davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1886-01-28

Mesdames Garlick, Thayer and
Brant and Miss Hattie Smith returned
from Minneapolis where they had been
in attendance on Weman's Relief
Corps business.
WANTED-At once, one thousand
bushels of good oats. Apply to n. A.
Call, near Worthington.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Con-
gregational church will give q mite
social at the residence of Mrs. Mann
Friday evening. All are invited.
Con-.
A WOMAN'S WAY
Some Of the ladies who represented
Worthington at the department con-
ventiOn of the Woman:s Relief Corps
at Minneapolis last week had quite an
experience getting home. 1t was un-
derstood that delegates to the conven-
tion were to have rate of one and
one fifth fare for the round trip. They
all paid full fare gong, but when they
started to return is when the fun com.
menced. Mrs. Thayer reached the sta
tion at Minneapolis about ten or fif-
teen minutes before the time for the
departure of the train she wished to
take, and presented her certificate of
attendance at the convention, aud ask
ed for ticket to Worthington at one
fifth fare as per agreement, stating
that she had paid full fare one way.
The local agent refused to accede to
her request saying he had no orders to
do so, but sent her to the uptown Of
fee, about two blocks from the depot.
She went up there with the speed of a
small hurricane and demanded trans
portation at agreed rates. The agent
in charge said he knew nothing about
any such arrangement, but telephoned
the general office at st. Paul, which re-
sponded with an order to give her
transportation as REQUESTED, which
was done, whereupon she hurried back
to the station, which she reached just
in time to board the train for home.
This is probably the best time on rec
ord. When Mrs. Garlick went to the
depot she met with similar refusal,
but she presented her certificate at the
gate and by the sheer force of superior
will induced the usually iron. hearted
gate-keeper to allow her to pass
through, the gallant brakeman allowed
her to board the train and the con-
ductor allowed her to ride to Worth
ington on her certificate without the
payment of a cent of fare. Miss Hat.
tie Smith was not 80 fortunate, as she
had to pay full fare. The railroad Off
cials at st. Paul claim that the local
agents along the line were Instructed
to sell round. trip tickets to Minneapo-
lis to the delegates ut one and one fifth
regular fare. 1t is propable that, wom-
anlike, they did not ask for round trip
tickets, but simply for tickets to Min
neapolis.
Cutters for sale or trade for stock.
The Worthington advance., 1886-01-28
LOCAL.
WoRTHlNoroN. MIMI, JANUARY 28. 1855
OFFICIAL PAPER.
SHORT LOCALS.

SHORT LOCALS.
Read what xxx has to say about re-
organizing the board of trade.
The annual statement OF the condi!
tion of Mobiles county is being pre-
pared and will he published next week.
That was pretty good gag got off
at the theater Monday night. But the
ADVANCE isn't saying anything, now.
is it?
Mrs. Eloise Brant was elected chap
lain of the department convention Of
the Woman 8 Relief Corps in session
at Minneapolis last week.
There was a slight mistake in last
weeks ADVANCE. The fee of the clerk
Of the court is Is cents rer description
on the delinquent tax list instead of IL
cents, as then stated.
A little 4-vear- old daughter of J. T.
Lyons the other day at table found a
hair on her plate. whereupon she told
her mother that she would take her
supper on one dish and the hair on an
other.
The acting of w. A. Moriarity as Sir
Horace Welby and Marie Haines as
"Forget Me Not" at Masonic hall on
Tuesday night was fine contest of
wit between man and woman Of the
world.
Unknown parties broke into W. F.
Thayer's furniture store last Thursday
night, gaining entrance through rear
door. Inasmuch as nothing was missed,
it may have been the work of tramps
who wanted q place to sleep.
A day or two ago an early riser went
to one of the stores in Worthington be-
fore the proprietor had arrived, and
not being able to get in the would be
customer hung a piece of Grape on the
door and attached a card in plain sight
containing the legend Mot dead but
sleeping."
Henry G. Dodge and Miss Katie
Barton were married last Thursday at
the residence of the BRIDES mother in
Ewlngton township, Jackson counry,
Rev. J. W. Lewis officiating. This is
Suppose to be the wedding alluded
to in the Ewington correspondence
published elsewhere.
This region has had some more
weather the past week. Considerable
snow has fallen, and for a wonder, lies
where it fell, and sleighing is good in
consequence. The trains have not
been materially interfered with. except
on Friday, which by the way. was one
of the coolest days of the season, the
thermometer indicating 80 degrees be
low zero.
Stephen miller Camp No. 5. Sons Of
Veterans met at the Grand Army hall
last Saturday evening, and elected Off
GERS for the coming year. They are as
follows: H. W. Lewis, captain; Will
E. OLIVER, first lieutenant; Mark Mar
den, second lieutenant; Geo. Husselton,
orderly sergeant; Thomas Husselton,
quartermaster sergeant. The members
of the camp have had hard work to
keep up the organization, and ought to
be encouraged by Grand Army men
and other old soldiers. Such camp
could take the place of militia CON-
pany, and by proper drill and military
exercise could reap benefit for them.
selves and lie credit to the town. All
soldiers sons, of suitable age, should
not fail to become members, and that at
an early day. Apply to any member of
the camp for blank applications for
membership, and fall in.
The Worthington advance., 1886-01-28

You all know G. W. Smith, the Wor-
thington druggist. lie sells and rec
ommends Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. The best made for coughs, colds,
Group or sore throat.
The Worthington advance., 1886-01-28
NOTICE.,

If you wish an Organ or Piano,
Thayer Can give you better prices than
any one. 9-tf
The Worthington advance., 1886-01-28

Twenty good work horses and mares
tor sale cheap for cash, or partly on
time. s. MCLEAN.
The Worthington advance., 1886-01-28

Herbert Gladstone gave his father.
the grand old man, q bust of Beacons-
field as birthday present.
The Worthington advance., 1886-01-28

You can breed from 4 good IIolstein
bull cheap, at my stable in WOrti,ing-
ton. Call and see him. L. C.OLIVER.
The Worthington advance., 1886-01-28
RRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS

SIOUX CITY ST. PAUL TINE CARD.
NO. l PASSENGER
Leave st. Paul At 7.O5 a. m.
WOrthingtop, at 1928 p. m.
Arrive at Sioux City, at Ills p. M.
NO. PASSENGER.
XIV: 1;;S: $: =; Ts@i;srton Sss at 4s S:s'g%
oo,AG A. at aa:t Sioux City at S:25 Am :"
NO. 2. PASSENGER.
Leave Sioux City at 500 a. m
W0rthington, at 11:53 a. m.
Arrive At st. Paul; at $3.50 p m.
Leave Sioux City at l1:l0pm
Arrive at Worthington at 1910 an
Ar. ut st. Paul 1T 1l:20 am
ACCOMMODATION.
Going East-Leaves Worthington at 1925 p. m.
Go Eg West-Leaves Worthington at 2:4O pm
woRTH1NaroN AND SIOUX FALLS R.R.
2oin1 East
1T1ivs. 1t's of"a At Wellington ai II IS IN: IN:
Leaves Worthington 335p.m.
Al. at Sionx Falls, go
E. E.. WARREN, Agent.
BC.R r. N. TINE TABLE.
Going N0rtn-AccOmmOdati0n arrives at $50
Going ssouth-Accommodatio leaves at 7:lo
EE WARREN, Agent.
CAN. ". TIME TABLE.
Time OF departure OF Passenger Trains from
Leave for Chicago g2n 9 % % a. m m *s ssP.m.
Time Of arrival:
From the East, 6 30 a m / 25pm
From tho West, sos amA 90 m.
The Worthington advance., 1886-01-28

For cuts, bruises, sprains or strains,
burns, scalds, frost.bites, chilblalns,
and bites of poisonous insects, nothing
equals Salvation OIL. It annihilates
pain. Price rs cents a bottle.
The Worthington advance., 1886-01-28
NEW ADvnRT1snn6]nN[;r,,s.
Articles Of incorporates.

We the undersigned, do hereby associate orr
selves together, and adopt and sign these arti-
1 loI a me 9 s
Minnesota, for the purpose hereinafter set forth.
FIRST: The name OF this corporation sha0
SECOND. The general nature 81 its business
Is the owning, buying and selling at retail. Of
goods, wares, merchandise and grain, and the
as re.s and ot
leasing Of such real estate and buildings as may
be I.i necessary s M for such business.
WorIhington, Mobiles county, Minnesosa. '''' 40
FOURTH. Ihls corporation shall commence
january first, 1886. and shall continue for thirty
FIFTH. The capital stock of the corporation
shall be ten thousand dollars; and i've dollars
per snare shall be paid in on January 1st, 1885,
FEBRUARY 1st, 1895, and thereafter said stock
shall be paid in on the call Of the board OF trus-
Ices ices; OF & Sald corporation, aud within ten days
SIXTH. The highest amount of Indebtedness
OF said corporation shall he five Thousand dol
SEVENTH. The names and residences Of the
persons forming said corporation are: OlOf G..
Grundsten. residence, WOrthington, Minnesota; ;
Charles Saxson, residence, Indian Lake town.
SON, residence, Indian Lake township, Mobiles
county, Minnesota Charles GustafsOn. residence,
Bige!9W township. Mobiles county, Minnesota; !;
Charles Larson, residence, Hersey township.
Mobiles county, Minnesota; Charles Peterson,
residence, Worthington, Mobiles county, Minne-
sofa.
EIGHTH. The officers of said corporation
shall be a president, secretary and treasurer,
and board Of trustees consisting of five per-
on the first Monday in January Of each year, and
shall hold their offices for one year, and until
their successors are elected. The names of the
hares oSer f%Smpsoa GSsse:
Larsen and Charles Saxson. who hold office until
the first Monday in January, 1887. The first
officers Of said corporation are: president Olof
u. Gr1ndsten; secretary, Charles Peterson {;
treasurer, CHARLES PetersOn; Who hold their
offices until the first Monday in January,
1873 1887: The government of said corporation and
the management OF its affairs Is vested in said
officers and said board OF trustees.
- NiNIh ;N; The captal stock OF said corporation
amount of each share is ten dollars.
In witness whereof we have hereunto set our
hands and affixed our seals at Worthington,
Nobles county, Minnesota, this 2sth day Of De-
0L3E &C G. GRyNpsIEN, [sEALl
CHARLES SAXSON, tsEAl..1
CAARLES GUSIAFSON. fsEAL.1
CHARLES LARSON, fSEAL.1
CHARLES L. PETERSON. tsEAL.1
In presence OF
.DANIEL ROHRER,
NJ. T. MANN,
PETER THOMPSON.
srApE eoEs9F 3F M!NNkserA' NJ S6SESs' a.
ho!"lo Hic, d iOCdTy pubic III ana 1Or Sal0
county, personally appeared this lst day Of jan
nary, 1856, OlOf q. Grundsten. Charles Peterson,
Charles G4stafson, Oliver Thompson. Charles
whom are personally known to me to be the
same persons who executed the foregoing in
strllment, and who acknowledged the same to be
their free act and deed.
Witness my hand and official seal this 1st day
Of January, 1886.
[NoTARIAL sEAL.] MILTON p MANN,
Notary Public in and for Mobiles County, MINI.
22-4W
The Worthington advance., 1886-01-28
The SIOUX CITY JOURNAL,
ANNOUNCEmENT-

The Journal has made very substantial prog.
ress during the past year In its busi Of being
THE S%1ec Of reders Of the
crease in the circulation Of the paper has been
met by liberal additions to the facilities Of the
Office for s prompt service Of patrons Answ
Ing machines have been added. ami now the
Journal press room is the hest equipped for good
and and rapl work @ of any n:wSpaper In the west
collecting ami preparing the news, the Journal
will continue to keep In the lead.
ASH NEWSPAPER
The Journal Is better than ever before. Its tel
egraphc reports are unsurpassed by any west
crn paper, and rs collector Of netgh6OrhOOd
and ~estet news it has no rival, Nothing to
published IN any other paper, while no other pa
per on the Missouri river maintains so large and
competent corps Of local correspondents.
braska sOuthweStcrE Minnesota and southern
Dakota who want the news. or people elsewhere
who who want the news from the territory named.
with comprehensive reports Of all prominent
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THE MATERIAL INTERESTS OF THE COUNTRY,
a wide and rapidly developing country. repre-
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The Journal Is independent republican. Upon
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and the choice Of such men to public trust as
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to the prosperity. peace and moral health OF 80.
crty. ia the greatest security Of the citizen aud
to the highest character OF government.
Terms OF subscription.
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
9ne On yearly year by mail. 90 GO
sMA "Ou"HS. O.U
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One year by mail. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 600
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One year by mail. ,11.2S
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Specimen copies free.
Address PERKINS BROS. Publishers,
Sioux City, Iowa.
The Worthington advance., 1886-01-28

WANTED-At once, one thousand
bushels of good oats. Apply to N. A.
Call. near WorthingtOn.
The Worthington advance., 1886-01-28

Col. Tom Ochiltree says he is not the
man he is painted to be, but an entirely
different sort of fellow.
The Worthington advance., 1886-01-28
PIRSONAA

w. A. Peterson IL visiting Adrian.
N. n. Merris Of Adrian was in town
Tuesday. <>.
Judge Durfee returned from his St.
Paul trip last Sunday morning.
Mrs: b. F. johnson expects to
leave for Council Bluffs on Monday for
q visit to her parents.
X: K. Oppen and his bride, nee Hat
tie Fish, returned from their wedding
tour last Monday night. Knudt says
it was the pleasantest time he ever had.
Mesdames Garlick, Thayer and
Brant and Miss Hattie Smith returned
from Minneapolis where they had been
in attendance on Weman's Relief
Corps business.
The Worthington advance., 1886-01-28
M 8ONIO.

DE0ULAR COMMUNICAT1ONso Of Fraterni-
II " Lod9e. No. l0l, A. r. h A. NJ. 1T Masonic
M.W Hall in Worthfngt0n on the
!;
~ aAa&4&.aA lst and Sd Mondays in each
tH7S?Ss month.
H4GDSASX I.P. DURFBE, w. n.
&H2A13 i. B. PLOTS, Sec.
TN IT, REGULAR CONVOCA'
S9 TlONS Of Living Arch Chap
2ya1ksz$Aa tor, No. q, r.. A.. N. at Ma
W. >1vS sonic Hall on the 4th Monday
II each mcnth.
The Worthington advance., 1886-01-28

Cutters for sale or trade for stock.
222 BIGELOW & HU MISrON.
The Worthington advance., 1886-01-28

The Ladies' Aid society of the Con-
gregational church will give mite
social at the residence of Mrs. Mann
Friday evening. All are invited.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-22

A. famtka Wlth ,lnck 4uuN lll". iuuun hcj
West itntIWHy, und - Nuaustuo uud islIkt
NHtlNin, uud inst IINtI .tttiu' tuI st VA
sus'tnr, 'tt"n tuNu Spuvs jp,t suu,tIi
ana MI points Month, ln-t hrI West iiud " ~
~ ilt,r steamers tuI south tiuI,lt I4u
with IA" lWuu S,r.w lion ~, ttntt ",IiN II
Ihintbh,' nud Nt,uut-up tIN 81 NuutnH, ilu,
tor hnrlrstou. Nrw lmh, iln-tuu ihtlndi
rhin, etc.
Mail ttu,na inHkr rIus,. ,uutr, t,uit nuti, way
Van !, I Is " .itS ,Ht lrk-uitt IlI,. WIth At.
lHul e. tuhH I.inr. ttst NtuI,
Al ''aluostlll" wtl tnr"tph luiluift .I,rI,
"iH "ktt savannah, iuIIu Is Nr.t,IuN'i ton
N'N brrnn-, t''tiu Wy. l,utu.uLt, sn,uu
nah, Albany, Montgomery, iuui., ljI,. So
I"uts mud nl POINTS N,.t.
Vt bcnm wtth lntlin ttutlwnl aui satisn
tl"u e.. AMI iiHDk t'u .rlfrt .uttutH.
At N.tul Nth st. IDhu. iAti .tItuuIaIuI
be keonNli lo SIuiut. ana oal mIltuya
At Itr'huIP vllh ihr - john. uud uRt
kh'ti" tlllltluu II Tia. iIrrtli south, ~. lMIi.
"nI nnu huuts ga LHt,- iitru4 ana iu.rH
iuI pultte "a iHhtt.
Vt mh,rluu'1 tt,n with South lllrln
~ iut Lukolahl, Tampa, kl-aiiutur, liutNN,
tuHut't, sanford, INr .t,ItUsu.utpi IuIt IIstl..
,pNAN1, -, v ntuMWLti
ti'urrhl Manage tru'i i'nW Agent
\ 'uWth. ',ei Tons Avt.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-22
As.lI:GI1llN
EIlri!lIIIllz1lil57
.sE 7 Al.l-kA5i. Rul'rE
.lNN INshN NII.Il

ga -. Greer Cos Sa-.ag s. ;1g4saae.
'rI.tF Cdrss, p 0raG. ieeSbarq. De
tl0' t1ts1nss TtEsn.je Sanford. biHter
I'm. or'G7-o. iGraa G7j Sootbern Flor
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-22
savannah. r,"sida s western Fy
Wa, cross short Line.

A. tratsuz ~ rims raut are. run hy Central
sfa N'rrirE t-W-. Nr.sE - 80 minutes
,,-r ifrtrr Irs h-srrrtH .It. tam.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-17


 IN THE lUeTICEiS 'OUKT OF SEt OND Township. uf tLe county of Coch!sc, Tcrri- z ttry of ArZuna: EE
 II A Rogers, Plaintiff, vs Archie Nerins, Defendant
 The Territory Of Arizona sends greeting to Archc Ne:inS, dciend mt Yuu are hereby ;ummonrd to appear br. T. re mc, ai my office in Benson. in inc r, u:r. " nf Coch,sc, on thc l4Ih day oi OciubcI IS 6, al Q o'clock q. n., III an action rough' against you by suid plain,iff, 10 answer the complaint or lhe above ngmed plaintiff. Said action is bi ought. to recover of you the sum of Elgh:! -four Dollars. for good wares and merchandise bought by you, and delivered al your request aud lnstance as is more fully set forth in statement Of accuilnt accompanying on file In this office, or judy- ncnt will be taken agaInSt you for th.. saiu amount, together with costs If this suit il you fail to app ear and answer.
 To the SheriH or any Constable of said, county, gIGciing:
 Make legal service and due return thereof. Given under my hsnd this l2th day cl. August, 1886. s-
 ROBT L. MILLER. A Justice of the Peace for said Township.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-17


 THIS Government, it has nov be II learned, has another grievance against Mexico. Chinamen have for months back, if not for years, been making the latter country a sort of base of operations for an industrial and social invasion of this country, the Mexican authorities conniving in some cases at this violation of the United Statc s law prohibiting Chinese immigration. The Celestials apparently do not find it very difficult to elude the few GUS toms guards along our long frontier line on the Rlo Grande. This is not d case, however, in which Mexico can be called to account, so that the Cut ting incident IS still Ihe only burn ing issue" between the two nations.- Globe-Democrat.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-17
bittqrest enimles of the Irish rational

sentiment. Further on Ddviit said that he was aware there Was credu- lent feeling among the IT st people in America that Ihr deleatol Gladstone's home rule proposals were not an un- mixed evil, Similar sentiments were obtained among the natiohalisis at home. In many respects the cJnsti- tuition provided ny the bill was an in- ternational safeguard provided for the interests of the British empire. They Were ridiculously unnecessary. That there Were blots in tbe bil, was un- denlable and many persons in Amcri- ca Were charged with Weakness in conSenting co accept sucir-a s{lution of the Irish question DAvitt would not dispute the Corrections of this i'm
 presSion entirely, but maintained that limits could not arbitrarily set to the progress of the nation. The progress if the Irish of course must therefnre be pledged hy either an opti mist or pessimist estimate If Gladstone's home rule scheme. After reviewing , at considerable length the progress of  Irish national affairs under Parnell's supervision MT Dayitt said that Par neil had the most just claim upon the iorhcarence and patience If all who are interested m Irelands lbyra;ion. The situltiun in Ireland at the lres- ent moment Was such as may draw largely upon the patience and forbear- ance Of the Irish population in Amer ica. GlAdstone's defeat had handed inc government in;o the hands of the l.,ndlords. To unreAccung minds this might seem like complete dc feat of our policy. This was not the belief of the leaders They were neither disheariened or disuayed It was apparent that the policr which the tories had tried to carry out Was one of terrorism. They will continue to play upon the political fears and r-lisious criticism Of the English pe2- pie. This would end in the rulhan- ism that has already reduced city to state of terror and disordef which 1t now Is. He was confident that the kinled policy now about 10 be insti- tutcd by eyictions and landlords tel rorism would result in the cause of Ireland emerging from the coming ordeal with lighter hope and also more sympathy than il has yet pcs srsSed.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-17

CECILIA LOUDON, Pla ntif, ALEXANDER LOTDON, Defendant
 Action brought in The County Court of CO"hise, Territory Of Arizona, and the con- plaint filed in the said County of Cochise, in the office Of the Clerk of the Said County Court. +-i
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Alexander LoudoL, Defendant
 You ;Ic hereby required to appear in an acton brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in tle County Court of Co chise County, Territory Of Arizona, and to answer the complaint filed therein, within twenty days (exclusiYs Of the day of service) after the service on you of this summons, if served within this county; or if served out of this cuanty, but in this district, within thirty days; otherwise within forty days, or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said cou- plaint
 Said action is brought to recover decree of GiTurce from the Bonds of Matrimory, as fuly appears by the complaint flied herein, .. duly cCrjiti d copy oi hich is hereto at- tached. Ard you are hereby not fled that if yuli rai D app' ar aud answer lh-,saI com '.tt n, 4s aHf,re rtquuGG. .tue sad plain fl MI .;.'l f. tLe Jour. fo. thc relcf prayrG !. .'athi
 ....5 <,.l uf the
 sj.' iss G'.uriy icirItoIy r: A., l'- i.h G'y U; AuGust, A. |.
 4. .. WALLACE, Clerk.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-17

THE members of the City Council cf Tucson are not oytrburdened with faith in the narrow gauge enterprise. Tkey refuse to give the company u long lease npon the depot gr"un'ls until the managers of the rroj, ct shall have given some reliable guag- antee that the road will be extended beyond the boundaries Of Pima coun- ty. This would indicate that the Councilmen entertain the belief that the company intend to throw up the sponge" as soon as they shall have earned the S2OO0O0 srb,idy by build- ing to the county line. There may be something in the suspicion. We have been informed by men compet- ent to judge that the subsidy will con struct the road 10 the county line and leave a handsome profit for the com pany.-Enterprise.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-17
- - ' s-7 &Eif:i'F's NE.

1T Fl tItt-CtF ,,IE cF ECO D T 'n t.t, ,-J l', Co,.r of o"l,,s-. T. r. tfth:y ,-t .rz.i-.
 Ii 4 R ..yr-. Plalal,ti, ys NJ , Eemirs C.k-1, ? fen aGt
 iiie crii arg q Ar-zona sends greeting mira OJrT, ie'cId#ut
 You arr hrrrBy ~umm 'trd tn appear te- 'orc Gir a! n' ol!ire j B 'n>nn. in Ihe cuIn [ ot Cocii,e. on the l4ts dal ui C. t"lcr, lacG, al u,clo,k k T n, ih ItartIou brought against on b. said p.luiItI, to answer ti.e comfl int of inc ub"yc Iamei plaintiff
 Said action is brough. 10 recover of you ihe -um of Ninety dollars and tifty-fvc cei,,s a on account ed, between you aud lhr frm of Rogers B o,, B..n>0u, Arizona, itr g"Gtis sold. and d. ri,ereu to uu al your in stance a,d r' quest, md for money advanced as wi more iHllr arpr"r on taIcmeni on file ID thIs office whi,h is made part "l com rlaini by plaintitf, or juds nent wli ne taken against Juu f,r the >aid hnmUni, To- gelhrr wiIE costs of this suit if Du fail tu appear and answer. --E
 To the sheriff Or any Constable Of said county, ,rre'i ing:
 Make leg service and due return thereof Given under my hand this Stil cay oi August, 1886.
 ROBT L MILLER, A Justice of the Pe cr for sad Township.