davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-12-07
Found Guilty OF Murder.

REDWOOD FALLS, Mimi, Nov. 2s.-
After being out one hour the jury in the
Rose murder case brought in a verdict
OF guilty of murder in the first degree.
The crime with which William Rose
was charged w:s that Of killing Moses
Lufkin on the 2lst of August, 1883, in
the own of Gales. Everyone seems
70 be satisfied with the verdict
When the verdict was announced the
prisoner turned very pale. Then he re-
gained the remarkable nerve which he
had shown throughout the trial. At .
p. m. Judge Brown, junior counsel for
the defense, asked that the prisoner be
sentenced W Imprisonment for life in
stead of death penalty being inflicted.
Judge Weber replied hat the supreme
court had decided that when a verdict of
murder in the first degree was found
sentence Of death must be passed. The
prisoner protested his innocence, and
claimed the trial was partial. Judge
Weber, in sentencing the prisoner,
said:
You have had three trials, have been
defended by most eminent counsel. and
tweive unusually intelligent men have
found you guilty. William Rose, you
will be hung after three calendar
months have elapsed, on a day 10 be
fixed by the governor.
a fued had existed between the Rose
and Luikin families for some time. On
the night of June %, 1887, Rose at
tempted TO assassinate the Lufkin fam
lily by throwing q bomb, made Of rail-
road iron bound with wire, into Lufkin's
house, but the explosion was premature
and nobody wasinjured. Grace Lufkin
recognized the voice of the would be
assassin as w. w. Rose. Fire balls and
torches were found on the house which
Rose attempted TO tire. On the evening
of August %, 1883, he rode to Moses
Lufkin's and shot Lufkin through the
window. 1t is rumored that when Rose
lived in Dakota be lived with q squaw,
whom he murdered to be rid of her.
Rose Is 30 years old and was born in
southern Indiana lie came to this
state In 1864. lie was q terror to the
neigbborhood In which he lived. The
verdict was a surprise as on two former
trials the jurors disagreed.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-12-07
CHOSEN SPEAKER
Congressman Reed, Of Maine,
Elected Speaker in the
Mcpherson VIII Be Clerk and
Wheat Will Keep the
Door.
The Toronto Truth Newspaper ONCE
Quilted by Fire-GasoIine Works
and q Paper Mill De
vastated.
The Speakership Fight.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3O.-The speaker
ship fight waxed warm last night, and
the headquarters of the different candi-
dates were kept open until a late hour.
The theory generally accepted was that
two OF the candidates were in the field
for important committee chairman
ships, which Reed would possibly offer
them by way Of consolation in event
OF his election.
The capitol this morning presented
an appearance of animation that it has
not known since the dissolution Of the
Fiftieth congress. The gathering Of
the republican representatives gave to
it its lively appearance. 1t is said a
western combination has been formed by
which the position of ~doorkeeper will be
given to Wheat, of Wisconsin, in the
event of Reed and Mcpherson being
elected speaker and clerk. respectively.
Mr.. Reed, when asked who would pre-
sent his name to the caucus, said there
would be no formal nomination. Mr..
Butterworth, manager of Mckinley's
campaign, said he would probably pre-
sent his candidate to the caucus, but
there would be no speech making.
AT 1890 General Henderson of Him
OILS. had been chosen chairman and "a
call of the roll was had, showing It's of
the l69 republican representatives pres
ent. At l2:45 the first ballot was taken,
resulting as follows:
Reed, as; Mckinley, 80; Cannon, 90;
Burrows, 10; Henderson, 10.
The talk now was all Reed and on the
second ballot a gentleman who had been
in earnest conversation with a Reed
man just before the doors closed said
Reed would have had votes enough TO
elect on the first ballot il he would have
consented to support Adams for the
doorkeepership, but Reed would not go
back on Wheat.
: On the second ballot Reed was nomi-
mated, receiving SIS votes. Mcpherson
was nominated clerk of the house and
on the first ballot, receiving ll6 votes
against so for Carson.
On motion of Mckinley Reeds nomi-
nation was made unanimous. Hon. A.
j. Holmes. of Iowa, a member of the
last house, has been nominated for
sargeant-at-arms.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-12-07

The car left R40o for the poor of Ber-
lin, and he gave q very handsome pres
emit to his Alexander regiment. and
numerous diamond snuff boxes and a
shower of decorations were distributed,
but his gifts seem insignificant when
compared with those Of his grandfather
the Emperor Nicholas, when he visited
England for a week in June, 1874. He
gave CO, 600 to the servants at Windsor
Castle, and 81, 900 to the housekeeper;
$4,000 to various charities; $500 an
nually for q cup at Ascot, which was
continued uatil 1854; q parure Of dia-
monds, worth 60, 900, to Nine. Brunnow,
the wife Of his ambassador; twelve gold
snuff boxes, with his portrait set in dia-
monds, among the great officers and
lords Of the queens household; twelve
gold snuff boxes, with his cipher in dia-
monds, among the equerries and grooms-
in-waiting, and literally a sackful OF
brooches, watches, rings and pins, which
were distributed among the small fry
who had been useful to him or in some
way concerned with his visit.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-12-07
A Thanksgiving Cyclonc.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Nov. CA de.
structive cyclone passed over a portion
Of Buford county Thursday, doing great
damage. The residence of a farmer
near Washington, the county seat, was
blown down and the whole family, con
sisting OF father, mother and tour chill
dren, killed instantly. A factory near
Washington was blown down and two
persons killed, while a dozen others re-
ceived serious injuries. The reports are
very meager and it is impossible yet to
get all the names of the killed.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-12-07
Ben Butler Sued.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s. - Samuel
Strong, whose claim against the district
has become almost historic, today filed
q suit against Benjamin +. Butler
for s25o.000 damages for Islander. Gen.
eral Butler brought suit several months
ago against Strong for money which he
asserted due him as contingent counsel
fees out of the award made to Strong.
The suit developed some highly excit-
ing features, among which was the pre-
duction Of q paper by Strong, which, IL
genuine, would show that Butler had
agreed to accept for his services an
amount much lower than that named In
the suit. Blu 'er denounced the docu-
ment as . forsery, and the suit for slam
der grows out Of this.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-12-07
slssEToNs ARE READY.
They VIII sign When . now Matters Ar
Settled Up.

"
Settled Up.
S~issETeN AeEScY, q. D., Nov. 27.-
Tomorrow the Indian commission
specially appointed at Washington ~
negotiate with the sissetons for the
opening Of their reservation to white
settlers enters upon the duty assigned
1t. The Indians are ready to meet In
council, and q large majority, and they
number from l,200 to 1900 in all, is in
favor OF severalty. All the applicants
entitled to IL have already received
their patents.
The only ~antayonism left Is the nom
payment Of what is due the Indians as
indemnity for coniscatcd lands while
loyal as a tribe TO whites during the
massacre Of 1862; also, what is due for
subsequent scout services when the
braves as regularly drilled soldiers sub
dued the hostiles over the entire new
northwest In 1887 the Indian commits
sion acknowledged their claim to the
amount of S342, 776 and o bill to tins
effect was favorably reported. including
a bonus TO square up accounts up TO the
close OF neXtyear. Congress postponed
action, certain members obiecting on
the grounds that such a precedent es-
tablished would warrant other tribes in
presenting unpaid bills.
In the Sisseton reservation is one Of
the richest tracts Of the lands west Of
the Mississippi. In round numbers the
reservation contains 1000 90 acres;
100000 covered4 the requirements for
severalty leaving 500, ZOO for white set.
tiers. A very valuable and interesting
feature of the re servation is the CoteauX.
Surface indications arc that the bowels
OF this mountainous ridge are stratihed
with minerals and metals u high com
marcial ralnn
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-12-07
FILTH IN COURT.
Chicago's Carter Diverse Case eutdonc IN
Kansas city.

Sfs'teo SaFteF biNoFet tkse 0utuonC Nd
Kansas city.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 2I-The Carter
divorce suit in Chicago had its sensa-
ional features. but tho second hearing
OF the WEIGH divorce case of this city Is
proving its superior in point of racy de
velopment. President iiurch, Of the Chi.
cago Life insurance company, is shown
TO have employed Mr.. WEIGH in his
services at a good fat salary in order to
keep his mouth shut. Mrs. Welch ad-
mits her in6delity, bat claims that her
husband was aware Of IL all the while
and used the fact to procure extortion
money from the victims o. her wiles.
1T was shown today that Burch gavs
WEIGH employment TO keep him quiet.
and when he asked for further money
be threatened him with his discharge il
he opened his mouth With reference To
the case. It war also shown in the evi
dence that Mrs. Welch was offered
money to refuse TO fight the divorce pro-
ceedings. This she would not hear "a.
The evidence also shows that Mrs.
WEIGH procured a bogus baby 10 help
in working Welch's victims, who
were more numerous than Me life in
surance president The ease is exciting
a great deal of interest and the woman,
spite OF her confessed inildelity, has
many sympathizers who hope She viii
beat her husband. The ease will not
end for several days.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-12-07
Particulars OF a Lynching.

LACROSSE, Wis, Nov. 2s.-The fol.
lowing particulars of tho Trempealeas
county lynching were obtained today.
The affair occurred a mile and a half
from Blair station, on the Green Bay
road. The victims name was Hans
~Jacobolson. He had served a term in
tie state prison for putting powder In
grubs by which he came near Destroy
ing a family in Blair. On his return
from Waupun he did not find
things satisfactory, and was dissatisfied
with the management OF his property
and thoroughly alienatea from his fam.
lily. Alterations arose, and finally his
wife made complaint and testified that
she was afraid he would take her life.
Jacobolson's chil2ren also gave evidence
against him, and he was bound over To
keep the peace. but being unable to
give bonds he went 10 the county Jail,
where he remained six months. Hay.
ing shown no signs Of an evil temper
during that time, and being generally
thought harmless, he was released No
vember 10, at the expiration OF his term,
and though his family stated to the
officers that they we're afraid of him YET
they made no charges Of violence, and az
be never manifested any bad traits dur
ing his term of Imprisonment no steps
were taken TO imprison him again.
Jasoboison remained at home from
Tuesday till the next Monday evening.
when he MAS lynched. The coronerI
inquest developed nothing of import.
ance. 1t was said that Jacobolson was
taken down twice before no was finally
lynched &c make him promise to leave
the couptry, but be would O and re.
peated some previous threats Of doing
injury to his neighbors. 1t is also
stated that some members Of his family
in the lynching. He was about
so years Of age.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-12-07
Speaks.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3O.-In the Cronin case
today Judge Longenecker resumed his
speech. The states attorney dwelt for
some time OH showing the motive that
actuated the conspirators to commit
the crime and told again how tho
murdered physician had openly charged
the triangle with misappropriating the
funds Of the order and for the purpose
Of covering the theft OF the triangle,
claiming the deficiency had been ex.
pended in dangerous work abroad, when
money had gone no further than the
pockets of the triangle.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-12-07

Geronimo and his renegade Apaches
will remain at Mt. Vernon barracks,
Ala, during the winter. Geronimo has
become quite civilized. He has learned
to twang the banjo, and his old surly
manner has left him, 1t is not prob
able, however, that his education Will
go far. lie would rather play cards
than learn TO read, and his former fond
ness for hrewater remains. He has TO
b. closely watched or he will get drunk
a. the first opportunity. He has, how
ever. made q better prisoner than was
expected.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-12-07
Due the

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-The annual
report Of General Hepburn, solicitor OF
the treasury, shows that the sum OF
s35, 900, 900, principal and interest, IL
due the government, as evidenced by
judgments Of circuit and district courts,
but that no reliable estimate can be
given Of the value Of the judgments.
The solicitor asks that an appropriation
Of $40, 600 be expended in hunting up
these debtors and their property, In
order that the collection Of these judg.
ments can be made.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-12-07

Henry A. Cook, OF Leominster, Mass,
who nominated himself to the legisla-
ture and informed his constituents of
all the mean actions he had ever done,
has been elected by thirty-four votes.
According TO his own confession the
new legislator has been at various times
q hostler, q peddler, a tramp, a grocery
man, q ~stableman, a chairmaker, a
combmaker, a carpenter, a blacksmith,
a manufacturer, a gambler, a thief, a
large real estate dealer, a lawyer and
a detective.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-12-07
Murderers Arrested.

DENVER, Nov. 30.-The United States
marshal has arrested j. ID. Feazer and
j. Isor, W of the principal actors in
the bloody county sea war in Stephens
county, Kan, in which Sheriff Cross and
four deputies were killed on one side
and one OF Feazer's men on the other.
ing as a painter. A third party has been
arrested near Pueblo. All three will be
turned owe to Kansas authorities for
trial.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-12-07
Custer Chronicle.
JOSEPH KUBLER. : PUBLISHER

The idea Of building a great tower was
suggested to NJ. Eifel while building
the Garabil bridge in southern France.
This bridge is the Hottest bridge in tho
world, its central part being $50 feet
above the water below. The two piers
which support this lofty central span
are miniature Eifel towers, the plan
and construction being exactly the same.
M. Eiffel is M of the greatest bridge
builders in Europe.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-12-07

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2a-Rx-Railrcad
Commissioner Cofin, of Iowa. who 80
cured the adoption Of the resolution a
the resent farmers national congress
calling for investigation by the govern,
ment authorities into tho matter Of i'm.
proving the system Of couplings and
brakes on freight cars. Is In the city. He
has brought the matter to the attention
OF many congressman and believes thu
subject win receive attention It the COM
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-12-07

PEsTH, Nov. 30.-During the session
of the lower house Of the Hungarian
diet yesterday Baron Kass informed the
chamber that the opposition had discov-
cred q plot to assassinate Herr Tisza,
the Hungarian prime minister, by the
use Of dynamite. They had, however,
succeeded in frustrating 1t.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-12-07
Crops Damaged by F1oods.

WAsHrSGToN, Nov. 2s.-The pro-
tracted rains and the present foods have
disheartened the Virgins farmers.
Corn il rotting in the fields, and the
ground 10 20 vet that IL cannot be
hauled ouA
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-12-07
LncoIn's Little Son Dying.

LONDON, Nov. 30.-The little son Of
Robert Lincoln, the American minister
to Great Britain, is dying at Versailles.
and Mr.. Lincoln has gone there in post
haste. a Geographic message received
at the American legation from Yer
sailles conveys the sad intelligence that
the child probably cannot survive many
hours.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-12-07
Rescued tho Inmates.

LONDON, Nov. 30.-The fever hospital
at Rochester has burned. All the In.
mates were rescued, but fifteen of them
were taken from places where they were
in great danger.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-12-07
Many Buildings Burned.

ALBANY, n. ", Nov. 30.-The Dele
van Gasoline works were destroyed by
fire this morning, and the fve-story
building of Jacob Leonard & Son, paper
manufacturers, was completely Quilted.
Several adjoining buildings occupied as
residences were destroyed. Loss,
81. ONO.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-12-07
Run Down by a Train.

Dies MONIES, Ia, Nov. 3o.-James
German, q section hand employed on
the Des Moines Union railroad, was run
over and killed this morning by q train.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-12-07
A Newspaper Burned Out.

TORONTO, Nov. 30.-The Truth build
ing was Quilted by fire last night. Loss.
500, 600; insurance not ascertained.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-12-07
The New Republic Recognized.

Rio JASEIRo. Nov. 30.-The govern.
ment has finally readopted the old flag.
This action has given rise to some irri-
tation. France has recognized the re-
public.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-12-07

For Constipation or Sick Heidache, use
DIR. Pierce's Pellets: Purely Vegetable
One q dose.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-12-07
Oar Girls.
Kitty Is witty,
Eettie Is pretty,
Lutte is cute and small;
Irena Is n queen,
Annette is a pet,
Nell is the belle of the ball
Diaptha Is wealthy.

AnU EtaTTH Is the Dtst OF All.
Perfect health keeps her rosy and radi-
ant, beautiful and bloc ming, sensible and
sweet. 1t is secured by wholesome habits
and the use of DIR. P.erce's Favorite Pre-
scription. Bertha takes IL, and she also
stakes the cake" The only guaranteed
cure for those distressing ailments peculiar
90 women. Satisfaction or your money re
turned.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19
THE BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

TIE RAINBOW CALENDAR; Compiled oy A'e
tosnb6sS Iomo (Houghton. Mirlin COZ 800
nm api GAMshhakS fhduss,on hAM1lds Mldin { e coJ 'N''
cYcLING ART-ENER0Y AND LoCoMoTi,ocHo; co, ny
Robert Scott limo. pp SoS o. b, hpp "a W
rnAor1oI ,anG bSgANg ss ,snsS SE si''s0Ss' co
WESTWARD Ho. BY Charles kingsley io'NV' w.
2&s (Nacmillan Co.. -, ,oA Sam.
de-s icmo pp. 4S7. (J. NJ. Dent & Co.l r-. %
SELECT ESSAYS or DR. JOHNSON. ny CeS CCeS's' D.
lIir ~ vols) 24mo. PIP. 259 o. NJ pe"' :, ,r.,.o.
w.1KTR's ELrCTRIcITY. BY Sydney f. walker
ESSAYS ON GOVERNMENT By A. Lawrence Lawrence
Iowen. l2no, pp 229. (liouShton, Mnlin W
r,IF sTRuGCLE FOR IMMORTALITY, by E' D
phens 12mo DID, ol5 CHoughton. Mmin Oo')
THE MARBLE FAUN. q vos) limo pp' 100
tHoushton, Minlin Coz o.
THE LIFE OF RICHARD STEELE STEELE. By os Ssorae "a a
nj,tcn ~ vols. svo. PIP. +52. thouGhton Mlmh Co
prcorJr0TroNs OF THE COURT OF THE TUIL.
IEEIES. By Madame Carette l0mo' pp' SN' %
MAGGIE BRADFoRD's CLUB BY Joanna II. Mat
th.ws iqmo PIP $50. (F A. Stokes e. Bro.l
LIE TOUR DU MONDE. BY jules Verne 16mo pp
e5s William 4. Jenkins)
CARDS. by -. @4mo. PIP. &C. Freoerick
Stokes & Bro.)
THE TREE OF KNowLEDGE; BY c. NJ. Robbins
lcmo pp 800. (Frank F. Lowell Coz
COMEDY OF A COUNTRY HOUSE. BY Julian stur
els. l6no, pp. oo2 Frank f. Lowell Coz
PLAYS AND GAMES FOR LITTLE FOLKS. B'
Josephine Pollard svo, PIP. lcs (McLoushhn Brcs'
HINTS ON HOUSE BUILDING. BY Robert Grim
shaw. o4mo. PIP. a. practical publishing Coz
FIFTY YEARS ON THE TRAIL. BY Harrington
OReilly. 12mo pp. SS1. Frederick Warne Coz
STATISTICS OF RAILWAYS IN THE UNlTEl
STATES. Svo, PIP. 3ss
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19
election Notlre.
STATE OF NEW-YORK.
- OFFfCE OF THE SECRETARY OF STAFE,

STATE OF NEW-YORK.
To the Sheriff of the County Of Ss~.Y y,.,,o,
70 81 M IN Noee % AZ hereby @ q given @ 9sday a az ss ssons the M
Monday OF November next November 81. the following
Of &c ba & che 2Ss asfd Of Fse We@p Cook
rreasuFer in the place Of Lawrence j.. Fzgerald
A sss ana q ss sSrPy6I P3Ss IA e place
An Associate Judge of the of Appeals in th' ps
All whose terms Of Office will expire on the last day
seSator for the Fifth Senate District composed q s'
GHh h sxth * Esh:h a and fS Wards city
y Sa es all wn ts9 PS5S9 street s Chatham Street
sS ss5 sgFpS vs strait at s SG pSs of he NnS Ward
Sy that lies e within 1Y stte snd NfS RVer
SSSf'r issSd Bedloe. es isISS Island and Es Island
the ssyon5 Eleventh sV and nFtsnh Wards cy
Ssy St e nd al %6 a' Street cR.am
senator e for the Seventh Senate District composed
% e9h 81 5 sTd pSSen Of r. asnh G H. Mard % % d Ely
sast S" ss MIDWAY S9d ali nat portion 2 g:
within fourteenth street Thrtieth street. Third avenue
anu sastcr for the Eighth Senate District composed Of
the sSeens9 Ward Of the c Of ha az az Iesog PSr
street. BescEer street carmne street xih FOgr
eenth street and North River all ha, PsSd Psr5sdwSy 0 al
6, s portion ,o q the Re. ana % Tsa.
street Broslway ana sixth and al ii pTrSn TWSns
the Twentsth wssd q said city hs Ss sSsnue and Nora
Z
senator 20, the NTH Senate District eomp9sei sy Oh M
that portion OF the Eighteenth sst iies east OF Thfd
first WARDS Of the City Of NewYors n'' '''' "S VI A
and Backwers Island ,...rs, comno.aa a, all
Senator for the Tenth SenSte Dse,. 80 ycasS % ia
that portion Of the Twentieth and Iw,b ssrey Eop,sS
cry OF New York that lies wlh .yenue ali that portion
of the Nine tsnth Ward said city tnst t, sd Tanty %
Avenue aud an tha, portion o. ths s,nne NJ, ans
second Wards that lies east Of Eish'h avenue "u ~'
se,or ior the Eleventh senate DtTet c9mpSs
no Trsotv MA aDi Twenty fourth WrrtS o se oI
York and All that portion ot us cl,I tbat ss witha
and second Wards OF Oh creeE Eighth avenue and
Thiitieth street Spuysen Duy'h N'0 ~
hp9sSO Kyss p,. officers also to be elected for SAID
County -. =, Assembly.
| Iwenty-lour ,bs MACE OF james j. SleVin. -
%ggs y, Tourt COmuon Pleas IN pace OF "e'rs'
gs'sSR e Court of General Sessions in place Of Henry
A. GllieTsleeys: Of the CITY Court Of NewY9rk In the
Two JusteSs. r Nehrbas and Leicester Horne, ep'
place OF hbs Governor In place ot Edward Browns
FcsiGned .. ysS'e nsTs sSr."' RespectnnIly yours
dsy Of Dsc'ppow 70 wILLERs. Deputy Secretary ~ State
sRRRIFFs OFFICE. I
| COUNTY COURT HOUSE. ~ I
avn COUNTY OF NEW-YoRK, Aug. 2 lssSi
CITY NM hs above % be true copy OF the el..Ss1
eefuSsiys by this doy from the seere's" -
State JAMES A. FLACh,.
sheriff Of the City and Coun'Y Of Newi0~
.,,.A..s ~ new spapers win not insert this aa'''
IN, unless specially authorized 30 TO 90 prACK
Sheriff Of the City and County OF Ns~--
| --------S-- .nNprc oetayc, SO