davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-21
THIEVES AND PLUMBER.

I'aw n,,r..:.er Cuaen Under Arrest tor K~-
cciSing stolen t:Oost-.
by the standards Special Wire.
Butte, Feb. aU.-Thc gang al sneak
thieves who were turned cat of Spokane
and Missoula are still infcsting the city.
although the members have b~an per-
ccptibly diminished during the past few
days. rhc difficulty is that The mel are
about equally pleased whether they sue
cessfully dispose of their booty or whether
they arc sentenced tn ~ days i'm Jail.
There IL talk of making them work. but
there il not power enough in Butte tn
do il. Others favor making Them walk
about with a hall and Chain. but ii IL
feared they would take the ball and chain
them. Tie brokers will take
everything, even though they have been
notified by the police not to accept certain
described articles which have been stolen.
The worst ease to-iay was tho theft of
three fur ,one valued at Sl21 and
Babcock's, ono from Connclrs and one
from Hcnncssy's. The ovcrroats wcrc
found AT ID. IA. Cohen's pawn shop, and
Mr.. Cohen was arrested FOR receiving
stolen goods and placed under bonds.
Three men were. arrested fortnight on stia-
picion of stealing the ~ovcrcoat.. There
is pretty good evidence that Thomas
Cunningham. onc of those arrested. stole
the coon-skin ovcrcoat from Babcock'S.
This evening u sneak thief stole AN
overcoat from Si,anicy's plac" ON East
Park street.
Another thief stole "a coat AMI two fur
caps from i'm front of the store Of DoI.iis
D~ussCault d. May. A clerk saw him and
cauglit him. The thief threw the fur cap,
into the clerks eyes binding him, and
butter was stolen from "a cellar in West
Park street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-21

n fire n. thu camp ~disputing with some
one about money matters. =,
'Therc rs "a dead man ny ut y"ar house,
9TH deuce you say said Omo, inrrs.i-
ulo.sly.
Dino started at once Tor Beck's holss'.
Serois little wc",an has! Sssa brave
until her husband .%.rrivci. and
then broke down, crying hystcricaily IN
her husbands arms. Hut she d'ln't
A little later Mrs. DINO was -cixsd with
an Irresistible desire tn seq the body of
shs MAN s Iss d bad slain + w S..' not s" a,iaw "si
tn see the dead man. w. %. Thompson
was sent To Butte after a deputy sheriff.
who arrived early his morning.
Judge Eddy. s.ctins coroner. went 4"
the canyon this morning tn hold AN i'm
quest. Charles ONO had to remain theirs,
been alone. There will he mo- action
against her. Int she will hc rrlcascsi as
SOON rs the inquest il over. She has, how.
ever n horror OF returning to- the solitude at
tho anyon and will cndlcavor tn prevail
Oh h + tn remove to town or VA
some settlement where the danger Z" a
lone woman IL not so grs'st.
Judge Eddy returned from Little Black
tail canyon late this afternoon. The body
Of Smith was found lying IL. the snow
where hc had died. with a bullet i'm his
temple and another in the breast. The
body was brought tn Butte this afternoon
uttti aAfth ~ :
rooms. IL was decided tn hold the inquest
in Butte instead of at the. canyon and IL
will begin ut lO::D o'clock tomorrow
morning.
In the cabin of Dmo everything l.
turned upside down. giving evidence of a
terrible struggle. The revolver, knife and
the apron. which il torn and coutaius g
bullet hole. are in the n ,nds of Sheriff
Lloyd. Nothjug is known OF Smith. cx-
cep' that he has been n w~ooslchopIsr ia
tIi.. vicinity al the Homcstakc.
Charles ONO arrived i'm Butte Tonight
He visited Mrs. ONO who il reported feel
ing hotter this evening. Mrs. tbIno il the
daught r. of II baptist minister ia Kansas
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-21

Special tOrrvsIOilIrnce Of thr Standard.
BUTTE. Feb. 2D.-Thc trans
fcrs were recorded i'm the office of th,.
county clerk yesterday:
George T. Maybury to a. Wiinot for
500. lots IA and II i'm block l. of West
Walkcryilic.
Thomas W. Hawkins to J. j.. Harriug-
ton for SiUD, lot liz in block u of L.ggctt x
Posters addition.
James B. Lcaiiy to- Elliott ~. Wilson for
$50, the J. b.. l.. Lode claim.
"A. 4. kcs-lcr 1T. al. to- William II. Clark
for 500. lot > in block = of I'll" Belle of
Butte addition.
So. lot Is in block > Of the Hopkins all
,lition.
\. J. Davis to Joseph and Mary Laird
for $40. lot = iu block 3 of Davis n Bar-
uurxi's addition.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-21
sARRows GOES in PEACE.
Judge. I:idy'- Conclusions In the lBighway
0nat middle

0nass Mutisile.
lSy the standards special wire.
Butte Feb. D.-Erauk Birrows. who
was arrested ten days ago an u charge of
holding mp two men i'm an alley bctwccn
Copper and Quartz streets, was brought
before Justice Eddy Tonight For sentence.
The man was bcwildcrcd when tho judge
told him he could go. After hearing The
evidence two nights ago the judge took
the matter under advisenicnt for two
days. and consulted with
some who have known Barrows. Ii
seemed highly improbable tn the Judge
that any man without "a weapon of amy
kind should attempt to hold al, two men.
one of whom was larger than hc WAS. IL
WAS his opinion that either Barrows was
so drunk he did not know what hc was
doing, or else he tells the truth when lc
says that the two men lpouncCd onto
him and held him zap. IL may be
that, like tho famous ease of Judge Nc
Hatton and Johnny Bordeaux, il was -
case of mutual MISUNDERSTANDING, each
party taking the other for II h~ighwaynian.
Another suspicious circumstance was
that there seemed n considerable amount
of malice and animosity in the testimony
of the two prosecuting witnesses. They
seemed unduly anxious to convict Bar.
rows. Ii was further discovered that Bar
rows some time ago had "A fight with one
of these witnesses. Further IL was learned
hat Burrows il i~noifcnsivc but "A little
cracked. and when drunk il in the habi,
of wandering all Over tho city. All thing-
considered Judge Eddy concluded to lei
him go.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-21
BUTTE CURRENT NOTES.

--
darpean VIII appear AT the
opera house OH NiohuaS evening.
Tho ladies of the Congregational church
wiii gave u stH'iai AT inc ciiurch this eVeit-
ing.
Tho Butte. GaslightX Coke company de-
c.arctl its first dividend of 81 share ON
The Lexington mime shipped three bars
pany tonight.
Mike Film was arrested late last evening
for getting drunk and kicking up IA row
on East Park street.
Mr.. Hanson, rsprcscnting Hanson & Co.
of Kansas City, il i'm Butte with n view of
TIN. Lyc,.um th,ater will give a grand
souvenir matinee on washington's BIRTH
"as' nen na.aars ,.a
u,nn, ., Wnpona
YESTERDAY ON in,portnnt business.
Couture & Lcforl will give a dancing
nauInet ~ I.enshsiM NIL. .. ~. ",.eT,ooi'
"3.o" r'!'''"" JPN.
o,se.Ts arrczsc.i st j S'cIock this morn,
h;ss ,;..rnoc |"" ""' ''"'h
"is i'ee"se'
spoilers have been engaged apparently
okeep wa.ch D" w"e'her '"s y" ""'" u
saIoo" or not
tSuttc's former cloc,tionist. Miss Marie
Nelson. made her first aIpcarsince last
'i,Eft attl,e Lyctuin thca'er. IN INC t'ie
roic Oh "rssnncraiua.
Tho Lyccunl thcatcr managers VIII give
AWAY an elegant gold watch next Siit'ir-
day evening. The watch can Inc seen in
Height& Fairficids
On Saturday evening there will bc a
vr.stlinU match i'm the milwaukee,. beer
hall, best three i'm 1--WE. Cornish style, bc-
tween Albert Kitto and Joseph Rule.
y r. N,rto,, of south R,,tc rcc,ive,J n
,o.t:r fr,n, pn,., H,,ron. N;ch. today m.
nomncinw the death of his uncle. leaving
MIN "a Un cash Norton is n nnir,tcr nv
tr,dr
,,. p,,.,-
IhN caoI' i,ii iot y = inu nv
.igson s.iac ame ~ az, ill., iclo
s.r IT,. c~r rep''' "''
"aSoa.
AZ 12:55 o'clock this morning. Shicf Car:
roll and Officers Lennon. Eodda ana
soty arrested TWO men TOT hHht'iS Hithc
Wnltc hiepl,ah'. ''he Oh INC mel mao
srawn knIie'
There will bc ~ mineral land meeting in
this city at the opera house at g O'Clock ON
Saturday evening. Among the speakers
will he L. j. Merrill, secretary OF the asso-
ciatiou. a full is desired.
.Ksmcr,,lda, was presented with great
success at the Lyceurn last night. A large
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-21
To- Hear Enlsnn Juch.

ry the Standards special Wire.
BUTTE, Feb 3.-J. Charles Davis. as
sociatc manager of tho Emma Juch Grand
English Opera il i'm the city. In
conversation with a reporter of the
STANDARD Mr.. Davis stated that he was
in the city for the purpose of interviewing
some OF the leading citizens of Butte on
the subject of making "A date for his com
pany. which includes about 10 Wcinbers
and il pronounced by III. press of ths.
leading cities of America as being one of
the most important musical organizations
in tho United States. The visits
only those cities that guarantee "a eel tain
amount for actual expenses. and il il un-
dcrstood that some of the leading gentle
men of Butte have already signitied their
Willingness To give the matter their per-
spual .tfiputiop.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-21
tn. silver Mountain.

BUTTE. Feb. "a party of gentlemen
returned yesterday from the Silver Noun
tain. They report the new shaft down
10 feet. The whole force IL engaged i'm
grading for the new hoist. The new whir.
Ii at the Mclrosc depot, awaiting ship
ment to the mine. The assays from the
bottom of the shaft run - ounces in silver
and So i'm gold.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-21
Out I'm the Cold.

By HE Standafu 5 SptCia WIFE.
BUTTE. q .0.-At mid 'ght to-niGht
Mrs. &. Lynch was found by Officer Rodda
standing on the postofflce corner with a
baby in her arms and three children cling
ing to her dress. The children were cry
ing and shivering and all were scantily
clad. Mrs. Lynch said that she lives i'm
Centcrvillc and that her husband drove
her and the children out of the house. He
had bocn on a Today drunk. Mrs. Lynch
lad started for an officer. but the police
foroe had no jurisdiction i'm Centcrvillc.
OfAoer Rodda kindly provided them with
"a room. The children had their shoes full
Of saow and were i'm "a half-frozen condi-
si0a.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-21

Grand musical entertainment and ball
by Saint Davids club on Monday evening.
March ,. Singing by Anaconda and
Butte Rles. clubs, and music by Miss De
,~,cllran's Niena Ladies' orchestra. Tickets
200 La.li.. free.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-21

Open day and night. The largest an,
finest restaurant i'm the city. Private en-
trance leading to private dining rooms, 4.
East Park street. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-21

For Sale" aud To Rent" cards at the
- Standard Office.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-02-08
q A T Is A MODEL WIFE?

From the Ladies' Home journal
A model wife il the woman IN whom
he heart OF her husband doth safely
uEt
She is the who looks after
his household, and makes he hospital
ity II delight To him. aiti not IA burTeu.
Who has harmed that II suit answer
will turn away wrath.
Whu Keeps her sweetest smiles and
most loving words tor her husband.
Who Is his confdant in sorrow or in
ioN, aud who does not feel the nccrs.
lily of ext laining her private affairs To
he neighbDrhOod.
Who respects the rights of husband
and children, and in eturn has due
regard paid to her.
Who knows that the strongest argu-
meni j. her wUmapliness and SO ehe
culi ivairs IL.
WiI" l. +, m%patheiic IN j ,y.or in grief,
and who fluids work Tor her hands 10
do.
Who makes friends aud keeps them.
Who j. not made bitter by trouble,
but who strengthens and sweeIens
under it.
" no iiitH W CObtChI iIc iah''N VI W.
husband rather than blaZou them forth
to an uninlcrested public.
The wonan whose Hitchcock has love
written on every page.
Who makes II home for a man u
home in a house and in n heart. A home
that he j. sure of, a home that Is full cl
love presided over by II whose price
is above Iubies.
She Is the model wife.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-02-08
QUAINT ~WORSnIPERS.
How Clergymen Used to- Read from the
single Book ON Hand.

now Ciorgymon Used Co Read from the
single Book ON Hand.
This was in tho good old days OF
Methodism when the solemn congrega-
ton was not supplied with hymn books.
and in all probability could not read
them II they had been.
At Weliersburg, a quaint old country
town In the heart OF the Blue Noun
tains, along the Maryland State line,
the minister, as had been his wont for
full forty years. arose to read Il few
lines Of the hymn from his solitary
book, when 1t was the duty OF the wor-
shippers to sing the lioes and await their
cue from the next.
The good and holy nan appeared
somewhat nervous IN this especial Sab
bath morn, but even his nervousness
could not cause him to deviate one
single infection in his see-saw-cracked
%intonation as he leaned forward, as he
had done many a time and oft in giving
the opening hymn. and said with the
old-time drawl that seems forever lost:
My eyes are dim, l can not soc.
left my specs at home.
The quaint. simple, faithful congre,
cation dutifully sang:
Nav avs aW deem sw cav nav saw, etc.
This slightly ratified the dear old
relic, and his voice trembled somewhat
on the rising infection, but not enough
to create a suspicion in the minds OF
the slow-thinking congregation, IS he
said:
| did not mean that you should sing,
/ only meant my eyes were dim.
Away wen the congregation again
TO the sweet June of Odd Hundred"
Aw deel nav meen thnw yaw shaw saw. etc.
1t has been many years since the
little three-cornered plot of ground
back Of the old church has held tho
revered form OF the faithful pastor.
but even TO this day there is u legend
in those mountain wilds hat the quiet,
holy man had once laughed outright in
the pulpit, and for no apparent cause.
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-02-08
QUEER ABIDING PLACE OF A SNAKE.

Columbia, s. c., Jan. q An aged
i'dv living about twenty miles from
this city has a snake in her arm. The
make IL by nc means u stranger, and
as been in it's present lodging for
forty years. Mrs. Brown was once
pretty, plump, and pleasing. One day
,he noticed a u shape figure on the
upper fleslly part OF her lett arm. II
was faint, aud seemed like a delicate
black thread beneath the skin. That
was forty years ago, and, as the girl
grew, the mark developed until the
presence Of the reptile was unnistak.
able. She was repeatedly urged TO
have it removed by IA surgical opera
non. but was unwilling. The snake,
through the forty years, has grown TO
be about u foot long, and lies in the
u u with the tail and head point
ing towards the elbow. Ii Is just be.
meath the skin, and eau plainly be seen.
The head and eyes are visible, and the
puIsations of the reptiles heart a be
felt by lightly placing n finger on the
spot. When the snake Is much disturb
ed a slight movement can be detected
about The head aud tail. How the rep
Tile ever came in its queer home is a
problem.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-02-08
Som. cur,ou. uIodoo nation,

A curious light Is thrown on tho rural
life Of Bengal by the contents OF u pa.
per reprinted lately In the annual re-
port Of the Bombay Anthropological
Society. From this paper we are told
the following among other things:
Shouting the name OF the king Of birds
tGarudal drives away snakes. Cholera
that attacks on Monday or Saturday
ends fatally, but not cholera that at
lacks on Thursday. Tho Towering OF
bamboos augurs famine. In tanning, IL
the fan strikes che body 1t should be
thrice knocked against the ground.
When giving aims the giver and re-
ceiyer should not be standing on differ
mi sides Of the threshold. II q snake
Is killed 1t should DO burned, for 1t Is q
Brahman. At night the words snake"
and tiger" should not be used; call
them creepers and insects. Do not
wake up a sleeping physician. A morn
ing dream always ONE TO pass. Iron is
q charm against ghosts, A black cat with
q white face 10 very suspicious.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-02-08
ABOUT A MAN.

a res sOnablc man Is one who accepts
he situation until he can g'r better
place New Orleans Picayune.
Tie msn vino cannot sing should not
pc made To sing. He will only distress
Le balance ct the cUngregatiUn.-Ne New
Orleans pical une.
The remarkable TACT has been dis
covered, that "A man fnll OF spirits is
never Give 10 scber rclection.-Sos-
ton Post.
\ prize tighter has some of the traits
ct a highway mau-he makes his victim
hold up his hands" NiliiatuspOrt.
N'a.) Gaz'tic.
The man who cant drive but viii is
an Internal nuisance every dnr ct The
vear.-San Fraucisro Evening f0st.
E,eiv man has his chain ana his clog.
only ii i I0usrr and tighter 10 II man
Than Ia annIhcr.-Excharge.
Whit n man j. pleased to call clean
profit j. "irc Itimes The proceeds al IA
dry tHIanin Saratoga Sun.
II has been well said the man who
borrow m"Get gets on very well II he
burrows no trouble with il.
Every man has his role In life, e.
prcIniIy the man no tried to roe the
hnckinu mule AT a burlington
Free Press.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-02-08
THE TIDE ON THE EBB.

immigration has very considerably
decreased during the last twelve
months. This is not to be regretted,
tor we have, Ms il were. eaten 40 much
that we need Zine Tor digestion. Even
it we should be put on u slender diet
tor awhile ii would do no harm. In
1889 n total Of 426. 1888 foreigners came
10 This country to throw their lot In
with the citizens of the republic. This
Is Dearly 100, 1000 less than the number
that came in 1882. From different parts
OF Austria. Hungary AZ, ia men, women
and c~hildren-8n industrious, frugal
and thrifty class of people, by the way
have arrived. From Germany have
ruIne 81. 947-it IL good blood and we
IAN stand n pretty strong a~dmixtnre of
il; from England and Wales, 81 $40 ;
from Ireland only G0,3T5; from Russia,
except Poland, :3,47I; from Sweden
and Norway, I2,4l9. IL is pretty clear
that the terrific rush of immigration is
over. There was "a time when il seem.
ID as though the people Of every Euro
pcan nationality had broken loose and
were pouring pell-tntll into this coun-
nv, All indescribabIe host of all sorts,
good, bad and Observation-Disclosures,
SCgucs, rnu9hs, insane and well Ia do.
rhe reaction has come, and none too
Don.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-02-08

WANTED
How = Knight of the Roa Attacked .
Meeting OF DeRcons.

How = Knight of the Road Attacked .
Meeting of Deacons.
The trustees had just begun tho bust.
ness Of their monthly meeting, and
Deacon Smith had the floor, says the
New York Evening Sun. They were
l~egislating for one Of South Norwalk's
most prosperous churches. Two Of the
members had late business engagements
In the CITY, and Deacon Smiths shop on
the main street, near the station, had
been chosen for the meeting this month
for the sake of convenience. The
deacon was we'll under way when the
outer door was seen to open slightly,
and he paused to note the cause Of the
interruption.
Connecticut is famed for the extensive
variety OF its tramps, and M Of the
most ointeresting type now appeared.
His entrance into the room was made in
Q thoroughly original manner When
the door was sufficiently sjar to admit
Of his head 1t popped in on the aston
ished deacons, surmounted by a most
dilapidatcd hat and complemented by a
smiling face and a full, ragged beard.
When he became assured hat no tan
gible obstacle was on its way to meet
him he opened the door wide, and,
with another glance of satisfaction
on the benevolent faces that surrounded
him, he softly closed the door behind
him and stepped jauntily forward, with
his hat in his hand. His hair
hung down over his face in a rakish way,
but with a graceful sweep Of his long
.--. L., ... 49, al - E.. =. II, l--I
and laid it back from his forehead. He
had on a long trock coat fastened close
ly around his waist by a thorn, and from
the flowing flap above oozed out the ends
of a much-soiled handkerchief. His
closely-fltting trousers, through numer-
GUS portals of which prOtrudcd his in
teresting self, seemed to run without
any dividing line into the hoe and boot
which respectively incascd his feet.
The deacons had time to note these
peculiarities before the stranger broke
the silence. His voice seemed to en-
anate from that particular boot and
emerged with Il most pronounced French
accent, which will here be omitted.
"Gentlemcn," he began, your pardon
for disturbing you, but | am very sick.
He paused after this announcement
to note the effect.
Il vent to the doctor" he sOon con,
tinued, and he gave me the pills-see,
the pills. and he held up to view q
small bottle which he had in the palm
of his hand.
He said take the pills, three after
each meal, and ! would like very much
to have some assistance"
well why in thunder don't you take
your pills, then, and not come bother
ing here!" interposed Il deacon who was
becoming tired.
'Gentlomen," replied the tramp, with
much JUNCTION, Il can not take the pills
| have no meal"
He got that meal.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-02-08

dream, but the night slept there the
heavens were full of ladders, first a lad
der of clouds, then a ladder of stars, and
all up and down the heavens we're the
angels Of beauty, angels of consolation,
angels of God ascending and descend
ing; and | was OIL nearly all the fields Of
Herodic, and Solomonic, and Davidic,
and Mosaic, and Abrahamic history. |
took Rome, and Naples, and Athens, and
Alexandria, and Cairo on the way out,
and take the Greek Archipelago, and
Constantinople, and Vienna IN the way
back. What more can God in His good
ness grant me in the way of natural
scenery, and classic association, and
spiritual opportunity! All, yes! 1 can
think of something gladder than that He
can grant me. Safe return to the people
Of my beloved flock, the field of my
work, and the land where my fathers
died, and in the dust of whose valleys |
pray God l may be buried.
Il, DEWITT TALMAgE.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-02-08
ORDER OF qualifications.

Sous COUNTY ~ OF ~i Ess"Ysrrr. So. III
In the Circuit Court OF said caupk5 Den me-
term 1853, 2lst day, January 4th. Tea.
Christian Kinzy.
vs..
CLARA Elizabeth KInzy. Theodore
A. kinLy, a minor. Florence
Edna kipZy. n minor, and
Frank nj. kinzy, u minor.
ITO the said defendants, Clara Elizsbeth{
Il kinzy. Theodore A Kluzy. Fiorencet
kdna kinzy and Frank VI kinzy. You ar&
hereby notified thai said plaintiff has com-p
menced n suit against you. by petition. the
OiJ'cf ana general mature of which Ia 10 divest
ali the title aDd interest OF Clara K izabesh Kin
zy and Theodore A kinzy Ia the real estate.
hereinafter d"scribcd ont OF thpm and 70 yest
the same IN plaintiff and sald Florence Edna
kinzy and Frank NJ. kIpzy according to their
rights ia the premises. end to remove cloud upon
LafaJ cite county, Missouri, Il wit: One hun
dred tiOO) fret front bv two hundred ami Guy
(25O) ftet deep of OF the wet side OF lot one N,
oil smith's addition to the town oi HIRRinsyilie.
ANA you ure further notified that unless
you be AMI appear nj the next regular term Of
this court, to he begun and held nj the COURT
husc. III The city of Lexington, In said enunty,
on TIE seventh, day OF Aprii next. and on or
before the 9TH day there Z, IL the term shall so
long continue, and " not. then before the end
oil the term, and answer said petition the same
Will be taken as confessed.
And 1. Is further ordered that q COPY hereof he
published in the Lexington Weekly Intelligent
GER, u newspaper published In said county Of
Lafayette, Tor four weeks snrcesHvely, the last
Insertion TO be ut least four WEEKS before the
commencement OF the next term Of this court.
A true copy. Attest: g
JaDlst5 FRANK TRIGG, Clerk.
Graves & Auli, and Clarence vivion, attorneys
for rlrintids.