davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-29
Must Have orr own Electric Plant

Tohe Edit0r Of the Dispatch:
Feeling warm interest in the pros
perity Of Richmond as a corporation, l
would like to call attention to a matter
which strikes me to he OF considerable
moment
The official report of the Superintend
ent of the Gas Woiks for the month OF
August shows that 500. 600 feet less gas
was used than in August 1887. This
was III face of the fact that the popula-
ton has greatly grown in the past year
This reduction means assuming that
the reduction i'll consumption will not be
greater in the future, which is not at all
probable--a clear loss of about $4,000
per annum. This loss is directly due to
the constsntly-growing inroads made by
electric light which is owned by private
parties. If these inroads continue, which
is being done as fast as wires can be
STRING and the plants enlarged, it fol-
lows that the income from gas Will rapid
IL grow less and less, and that means in
creased taxation to meetthe deficit for
there is no other source from which this
loss can be made good. This need not
be told TO those who are or have been
connected with the financial department
of the city government, for they have
met night after night every year to de-
wise means with which to meet current
bills, which has invariably been at the
expense Of much-neeied improvement OF
suburban streets. than which nothing
could have been more fatal to the growth
OF the city. One Of the greatest sources of
revenue has been the profits from the
gas works, which has been bard on 81
for every 1000 feet consumed.
In view OF these facts should not the
Council look into this very important
question with a view TO securing Nh cleo
trio plant before private corporations got
such D hold that it will be next to I'M
possible to Dust them, for there is alto
gether as much profit in electric lights as
there is III gas. That the electric light
which We have had is not satisfactory is
not at all pertinent to this question. for
good light can and will be had. Elec-
trio light has come to stay and the days
of gas are numbered. The pins-knOt
was laid aside for the tailow candle,
IL III lulu lOr htIoscue O4ij thSH baS
had the sway, and now the time
has come for it TO be shelved to make
room for electricity. Some will say that
electric lights are more expensive than
gas. Is not oil cheaper than gas, but
who will use the former if the latter can
be had
Gas companies North and West realize
the situation and are preparing to meet
it. Richmond should do likewise. Why
should she continue to give valuable
franchises TO private corporations whose
success means the depletion of the city's
treasury? CITIZEN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-29
a Striking Lesson.

The Democratic nominee for Governor
Of Florida is making vigorous canvass,
despite the fact that the yellow-iever is
claiming victims all around him. Re
Gently he made a hundred and fifty
miles over rough roads in private con-
veyances, delivered four speeches, crossed
five or six rivers, and fought off forty or
more quarantine officials, all inside Of
three days. There is striking lesson
in a canvass under such circumstances.
1t shows that not even pestilence and
death can drive from the minds of the
Florida Democrats the recollection of
the horrors Of negro rule or swerye them
from their duty to the natioR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-29

The Sunday School: It's origin, Ms
sion, Methods, and Auritiaries.
yale Lectures on the Sunday School.
The Lyman Beecher Lectures before
Yale Divinity School for 1888. BY Ii.
CLAY TBUMBULL, editor Of the Sunday
School Times. Author OF Kadesh
Barned, The blood Covenant, Teach
ing and Teachers, DC. Philadelphia {:
JoHN ID. WATTLEs. 1883.
When we went TO Sunday school we
were taught that ROBERT RAIKEs, of Lon
don, England. opened the first Sunday
school, now about one hundred yeAs
ago. Mr.. TRuMurL tells us better. In
his dashing style he says
THE Rabbis tell us that Methusaleh
was teacher OF the Misbna before the
flood that after the delugs Shen and
Eber had house OF instruction where
the Haladara was studied That Abraham
was student OF the Torsh when he was
three years old. and that ne was after
ward under the teaching OF Melchisedek
in matters concerning the priesthood /;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-29

IL, compared with any other In the Con-
federacyA We have no time to do ii nov,
and will merely shy that il il were other
wise II certainly docs not he in the mouth
OF Louisiana TO cast slur upon us. She
- the only State, North or South, whose
main staple comes into serious competl'
ton with nrnilnr foreign product--su-
gar And she is utterly unable to com
pete without high duty on that article,
as she constantly proves by loud and
incesssnt clamor for protection. Were
our staples as we'll protected as hers Nir-
ginia could in few years buy out The
whole of Louisiana. Southern Planter,
1857.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-29
THE CANVASS.
A RoUsIHa pExocRATIc RALLY IN
CRAIG COUNTY.
Hon. John 7. Hsrris aud Hon. James w.
Marshall Enthuss the unterri-
fed Democracy.
Correspondence of the Richmond DisDatch.l

NEW CASTLE. Va, Sept. 26, 1888.
Yesterday was the regular monthly
term OF our County Court. and notwith-
standing the fact that our farmers we're
very busy aud much behind-hand with
their autumn work in consequence ofthe
protracted rains through which we have
passed. our little town was well filled
with the sturdy yeomanry at an early
hour, most OF whom had come to hear
Virginia's able and fearless son, the Hon.
John II. Harris, discuss the issues IN
volyed in the present canvass.
Judge Harris had never previously
visited our county, but be had many
n aIous and admiring friends among our
people, who determined to have him
visit US during this canvass, and this
they succeeded in doing by inducing the
State Executive Committee 10 withdraw
disappointment at Christiansburg. where
he he was billed to speak on yesterday,
and TO send him here. Court adjourned
promptly at IL o'clock, and the court
house was ut once filled 10 its utmost
capacity by crowd composed almost
wholly Of voters, who were eager to hear
the speaking begin.
Hon. James ". Marshall, the candi-
date for elector from this congressional
district, stepped to the front and IN
glowing terms introduced the war
horse Of the old Tenth Legion" On
taking the stand Judge daIrs referred
in appropriate terms to the recent death
of hon. Giles c. huffman, member OF
the House of Delegates from Roanoke
and Craig He then plainly, thoroughly,
and ably discussed the tariff and other
issues OF the canvass for two hours. He
was frequently interrupted 10y the widest
applause, and when he took his seat the
crowd urged him to 90 on.
Judge Marshall was then loudly called
for, and made a vigorous and happy
speech. showing great familiarity with
tie tariff, which he discussed and ex
planned to the satisfaction of many pres
cnt.
1t was field day for the Democracy,
and much good was accomplished.
NAHBURES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-29

We have the Southern Planter for
October, Colonel W. G. KNIGHT, editor.
He has an interesting article on Fruit
Produced from Seed" showing that a
seed of tho Heath peach produced q
tree whose fruit was as good as that Of
the parent tree. Colonel WHITEHEAD
fillsyery acceptably considerablsspsce
in this number. is the following. which
We copy from the Planter, Colonel
RUYPM's?
Our friend Mr. Pryor, OF The South,
lately turned over In our hands paper
printed in New Orleans which had in
dulged in some very aisparaging remarks
about Virginia. AT anoth time we may
attempt 10 show that no State in the
Union is as much moderated as Virginia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-29
Co,one, pe,rnetn uirI.Isna.

Correspondence o. tho rirhmond Dispatch
MONTggEY, Va, Sept. 25, 1888.
To-day Colonel Richard f. Beirne adj
dressed one of the largest audiences that
have ever met here to hear political
speech. The courthouse was filled with
an attentive and respectful crowd, who
paid close attention throughout, saud
among them were many Republicans
Indeed, hear tsaid that number OF :he
latter were convinced by his arguments,
and will vote the Democratic ticket.
His speech was just the sort We needed
here in the present iunctTe-calm, dis
passionate, and argnmentatiye, appealing
to the sober judgment Of the voters, and
with nothing III it to stir up the bitter
feeling which has existed here on ac-
count OF the old Readjuster issue.
The Democrats here are enthusiastic
over the speech and our prospects this
fall. The Colonel made many friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-29
ary- SIT. JOHNS PROTESTANT

EPISCOPAL CHURCH Broad street between
Tweuty-fourth and Twenty-Gnh)- Rector
having returned, fun usual services will b re-
sumed by him. Services ard sermons II 4. ".
endsP. Il. Meeting Of tho Church Union WKp-
NssDAY nj 3 ?. NJ.
WEDDELI~ MEMORIAL CHAPEL Denny street,
Fulton sunday school ?. VI. Service and
sermon AS r.. NJ. Important meeting Of all
Rpiscopalisns IN IN nelghborhood and q all in
terested IN the chapel at the ehape! TUESDAY at
=
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-29

that young Jacob as good boy did go
20 the Bible school, while Esau as bad
boy did not that Dinsh, the daughter
OF Jacob, came to grief through playing
truant from the Bible school, " &c.' &c
The books one thatboth old and young
will read with an interest that will be
sustained by the peculiar e1cellences OF
the authors style.
For sale by the publishers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-29
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
Young Lady Very Seriously In
Iured-A Critical case.
Especial telegram to the Dispalch.l

special telegram TO the Dispalchl
CHARLoFrRsvuLE, Va, September %.
About II o'clock to-day while Misses
Gertie and Belle Hall, of Palmyra, Flu
wanna county, were driving in a light
spring wagon near the University of
Virginia an accident occurred which
nearly cost one OF the young ladies her
life. The wagon broke. causing the
horses to run away, and both ladies were
thrown to the ground Miss Gertie Hall
was very seriously injured, one of her
legs being broken in two places, and she
was otherwise bruised. Her sister, how
ever, escaped without any serious injury,
only receiving several slight scratches.
Miss Gertie Hall was brought to this
place and taken to the city hospital.
where her leg was set. At last accounts
she was getting along very well.
Mr.. Charles Snead, another patient at
the hospital, who was accidentally shot
last Tuesday, had his leg amputated to-
day, but is in a very critical condition at
present His attendant physicians have
but little hopes OF his recovery, as gan
creme has already set In.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-29
Quick Qrs.n Pa.sage.

lBy Auglo-Amerieaa cable to the Dispatch.l
LONDON, September %. The steamer
City of New York, which arrived st
Queenstown to-day, made the passage
from Sandy Hook in seven days and
twenty-three hours. Her circulation
pumps were defective and for four days
only the starboard engine could be
worked. She met severe gales, during
which two passengers were thrown to
the door and had several ribs broken.
During the gales another passenger be-
came insane and it was found necessary
to put him in straight-iacket.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-29
THE RICHMOND Observation-Disclosures sEPTEMBER 2. 1855
!. w;lho,r and Pitt 10 search for

Prince. wilbern, and Pitt to search Tor
the absconder, and in short while tney
found Howard going down mar@e'
square 10 the ferry wharf. de acknow,
Iejped that he was the man wanted ana
was locked up in the station-house, Inc
Alexandria authorities were no,'ncu oi
the arrest An officer viii be here to-
morrow to carry Howard to Alexandra.
The CoIored Episcopal Conference adj
iournod to-day, ngconsidered various
missionary and similar matters. There
was great uuanimity in opposing
missionary jurisdiction separate from
the white church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-29
Fire in Chicago.
philadelphia Tlmes.l
by telegraph to the Dispatch.l

CHICAGO, September %. "A fire broke
out at 9 o'clock this morning in the
building Nos. - and II Lake street, oc-
cupied by S. G.. Wilkins 4 Co., manu-
facturers of fine furniture. There were
twenty-five men employed in the build
ing, who barely escaped with their lives.
The foreman, William Koch, was burned
to death. tits now said that three work
men were burned to death. The charred
remains Of William Koch were taken
out, and search is being made for the
others. The fire was under control about
Ii o'clock. The loss on the stock of
Wilkins & Co., will be about $50, 600; in
sured for about 100000 The. loss on
the building, which is five story struc-
ture, will be about s75, 900 insured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-29

"JAMEs W. Brown, the Michigan man
who married thirty-three women in the
past five years, was yesterday sentenced
by Detroit court to prison, where he
will do without any wife at all for thenext
five years." The sentence was dispen-
sation of mercy, considering that most OF
BRowN's wives had assembled in Detroit,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-29
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH
By TIE DTSfssTCH COMPaNY

yne DAILY plsrArcu s oersveres N sun
trrstess At rtrTgrs cxsrs per week, payablets
she carter weesiy hssAs1 II " per annau,
a. fer six rncatA@ ;i.ao Tor hros months ooe
fer one monfh.
The sE,sxwrxKLY DIsrATcH at 81 per
bnnum. OF 81 for str months
Tho wgeKLy DISPATCH nu per snnum.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH Al $50 per annum,
a. ,5c for str montAS
Subscriptions In all cases psysbie r. advance.
bird no paper continued after ths expiration oil
ne time pad for Send poetofrce money
order. check, CT registered letter CurrencJ
sens BY mail WIN 10 ntbe risk OF tae Gender.
Subscribers Wishing thcir postofics changed
must give their Old a. well as heT lie" posi-
enoe sample COPIES free
ADVERTISING RATES
uALF INCH or LESA
SNfne.... ss..s...,..ss....s ....s.sss...s..t -
Hines. W
umce ..s...s.s...ss.. s.st.t -
hiHe9....ss....s ss..s.....s..s.sss. 800 =,
n'Qnf b...-..ss.......ss ...s.....ssss s.s-.'t p.
months .s...............- sss'h'' w
Ia,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-29
Peters Meets Judge Blackwell.

Correspondence OF tnt Nl'hHlonn Dfsitkn.l
STUART, Va, September Is, 1888.
We have had a grand success to-day
for Democracy. Bon. Herbert Peters.
congressional elector for this Ohe Fifth
congressional district, met and yanqulsh-
ed the biggest man in the Republican
party in this district-Judge John :.
Blackwell. We had but little difficulty
in making terms with the Republicans.
They were so defiant and sure Of success
that they offered US our own terms.
The agreement was that Blackwell, the
candidate for Congress for this dis
trict for the Republicans, was to
lead off in speech of one hour and
Peters to follow in a speech Of one and
bali hours, Blackwell TO rejoin in half
hours speech. lie had large crowd III
attendance. Blackwell did well and
pleased his followers wonderfully. Peters
followed IN an able an eloquent speech,
dellghtng his friends and producing
CONSERVATION IN the ranks Of tho enemy.
The young orator declared tbat he had
learned Democracy at the feet OF the
Republican candidate that the first time
he ever heard him speak in glowing Ian
guage he enthueed hs audience 10y telling
them that he was democrat heart
and souI; that he intended to live a
Democrat. and, by the blessing Of God.
he meant to die IN fellowship with that
grand and patriotic party.
After the regular discussion was
through Mr. A. J. Montague, OF Danville,
was called upon, who readily responded
and made an able defence OF Democrcy
and the candidates Of that party.
naN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-29
pa- CENTENARY METHODIST

CHURCH Grace street between Fourth and
Fifih)-Rey. WILLIAM l. JUDXNs, Pastor
Preaching 1T II o'clock A. N. by the Pastor AMI
al o'clock F. NJ. by the Rev. " II. ATwIIl, pas
tor Of Clay-Streot church. The union meeting
Of all the Methodist churches OF tho city vii be-
held At Centenary church. Services every night
during the wees. Strangers and others always
welcome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-29

The Republican papers having boosted
that ex-Congressmsn CONVERSE, of Co
lumbus, o., had come out for HARRISON,
the Columbus Dispatch denies the
story. 1t says:
"He stands by the Chicago platform
of 1894, and thinks the Democrats have
made a mistake. But he protests that he
is still a Democrat, and is not acting
and could not act with the Republican
party"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-29
GScuppernong.l

Professor Hall. of the College Of Will
liam and Mary, has received from seve-
raj publishers generous donations of the
choicest publications in English and His
tory for the library of the college. He
begs contributions OF books or money
from friends OF the institution. Works
in English literature are almost indis-
pensable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-29
Appointments to SPEAK.
STATE DEMOCRATIC !

DihIE DEMONhAAl' 4
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept II, 1888.
You are authorized to announce the
following appointments for Democratic
speaker
HON. JAMES ". MARSHALL.
Russell, Tuesday, October I'd.
Smyth, Monday, October 18th.
HON. J. r. TUCKER.
Botetourt, Monday, October Sth.
Hon. JOHN 0OODF.
Mecklenburg, Monday, October 18th.
HON. T. r. sTooKDALE, OF MISSISSIPPI
Albemarle. Monday, October LIST.
Richmond city, Tuesday, October ID
might.
HON. HOLMES CONRAD.
Louisa, Monday, October 9Th.
john ). BARBOUR,
Chairman.
w. w. Scott, Secretary.
Democratic papers please copy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-29

by telegraph 10 The Dispasch. !

LOUISVILLE, September 2S.-Early
this morning fire destroyed the Ohio
Falls oak-leather tannery. The loss WAS
1925. 900. About 100 men are thrown
out of employment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-29

Say- GRACE-STREET BAPTIST.
Temporary Pastor. Rev. DR.. JOHN POLLARD, Jr.
Sunday school AZ "a. NJ.
SUNDAY preaching at II A. NJ. and at z. NJ.
WEDNESDAY, service at p. NJ.
FRIDAY service young meas atsP.A.
Free seats and welcome 10 all Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-29

Soy FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
corner OF Twelfth aud Broad s,reets).-Rev
GEORGE COOPER, D, d., pastor. wiz preach at II
A NJ and p. NJ. Bible class at 9:i5 A. n.
loURrH-STREET CHAPs---Rev. n. W. VIII
LIANs at 4P. NJ. sunday school at 9.lj a. NJ.
cordial welcome given 10 all. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-29

The Albany Journal in discussing the
drinking habit says in the North a re-
fusal to drink is treated courteously and
a mans sentiments are quietly respected,
but adds that " in the South there still
fingers an inability to understand at
once persons refusal to join in a social
glass" Nonsense. A mans sentiments
on the subject of drinking are as tho
roughly respected at the South as any
where else in the country. The
drink or die stories about the
South have about as much foundation
as had the old ante-bellum yarns about
southern slave-drivers, or the later
canards regarding southern lawless-
ness" and the suppression of the negro
vote. Indeed we have the testimony OF
ST. JoHN and other temperance leaders
to the fact that the southern people are
much more temperate than the northern
people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-29
HrcKsroRp. Va. Sept. d. 1888.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Please put in the columns of your pa
pee the proper way to spell the word
"Scoupernong," name of grape raised in
Carolina. This is to settle controversy
between two parties. Respectfully.
W. NJ. NJ,
Subscriber OF Dispatch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-29
A TeWn sergeant Arrested.

IcpocIh t0loEfHIu u mo DfspHV,nI
NORFOLK, Va, September e. -To-day
Chief Of Police Holland received tele-
gram from Alexandria to arrest William
Howard. town sergeant OF Manassas,
who had absconded with the town funds
The Chief immediately detailed Officers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-29

"
my i-d&Eiy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-29
a. FOrRTH PRESRYTERIAN

eag- 70 I RTH PKESBYTERIAN
CHURCH west Grace streep-Rev J. CALyiN
STEwAET. Pastor--Preachng at II o'clock N.
and O'Clock p. ". BY the Pastor on SUNDAY.
Lecture WEDNESDAY EVENING at O'Clock. Sab
bath school at go A. Nj. seats free. hosr'y
welcome for all. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-29

at is said that eIght-tenths of all the
newspaper circulation in the country is
supporting CLEVELAND and THURMAN. y
There is no question that CLEVELAND
and THURMAN are pressing on to victory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-29

NJ LEIGH-STREET BAPTIST
CHURCH corner Trenty-nfth and Leighl-Rey
S. A. GOODWIN, D. D., Pastor.
Services at II A. u. ald 6P. n.
sunday schoo! az Obs A.. N.
Mems prayer-moet4ng TUESDAY, NIGHT at
o'clock. u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-29

Now what can easily be shown, and
what Darwin and others have failed TO
show, is that by the laws impaired to
matter, animal variation could not have
been otherwise than it is, and needed no
accidents TO make 1t what it is.--Aiic-
ghday Sentinel
How we're these laws "imparted to
matter ?" Let us begin at the begin
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-29
rgrBROAD. STREFT METHODIST

CHURCH (Brosd and Tenth streetsl-kev. C. p.
LTFoRD will preach at II A. NJ. aud +. NJ.
Morning subject: Submission 10 God 90; az
night 10y request: "1he scared Conscience"
sunday school and Bible classes at $3.50 A. NJ.
All MelcOne.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-29
DIyIDENDS.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAJ.
~ ROAD COMPANY.

n UT YIN ~ y y u : IlIII' y
~ ROAD COMPANY.
Alta meeting ~ TIE Board ~ Dire. f.
September III. 1855, no following r..
adopted
RSsolrri, That dividend " here1g 81
upon he preferred shares ~ Tho "a ir
this company - ono Snd One haf M
share. out Of The nst eArnings - g..
To- TIE current Year, raFShio 0n o. ~
1885, a. tue Ico % the treasurer. in f1if'
phiA, % tho Drtferred SHAREHOLDER ~ i0
3 O'Clock r. II. October IS. is'S.
Inc transfer-books Will d. ODD . from
2. VI. OCTOBER IS. lass. until ~ -...A '
OCTOBER -. 1888.
4. - HEMPHLl, se-r.It1
sc =, Oc9, i.ls6g,-6t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-29
NIKGINIA-IN THE CHS.
' COURT OF AUGUSTA tUlt...

4 II " I ~ ~ NHH.
' COURT or AUGUSTA tOl....
iesS:
Carrhea's representative .............
NrAmilty -....- .-.-... ...... ........
fu4uarr,a.
report az Commissioner Isl stir'l I.rf
tie hands of tlr Gel r-ui receiver ~ ..f
a. 90 Tie a laF % ju.r. i-sk fhe s.r
which s1iI sum b. d4e anl rtrfa.
s1ual represss -1t rss ot May Nass .aI .'
Kennedy ga iho rauO Ol tf'f % .I .t
aud $3.50 = o. tho Iatfsf. az ~ ilt ptgl..
Out 81 tho unplld costs 81 fnis .llf tf. n'
ceedings hereinafter rerle, aag i' ii'
psurlnK from ne rercf1 in this eu.t o. 30
fun4 has remained in RE - stl -,f na.f
this Coar. 90 more ,bsn .sro- gtaf.
aDy owner or claimant kI4wn ~ H' '....
ordered mat ne "a erk W fhis c0rrtaY -al
10 published once "a week ior fyrr -.'s~
weeks lu sLe Hf-hmiul nfu1-sh. B .fr.
puoil-lea Ia t4a cliy ~ hichuog4 sr.. H
QUO u the neEsIsspera eurnsnod Dob ta.
stanton. al GiiV0rtfa-ucut siasine nd
h. the han'is Of }. fr1dersck hclrgr-. %
c8iyer Of tAls c0ult. CD llc crslit ~ .-
Tie sum OF tfiabi. 9eHg pass n %
William CaTthss. itcea-sf. nIr' IA -'i.
o. tho uls uOeu repre-nuta iFfs OPT -n
aud Jane kennedy. To- ile pm 'r'tH
b. the former ans i,o2ll .1 ne las .t
the heirs n saii william CHritae. - sH
requiring AL porsaus having lay -.AH
fund % uunfar before tUH rffiT oil.
Of rho November term, less, s1i c.ta'
said claims
Al c1usct
Copy-reste: j. y. hl
sc s-sals