W, ominx Trr.. anil Rolrrt Mcintosh. af slate.
J. T. HODGES. Register.
lFirst pub Nay .-lasf June 4. 90
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-29
Nssiee fer rssisess'os.

otES~oop srHiSo.. Cot,o.. May Il. isss.
NoricG-t. hereby given that the following
nnmci seitlcr has hled notice of his inten-
ton to make final proof In support Of his claim
and hat .aii proof will be made before the
Registrr and Hecciver at Glen wool springs.
gnlo.. on july 18th, at 10 o'clock, A. ~, IS6. viz:
Colo. for the = Of NV y, the sw Y Of nv 4
and nv y Of sw y Of sec t2, twp I. N X rs "
eth pm.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon. and cultivation
Of. aid land. via; Jamcs G. Kendall. Rube
o!aiand. E!bert .. Lloyd. Thomas Mcneil. all
OF Meeker p. o.. Colorado.
J. l.. HOD0Bs. Register,
lFirst pub MAY ..-Iast June -. lse8.
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-29
Ass,s- Tor s.w siscss,ss.

GLnSwoor SPRINGS, Colo. Arril - is-s
NOTlCE-i. hereby given that tho following
~ rsmc-i ..,tti-t has hl.-i nosirr Of hls intrB-
ton to make final pr-if in -upt-srt Of his
the kcgisirr snd Nns.i,rr at Glcn~u..i
springs, 'oln., on May ~. i-,si. at 10 o'c!.-k
=. IN. viz: J. n. wsr,i. II Ncrkrr y. ~. Cole.
on his u. :. No. ts-. 4. LIZ. for the Z, 80
!. ne a. y and 49, !, nc = sec IA. 7. !.
=. II psw. s,s y. "
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous rc.ii.p.c upon. and cultivation
uf. -stj land. via; Morris 1orc-. l. y. Fowler,
t.tcr NcNrtin aud y sandcrson all II
Nrcscr =. o.. Colo.
D. WOnyEs. Hcsisfrr.
frirst Put. April si-f.a.t June 4 ts-6.
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-29
Notice for Paboacatssa.
LAND orvICE At. -

OLENWOOp srktNos. tp'o.. way H. Ie&.
NOTICE is hereby rivrn that the following
~ named settlers hsve fls-I notice of their In.
trnt,on to make nnsl prof In support ot their
claims, and that aid pruvf will t-c made bcfor~
the Rcgis'o and Resctscr at Vlcuwe,i Springs
Colorado, on July 3 tsSs. at 10 O'Clock. q. M,
via! Charles I. Hulctt. Of AIisl y. ~. Ccs,
on his y. :. No. ~ for the G v nc y ~ y ne 4
and nv - \ ecc u. T Z. n. n. "a " s:h p. y.
lie names the following witnesses TO prpvr
his continuous rvsi.icper upon, sni cultivation n
Of, aid land. vts: u. =. Ht~aids, Angus /
widmann. Hugh Torreuce. Charles Dsckin-
son. all Of Axial r. o.. Colombo.
And
David l.. Edwards Of Asiai +. o.. Colo. on hi.
ID +. No. y, for the W ect So Sc Z - Y
ne = SO. ts 7. T. n. Il. W " 6th 2. "
lie names the following witnesses To pr ovs
his continuous residence upon, and r,itivstion
OF, said land, via Charles 7. Hulett, August
widmann, Hugh Torcnce. Charles J. Dfckin.
s,n, all Of Alial r. o., Colorado
J. T.. HODGES, Register.
tF1rst pub. May z2-Last July a