davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-04
THE CLAYTON INQUIRY.
Jared Safer Testifies That Tom Hooper
Was the Murderer.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, May 3.-The pro-
ceedings of the Clayton n-Breckinridge in
vestigation committee today were very
sensational. James Safer, the man
supposed to have discovered the mur-
derer of Clayton, told about the same
story duplicating Thomas Hooper
as the murderer, that was con-
tanned IN the report telegraphedfrom
Los IAngeles. Tonight James Hooper
corroborated much evidence given by
Safer. During Mrs. Hooper's examina-
ton she denied ever having heard or
met Safer. This afternoon her son, in
the presence Of Governor Eagle and
others, saw Safer and called him by
name. They conversed some time about
acquaintances in Los Angeles, where the
Hoopers and Saters had lived in the
same house.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-04
SLASHED WITH A KNIFE.
A Game of Car Winds Up With Cut
ting ARRAY.

STOCKTON, May 3.-Ben Griswold, a
well-known man about town, tonight
had dispute over game of cards with
a young man named Tom Green, and
slashed the latter across the abdomen
and on the left arm with pocket knife,
making dangerous wounds. Griswold
claims that Green and friends threat
ened to attack him, and when Green
made an advance he took out his knife
to defend himself. Green's friends de-
clare that he made no advance towards
Griswold. His wounds are not necessa-
rily fatal. Griswold is in Jail.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-04
Railroaders' Meeting.

TULARE, May 3.-A union meeting of
the railroad organizations on this Coast
closed a three-days' session tonight. The
object of the meeting was the federation
of the different orders. The delegates
were rendered the freedom of the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-04

their work, but the civic guard pre-
vented them. The executive committee
of the Socialists have called a mars
meeting tomorrow. They will march to
the residence of Prime Minister Sagasta
and present a petition, asking the Gov
ernment to introduce bin in the Cortes
making eight hours legal days work.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-04
GOuld's Object.

New YORK, May 3.-A morning paper
asserts that the object of Gould's visit to
Mexico was to ascertain if it would pay
to connect the Texas Pacific with the
City of Mexico, by building connecting
line from point 200 miles west of Fort
Worth to the terminus of the Mexican
Central.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-04
California on Wheels.

SAN Francisco, May 3.-Advices have
been received from California on Wheels,
stating that the train had left Minneap-
oils for ST. Paul, where it will remain
six days. The cars have travelled 1000
miles, and 100000 people have viewed
the exhibition.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-04
Wine Shipped by Water.

SAN Francisco, May 3.-Fifty-eight
thousand gallons of wine, valued at
$4,000, were shipped to New York on
the steamer Colima today. Two thou
sand gallons were sent to Central Amer
ica on the same steamer.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-04
The Charleston Going South.

SAN Francisco, May 3.-About $500
people visited the Charleston today. A
number of school children went aboard
in the morning. The farewell inspection
will be held tomorrow, and it is expected
that large crowds will attend. The
Charleston will leave on Wednesday on
a cruise to Mexico and South America,
with Valparaiso as the ultimate point
She will return to this port in October.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-04
TripoIitans and Tunis;ans

LONDON, May 3.-An African dispatch
reports that dispute over the boundary
line led to conflict between Tripolitans
and Tunisians on the frontier, and both
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-04
The MARQUIS De Mores Released.

PARIS, May S.-The Marquis De Mores
has been liberated. Forty men who
were arrested for disorderly conduct dur
ing the labor demonstration, have been
sentenced to imprisonment varying from
one week to three months.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-04
STRIKES IN FRANCE.
Troops Required to Repress Disorders
Attempts to Compromise.

AtbempCs TO COmprOm1se.
PARIS, May 3.-The strike at Tourco-
ing has become general, and the strik-
ers are parading the streets and stop
ping all kinds of work. Large reinforce
ments of troops have arrived to aid the
authorities in preserving order. At
Roubaix conference is being held at
the town hall between the masters and
delegates representing the workmen,
with the object of endeavoring to secure
a settlement Of the differences between
them,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-04
WILL NOT BE HANGED.

A Sacramento Cu1prit Prefers Starvation
to Hanging.
SACRAMENTO, May 3.-Charles Fra
man, convicted of the murder of Mark
Feeny, declares that he will never be
hanged, and is trying to starve himself
to death. He has not eaten during two
days, and says he will not eat. He said
yesterday: "If 1 was guilty, l would
submit, but am innocent, and do not
propose to be hanged"
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-04
Irish Railroad Strike Settled.

DUBLIN, May 3.-The striking en-
ployees of the Great Southern and West
ern railway resumed work today on the
company's terms, on advice OF Arch
bishop Walsh.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-04
southern Pacific Land Sales.

SAN Francisco, May 3.-Land sales in
Southern California by the Southern
Pacific Railroad Company last month,
amounted to $500 acres, for which $46,-
865 were paid. s
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-04
Misrule Causes Famine.

MAssowAH, May 3.-Famine prevails
in Tigro, owing to the misrule of the
Government. Hosts of people are
migrating, Many Of these have died
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-04
Fight POSTPONED.

New ORLEANS, May 3.-The fight be-
tween Billy Meyers and Andy Bowen
has been postponed two weeks.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-04
Boulanger Not Returnins

LONDON, May 3.-Boulanger, inter-
viewed as his hotel on the Isle of Jersey,
said he had no intention of returning to
France at preaent ~ u
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-04
At MOnrOvia.
TURF EVENTS.

Married, 7; Single, 13.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-08-21

Commander Chief. The Adjutant- General
was instructed TO cast the ballot Of the En-
campment for Richard F. TObin.
He was declared elected and made pleasant
speech Of thanks.
COmrade Warner Miller was summoned to
the platform, and after paying a high tribute
to Commander Chief Alger, said that in rec
ognition OF his brilliant services to the Order,
aud the warm invitation which had come from
the municipal authorities of Detroit the De-
partment of New York had unanimously de-
cided to support Detroit as the place of holding
the neSt National EnCampment. His remarks
were applauded, and number Of Departments
at once seconded the nomination, which Com
rade Miller put, and it was carried by acclama-
JiOn.
COmmander-in-C Chief Alger acknowledged
the compliment to Detroit in q few happy re-
marks in which he said that the Michigan
comrades were iattered by the choice of their
chief city, and would leave nothing undone TO
make the Encampment great success.
The meeting adjourned to 10 o'clock the next
day.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-08-21
NATIONAL TRIBUNE WANGT8N c. THURSDAY AUGUST 21 1890

Col. Charles II. Nudge, Camp. /, Lynn John p.
Lowell Camp, o. Snugus, and S, D. Bond Camp,
81, Ware; Francis LySonih4r Camp Drum Corps;
Francis l.. Souiher Camp, 2T Quincy; Warren Camp
Drum Corps; Warren Gqmp, lD6 Charlestown;
Germania Drum Cofps Lieut.. a l.. Fuller Camp,
olom IyT4s b, n; ailltqE 9 Camp lol, Westmn
Gen. J. +, Reynolds Camp, % Reading; II, s.
Greenleaf Camp, o9 Shelburne Fails; Gen. John
M. Corse Camp, 81, North Attleboro; Lieut.. Charles
y; Warner Camp Drum Corps; Lieut.. Charles b.
Warner Camp, 81, Peabody; American Drum, Fife
aud Buglo Corps; John #. Andrew Camp, 90,
Boston. 8a
Fourth Divison-New Hampshire Division, Col
H. A. Cobb, Great Falls, Commander
Fifth Division-Nlaine Division. Capt. Bartlett,
Sixth Divison--yerniont Division Mai A. G.
Slack, Commnndingi Adjt II. ID. Sparrow.
Seventh Divsion-Uohnectiuut Division, Capt. Ed
Reisel, Of Hartford, Commander.
Eighth Divison-Doegations from Missouri, Wis
eonsin, Ohio, New York Delaware, New Jersey,
Icnnsy!yania and other States, under command
of Cnpt. Smith.
Ninth Divison-Rhode Island Division Col Theo-
dore a; Barton: commanding; Lieut.. Col. II. o.
Riggs, Maj. ii. WilliamS. Adi't. H. c. Dana, q.
NJ W. H. Mccormick, Surg. Russell
stones Continental Band; Camp /, Phoenix >
Camp P Riverside Camp 3, Newport; Camp s,
Providence; Camp 6. RoCkland; Camp Z, Wake
heldj Camp s, Bristol; Camp o. PawtuCket; Camp
10, Woonsocket; Camp II. Providence; Camp i2,
Fast Providence; Camp ls. Providence; Camp H.
Westerly; Camp -, Wakefield; Camp I6. Olney-
vile; Camp H. Central Falls; Camp Is, Apponaug,
Camp 10. Providence,
Aged and Crippled Veterans.
There were nearly 100 bnrouehes aud bRrges In
the line occupied exclusively by wounded or aged
veterans who wcro unable TO march. At the head
appeared q six-horse bnrge gnily decorated with
The National colors, in which seated about 25
veterans representing NIL sections of the country.
Other bRrgcs, distributed promiscuously through
this portion OF the line, conveyed members of the
following Posts: G3. Natiek; Cnmdcn, Me- Farm
ington n. H.: 6s Dorchester two; q. WallhRm;
IS Whitman; 56, Cambridge; &c, Arlington; 50,
Beverly; 70, stonehnm; 10, Brockton, and G2,
Newton. About 265 veterans occupied the carri-
nECs,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-08-21

GEORGE ;. MERRILL,
JoHs ;. koUHTz,
JoHS W. BURST,
RICHARD w. BLUE,
lUCIUs FAIRCHHD,
Pension Committee.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-08-21

Continued On 9th page.l
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-08-21

The Commander.in-C Chief called the EHcamp-
mont to order at 10:45 and the Chaplain-in
Chief offered prayer.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-08-21

Department Of Michigan.
Department Commander II. M. Dunleld, =. Y q
William iiddi }. V. c. T. J.. Aegus; AdJ'L-Cieu
v iiilafn y Sumner q u. Gen, A. II. Holt
FourtL k-glnIent Band and Fairbanks Post Drum
1Orpsf Fairbanks Post -, DetrOit; Detroit Post
%, Detroit Ten plaiOoI4s o! geteflns under cum
E1anc Of Senior Vice Commander Jldd renresey,,-
ing 20 GAR. Posts q Michigan.
Department OF Iowa.
Department Commander Ans0n +. Mills: Chief Of
slaf, Col George NJ. Parker a. A.-G. Col Chss
J.. LoHaley; }. v. G. Llgut.-Col. T. B. Ness.r.
Ass& q - ben, Gen. y. J.. Chase: gafts l. Il
Raymond. T. q. Prescott Charles EsUiey I NJ
E3sbfooi., George i. Warner, Harry Il shaw "
=. hacheary ID. T. STiswoid aud Maj. S. e Far
we'll
Eighteen platoons % veterans. under command
q Junior sles Commander Messer, representing
20 Of lie ~ Posts Ia Iowa.
Department Of Indiana.
Department Commander, Gil L. sto-raout. A
A--G.. ]. =. Walker: q B.-Gen., o. 81 W,-s.ysT -
1ast COMMANDERS Ira ). Chase RRd Charles n
Fiatoons Of Representatives Of II0 Posts Of JDs,-
ena, under command oi Lie Department Com
E1gndeE.
Colorado and Wyoming.
Department Commander u. l.. Holden
SeoFrs W. COsE Drum Corps. % men In line !;
Lesdvii!e Drum Corps.
Department Of Kansas
Department Commander ]. r. Collins. 49,.
AoJt-Sen.. }. y. Thompson: ASST q Al Gen
= - PIERCE Aids, b. " sutton, L. A. sllaefi.sr
benjamin Pagan. George Trout, T. g. GeroW-
Third Regiment Band about 2 OOO men la lips
VINO dlo HDl march Posts Henry Booth Cou,I
HGneeri hOdoc Glee Club
Department Of Delaware
Department Commander, Samuel r. Lewis. Y "
- }. ". Messick; Asst Adj't-C5en Jos,r "a
s5faaiey i'Ast department Commanders Daniel
A0ss h"a Peter B. AyFes; National Council Of
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-08-21
THE PROCEEDINGS.

Chief Alger In the Chair
The Annual Addrcss-Appointmen of
mmitteCs-Nomnation OF OniCcrs-Col.
Neazey Elected, as We Predictcd-Detroit
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-08-21

PDpp SAMPLES OF CLOTH THE FAyrOT9
1tIu Plymouth Rock s. pants are cut from in
ctuilnE self measurement blanks aad linen fapa No.
nre, ~ you mention this paper. Address PLYMOUTH
h,llA PANTS Co. Il 70 4 Eii0s 81 E1sson Ma
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-08-21

Insurance AGENTS wANTED-Bv TIE y.
IioNAL tAFIrAL LIFE ASSOCIATION OF Wasiliuzton
iNtts good terms g COED agents Coniruv pverr NV
me -. write for agency ana % o C0rIsn Sab!u
uSl ,I lang r lt-o y Y Ave, VI asliiugt0u, d. O
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-02

R~obespi6Tre and Marat are enigmati-
cal characters. Their deeds were hor-
rible, but the casts Of their head taken
after death are Of ineffable sweetness.
In both the cerebral development Is
poor, particularly in the e~oronal region.
The skulls, each of which goes UP into q
point, may have pressed there on the
brains. chronological developments, or
lack of development, taken with facial
traits, betoken Unbalanced minds.
Marat's face, in David's portrait Of him,
Is In all but complexion that of a red
Indian. Robespicrre's sister, on the
other hand, is sweet. serene, prnsive,
and Of a lovely purity Of expression.
Charlotte Corday, according to DanlouX.
one OF Der pOrtraitists. was a rather
~good-looking young woman, more the
peasant h q h lady. She had q hard,
quick. willful glance. Tallien was an
other Unbalanced creature. lie had the
profile of an Egyptian dog god.-Con-
temporary Review
The force of an ice shove is illus
trated by an incident related in a Mon
trcal paper. when a house and family
were swept away: The man and woman
and their two or three children were in
the house, which was an old French style
affair. The house had foundations and
walls three feet thick in places. 1t was
about ~ o'clock, and the family we're at
thcir dinner, when suddenly the ice
commenced to move. The upper ice
struck the sheet OF shore ice and sent il
like 4 hugh knife up the bank. scraping
all before il. Before the family had
time to escape the edge Of the knife had
struck the house. 1t cut it clean away
and left not n soul alive OF the entire
family. Hardly one stone remained up
on another, 50 heavy was the crash OF
the ice upon the house,
General Lee at ono time was very
much bored by a Georgia NAN who had
made frequent personal applications for
a furlough. One morning the General
asked his tormentor il he understood
' tho position OF a soldier. the latter
said be did. lie was ordered to assume
e.. General Lee then gave tho com
mand, Fright about face; forward,
march," As no never gave the command
! 'to halt" the Georgian kept on march
ing until he got tired. He did not get
his furlough.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-02
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

STATE OF MISSOURI.
County OF LAFAYETTE.h
In the Circuit court of said comfy, in vacation,
July 10th. ls10
The Stat. Of Missouri vt the relation
md to the use Of John a.. worth
ington, Collector oil the reyenue0I
Lafayette county. In the Stale oil
Missouri, plaintin, \ Petition.
Alexander King, * title Vaughan and
Harrison Vaughan, her hui band.
Alfred King and Ephy King tie
PENDANTS.
rISO the said Alexander King: You are hereby
notiiiei that saId plaintiff has commenced u
suit against YOU In SAID court by petition, the
object and general nature OF wnicn Is 10 OBTAIN
IA Judgment ior The tases. interest nnd COSTS dne
on the following described real estate, sttdate IN
the county of Lafayette and state oi Missouri.
to- wit: Eighty (s) acres. the west nail OF me
northwest Quarter of section iwenty-cight C2S).
IN tow nshIp ioriyynine a9), in range twenty
eight (2sl. Eighty go? acres the West nnl, oi ams
20 southwest quarter of the southeast quarter
ami the south half Of the northwest quarter of
the son,heast quarter OF s,cllon NO. eight o.
laid real estate being delinquent Tor the years
IssG. 1887 1883, and that said tnxes for said ears,
exclusive of penalty interest anu ronts'
mount in the aggregate To the sum of seventy.
seypn and Giy-IOnr one hundrrdths dollar
IS77 "a 100 ami th II the same may b" declared -
Yen on said real estate. md that the same may he
snII ar 40 much thereof as may lie necessary To
satisfy the judgment rendered herein. with III
tercsl, fees. p"lalties. commissions anu costs.
And YOU ARE lutther notified that nnless you
annrar at the :eXt term oil suil court. u be Ia"
ann and held NJ the courthouse, IN ih" Sity oi
p zion. IN said county, on The lrSl
Iay Of September next, and on or briorr
the 9th day OI snid term II the term
shall 80 long continue anu II mol then
haInre the end of The term, and answer said rclI-
I Inn. the same VIII he taken as confessed.
And n Is further ordered that u copy hereof he
,nhiIsbed IN The Lexington Weekly lml"lllgen-
ser. a newspaper published in said Gqunty 81
am yptte, for four weeks succ"ssigely, the last
Inseriion to lie at least four weeks before the
commencement Of the next term OF this court.
FRANK TRlGG, Clerk.
nv IL. UEATHNAN, ID. &. july l2t5
l WILLIAM YOUNG, attorney for plalnun.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-02
CONNECTICUT COINS.
NumIsrnatista Delighted Over a Vaiuat
Find Of Rare Old Specimens.

NumIsnat ista Delighted Over "a Valuable
Find Of Rare old Specimens.
Odd coins nave recently been un-
earthed in several parts Of the State. in
such quantities that New York numis-
matists have bad their attention attract
ed this way. The soil Of this old State
seems to have a stratum OF old copper
and sill vor money under it. In the cellar
of the old Lostcr House In Ledyard has
been found an iron pot partially filled
with copper and silver pieces. all Of last
century coinage. and worth no small
sum OF money. They have boon sent to
New York for appraisal. It. is supposed
they were buried in the cellars moro
than one hundred years ago. James ).
Cook, OF Hartford, has found in tho deep
and fertile site Of tho Connecticut river
which forms the north meadows q gen.
uine old pine tree shilling" coined In
1882. The coin was in tho shelving,
crumbling bank not three feet from
wher tho river is nearly eating into the
meadow. The spot is known locally as
"Cap'n Cooks fishing place" whore. in
old timss, tho seniors used TO draw in
loads Of bouncing shad and whore the
| coionists and lator residents used 10 hold
tho oId-fashioned fish fri8s." Long.
handled frying pans, fish, sliced potatoes
and onions and Santa Cruz run were tho
features OF these jolly fnasts. The pres
ence Of the shilling thore shows that
| these carousals must have becn In vogue
two centuries ago.
Edward Kennedy, OF Windsor, has
found another of the shillipgs in Tho
earth. Windsor was one of the oldest
settlements in the colonies. These
coins were struck by the Massachusetts
Colony to supply needed money. apd
thoy are very rare. 1t is p fact Of his
tory that the man who coined them was
allowed one in 4 hundred for his pay,
aud that he became worry rich. Whom
his daughter was married his wedding
present to her was her weight In shii.
lings. The coins arc now sought for by
fanciers, who pay large prices for them,
K~ennedy's coin is a little battered. II
contains the abbreviated Latin legend,
tho rude pine tree and the XII
(tweiys ~penco-24 centsI that all thess
pieces had, with the date 1861. n. +
Nearing has unearthed a perfect Span
ish quarter Of 1916 on the Pond farm
in West Hartford. Isl. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-02
a END.
After s~quandering Half u Million He d
In a Rnnr-HOuRe.

After s~quandering Half u Million He Dies
In n Poor-House.
John Eagan, u second 'Coal-oil John
n.y." and an individual Of many eccen-
tricities, died at the Hillside poor-house
not long ago. Eagan was the only son
of Patrick Eagan, who located in the
Lackawanna valley forty years ago.
The father bought a forty-acre farm,
which afterward turned out to be n
mint. There was coal underneath, and
one day Eagap received an offer of $780,
600, which he accepted. lie did not live
long to enjoy his fortune, however, The
next year he died and his great wealth
reverted to his son. The latter was
brought up u handwriting boy on the
farm, and his sudden acquisition OF n
fortune evidently turned his head, as he
took to drinking and c%arousing and
spending money in a reckless manner.
He thought nothing OF spending $500 in
an evenings enjoyment among friends
and boon companions, which he had in
plenty al that time. Many stories were
told Of his queer espapades. One OF
them was Of his riding down iacka-
wanna avenue, scranton, summer
night about ten years ago. He was GO
ing along leisureiy playing on tine VIC
lin, on which be was an adept, until he
| espied the open door OF n saloon. lie
| drove his horse through the opening into
| the bar-room, still playing on his favor
| ite instrument. He ordered drinks for
the whole eFoEd, wheeled about and
drove out again. This is only one of
! the queer and amusing actions Of this
poor unfortunate, who squapdered
| enough money 70 keep him.
self and friends living IN af-
| fuence for the rsmaindeF OF
| their lives. One day he went out In the
country and gave a farmer $1,000 to set
fire TO his barn. He said he wanted to
see the hay and stray burn. On another
occasion be gave 800 To TED McNulty to
let him punch h IN In the eyes until they
were black. One Fourth OF July he got
tired waiting for a regular train to carry
him twenty-eight miles. He paid the
railroad management 5000 for q special
train TO carry him TO his destination.
When the Nollie McGuires were con
dsmned to the gallows EagaH went to
Harrisburg with Q certified check for
800, 900 and offered 81 to Governor Hart
ranft II he would pardon the Molli6s.
He had two locomotives built at a ma
chine shop and had them shipped to his
farm. lie bnilt a track 800 feet long,
and after both engines got up a good
head of steam he caused the two thrVt
ties to be opened. The two engines
came together With a great crash
Eagan said the sight of sGejng then
,,,, ,,,,,Al ,.l.s tn r,I,V
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-02
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

STATE OF MISSOURI.
COUNTY OF LAFAYETTE.
In the Circnit Canrt of sail county In vacation
July Sth. lsD.
Tn. State of Missouri ut the relation
and TO the use OF John q. Worth
ington, Collector of the revenue
of Lafayette county, IN the State oil p.iiuon
Missouri. plaintiff,
vs..
Thadeus Edwards and Amos Par.
ker, defendants.
V,O the said Amos Parker: You ure hereby
notified that sgid plaintiff has commenced IA
suit against you In said cOuitby petition the oh
iect and general nature oil which Is To OBTAIN II
.IudgmentI for the iHK es, interest and costs due ON
the following described real estate situate IN inc
,ounty of Lafayette and State OfMissourI. t0-wit
LOl Iwenty-one (2l, Dover. said real estate be
ing delinquent for the years 1877, 1873. 1850,
Iss3. 1854, 1885 lSS6. loSI, and that said taxes
for said years exclusive OF penalty. interest and
costa amount In the aggregate to the sum OF
nineteen and Afty-four w 81 iOO)
dollars, and that the same may he declared II lien
ON saiu real estate and that the same may he sold
or so much thereof as may be necessary Ia
sstisfy The Judgment rendered herein, with IN
ter.st. fees, penalties. commissions and costs.
And YOU are further notified that unless you
| appear at the next term OF SAID court. 10 DE De-
viIn and held ut the courthouse, In the city oil
| Lexington, In said county. on the lat day oil Sep.
temb.T next, and on or before the 9TH day oil SAID
term, il the terW shall 80 long Gontinlle, ana I
not, then before the end oil me Term, anu answer
said petition lhe same will be taken as con
And II Is further ordered that II copy hrre"fh'
publish, Il in the Lexington weekly inteiilgei'
Ger. "A ne Wspaper published IN said county o
I,afaI cite, for four weeks successfully the las
Insertion to he mt least four weeks before ih'
commencement OF The next term oil ihis court.
FRANK TRIGG. Clerk.
By IL. HEATHMAS. ID. g. JulYlsi5
WILLIAM YoUN0, attorney for nluinlin.