davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25
THE LATEST FEATURE,
VOLUNTEER FOR THE GALLONS IN
THE BORDEN CASE.

Tho Fall River FoIico Confronted by II
Man who Declares That Ho Committed
the Murder in Cold Blood Very Little
Doubt that the Fellow Is ILsanc-Au-
other Fruitless Search.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. 19.-Chnrles
II. Psckham Of Central Village, Westport,
Mass, walked into the central police sta
tion this morning and asked for the city
marshal. Tho latter had gone 10 the north
ern part Of the city with u squad of officers
to hunt down a suspect, and Assistant Mar
shall Fleet answered his inquiries. "Well,
Mr.. Marshall snii the man, ~
killed Mr.. ard Mrs. Anirew J. Bor
den, and 1 have como from home to givo
myself up won't over tho
back fence and through the rear door Of
tho Borden house. two weeks ago today,
and killed both Of these people, out of pure
love FOR blood | went out Of the rear door
and over tho back fenco and walked over tho
New Bedford road home. I'm the murderer
and ! want 70 be locked up
The nss!ston, marshal tool: him to the cell
room and searched him. He found a
pocket book with few receipts in it and
also somo official communications from the
Bussan bureau at Washington. Peclbam
is G2 years of age, and about D feet inches
tail. The police have started TO hunt up
his relatives or friends.
Deputy Marshal Fleet asked him what
clothes he wore and he replied that he wore
the Same that he had on now He was ask
ed if they were not spotted with blood
and ho replied mo, there were no spat.
ters, because the first blow caused death
and stopped the hearts action. - lie said
he struck the other blows bv way Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25
HARDENING COPPER.


gslNal TO DEL.
QUEBEC, Aug 2l.-Scientists hero say
that one OF the most wonderful discoveries
of recent years is that just made by black
smith OF this city. 1t is the long lost art
known to the pyramid builders of Egypt.
Of hardening copper. Axes and other edged
tools made Of hardened copper have been
exhibited by him, which in edge and temper
rival the best steel of the present day. He
prepared a sheet OF his hardened copper 9
of limo in thickness and had it tested at
the government rifle range at Quebec
At the first snot, fired from 40 yards dis
lance, tho bullets were shivered into thou
sand iragments on the second, the missile,
striking the copper more fairly, was COM
pletely hattened, but remained imbeddel in
the plate, which it merely dented slightly,
without cracking it in any way. This is
claimed by experts to DO vastly superior to
anything the best steel could DO under like
circumstances and the matter is to be
brought under the immediate notice OF the
British admiralty. The leading military
authorities of Quebec express the conviction
that if on further trials in the English
dockyards the discovery maintains the same
superiority; most important results must
follow and existing systems be completely
revolutionized.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25

CHATTANOOGA Tenn, Aug. 1i.--Tho
Chattanooga contingent OF the "Army of
ahe Tennessee is now in the field for the
protection of the mining properties OF tbs
Anderson county coal fields, to the number
OF Gjo. At tina latest Information they had
reached Horriman 10 miles west Of Oliver
Springs, where they stopped for breakfast
and were momentarlv expecting to 60 for
ward. Tao guards in the stocknde were
reinforcca last night by the timely arrival
of - militia from Knoxville, after ride
full of excitement and surrounded by un-
known dangers en- route
a general opinion prevails that "the
woods are ful' Of miners. As they have e
reserve force which numbers fully 20, 900
rssoiuto mon Injured to hardship and fatigue,
as wei. SIS being familiar with all the noun
tain retreats, passes and by-path5. The
stuchade which was last attacked is four
miles frcm Olive Springs, and the troops
now en- route to that point are confident
thsy will meet with opposition, but are de-
teTmnod TO face any number Of rioters who
may como i'll their way. Miners have taken
forcibia possession of passenger train, and
left it standing on the tracks while the
engine was used by them to transport 200
men 10 tic scene Of thair attack.
The shcT'f, who IS ia sympathy with the
miners, will not under any circumstances
enforce the law, and openly states that LIS
viii not serve warrants on the miners.
Enough special deputies however, viii be
sunni. oucd to sec that his efforts ere not
effective TO nullify the law, Judge Moon
himself signing The papers and becoming
To public p;osecGtcr in his own nane.
Friends CT thu nirer9 say that all will
suts.do as soon u the mines nrs rid OF the
g. ftgicts, but most citizens fear that it will
taEts the whole power of the State, and pos
sibiy the aid Of the national government, to
Guol She disturbance
Tho full fierce Of tho State militia us now
enlisted does not exceed moro than 2O00,
poF-ibly less than 1900, and they cannot eli
DE brought together inside Of u week. In
The meantime, if The minors are as atrcng
Wal determined as tHoy are reported to be-
they will have accomplished their ends be
ior2 they can be mat by any sufficient
Iorce.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25
THE CONDITION Or .nADE.



g. Don * Co.'s agency.
New NoRK, Aug. 19.-E. G. Dun &
Co. s weekly review of trade says: Later
advices from tho West promise rather bet
ter crops OF wheat and corn, AMI cotton
prospects are u littlo better though neither
yield VIII approach that o. last year. With
abundant supplies brought over, the outlool,
is so good that business distinctly improves,
AMI tie prospects Tor fail trade is every
whore considered bright Tho great strikes
in New y ork Pcnnay ivania and Tennessee,
whcn call into service troops i'll three great
Safes, appear to have scarcely an apprecia-
bic efact upon business as yet.
Trade Is quiet at Boston and in retail
line, moderate, with stocks well cleaned up.
Orders for dress goods from the West are
large, and cotton iohbers have no difficulty
in selling the whole production, higher
prices for bleached goods being expected.
The print cloth trade is enormous contracts
in two weeks covering T. million pieces, and
the production for august and September
being sold. Boot ami shoa shops are press ed
by jobbers and the trade is hoalthy, though
profits are small. Wool Ia fairly active and
firm and the outlook rosy.
Exports from New York for two weeks
have exceeded last years by , per cent, but
imports ere enormous for the seasou toT
two weeks et New Norl, 81 per cent greater
than last yea. As cotton may not be
largely required abroad for some time, con
tnued exports of gold are not surprising.
The failures during the past seven days,
az reported to Il. c. Dun & Co., ami J..
Russell 4 Co.. number for the United States
l,3 For the corresponding week of las.
year the figures represented 1873 failures in
tie United States.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25

LOOKED UPON AS OUTLAWS.
The STRIKERS on the Reading Cannot
Hope for Arbitratiun

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1S.-The following
telegram was sent by President Mcleod OF
the Reading railroad this evening, to Gen
eral Superintendent Bonzauo, at Buffalo:
81 am in receipt of your message inform
ing me that the New y rk State Board of
Mediation and Arbitration have written
to YOU that ons Sweeny is willing to arbi-
trate, and has asked whether this company
is willing to consent to arbitration.
"Nou are instructed to reply TO the board
that in the opinion OF the management Of
this company the time to ask for, or con-
slider tae question of arbitration, had passed
when the men abandoned the service of the
company, destroyed its property, aud
threatened TO murder its employees. They
are now, therefore, in my Judgment, not
entitled to any consideration other than
that of outlaws
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25

To It's victims il that inexorab.e foe to human
peace that destroyer of rest and frequent ter.
mlnation cf.human lifo-rheumatism. Like
many another physical i'll, it is casily rene
diable at the outset with Hostetter's stomach
BiUors, which expels the rheumatic virus
from the BLOOD through the kidneys There
ex lists the amplost evidence to prove that in
canes that have resisted other treatment the
/ ltters has produced thorough and permanent
results. But to temporize with this mulady il
folly. Attack It at once with the Bitters aud
il may DO nipped IN the bud. Whom mature ii
is the most obstinate ~ complaints Kidney
trouble, dyspepsia, neuralgia, incipieut govt,
constipation, malaria and liver complaint be- I
to the rescue, A wiueglassful three times a
duy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25
SUNOL WILL BE SENT.
To Break Nancy Hanks' Record-Bon-
mort Op. n ion of Pneumatic Tires.

NOR Up mon OF
NEW York, Aug. 21.-Robert Bonner,
it is announced, Is going to send Sunol
against the worlds now trotting record
2:01l, made by Nancy Hancy Hanks at
Chicago last Wednesday.
Mr.. Bonner said: ~ think Sunol will
boat Nancy Hanks mark before the season
closes Sunol is in grand condition, aud it
will not take long to have her ready for q
trial. | have not paid much attention to
these new pneumatic tired sulkies but
will now get one. | have ordered one to be
made, and will drive Sunol to it in her
trial.
1T will revoutonize the trotting rec
ords, ~ he aided. "After Nancy Hanks
great feat ain convinced OF it. Though
did not ride on it, l could quite believe
Marvin when he told me It feels like riding
in boat, a sort Of gliding motion.
Then, when the horse was unhitched he
held the shafts up and told the boy to put
g finger in the spokes. With the slightest
pressure the sulky ran back. "
Trainers and drivers all realize, too,
that there is loss draught with the ball bear
ing sulky," Mr. Bonner continued. "Somc
authorities place the decrease IN draught at
so per cent. In the old sulky, however
tight, there was decided draught; the tire
would cut in, no matter how hard the track
was. "
docs the new time mean a record OF
200 in the next two or three years.
Mr.. Bonner shook his head.
"2;01 -
mo, no, - he replied slowly but at the
suggestion of '2:05" he nodded affirmative
ly.
YES, it NAV come down to that, he
said, but I never prophesy"
Jay Eye see PAGES in eos 81.
| CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-Jay Eye See paced
mile yesterday in 2:OSa, thus beating hi.
trotting record of 2;l0, Nancy Hank
made mile in 300.
Another Record Smasher.
BUFFALO, y. y, Aug. 2l.-In the bi
| cyle race yesterday &. +. Taylor Of til
! Manhattan Athletic club rode u mile il
competition in 2;2l %, breaking the world
competition record.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25
THE MAVERICK BANK SCANDAL.

Employees Signed Notes by Request FOR
tho Hencht of the WrecLers.
BosToN, Aug. lS,-Further inquiry into
tho affairs of the failed Maverick National
bank by the Congressional committee, of
which senator Chandler is chairman, was
resumed this forenoon. a number of errand
boys. clerks and employees of tho bank, some
Of them minors, testified to signing accom-
mediation notes for thousands OF dollars, by
request of their employers and directors of
the bank, and some signed blank forms
upon which large amounts were filed in
afterwards
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25
THE GOOD TEMPLARS,
Celebration Of the One Eundrcdth Meet
Ing of Montpelier Lodge.

MONTPELIER, Aug. 17.-The Tooth meet.
ing of Montpelier lodge of Good Templars
was to-day celebrated with grand picnic
at Beniamin's Falls. Delegations were pres
ent from several lodges in the county. The
address of welcome was by Chief Tempar
Bruce Mcdonald OF Montpelier lodge; re-
Spouse by County Chief Tempar j. a. r.
Gldden of Barre; defamation by Charles
Davis of Mortified lodge; song by Chief
Templar John Docherty of Granite City
lodge; game Of base bill; sports, aud other
exercises The evening session at TIE lodge
room was crowded with visitors. Tho nall!
was prettiy trimmed with flowers and ever
green's and the programme comprised
speeches, music literary and refreshments
Montpelier lodge mas shown grest prosper
ity, and tho grand lodge Of Vermont will
undoubtedly meet with them next year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25
Dame Nature is Good Book-keeper.

She don't let us stay long ia her debt before
We settle for what we owe her. She gives us a
few years grace at the most, but the reckon
ing surely COMES. Have you neglected cough
or allowed your blood TO grow impure without
needing the warnings BE wise in time, and
get the world-famed DR.. PierCe's Golden Medt-
cal Discovery, which cures as well ms prom
ises. As blood-renovator, n lung healer and
Il cure for scrotulous taInts, 1t towers above
all others, as Olympus oVcrtOps "A mole hill.
To warrant n commodity is 10 be honorable
and above deception, and q guarantee lie a
every bottle OF the discovery" by drug
gsts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25
I'nur >,hcrins Receive Orders.
TIE SITUATION At HOMESTEAD.


Nsmnin, Dos Pi;c Threats.
!Ju''s rgAp, Penn, aug. 19.--It is evil
dat that many oi tho Eon-union man in the
mil! have conc to stay. About sixteen
families are now qasrtered n company
houses ana others are prepared 10 ccnle
whoa the hoGecs oya ready.
On tie Other hand, lerge pumbor of
loci. bout men have secured work else
where and are moving away from Home
ste.l.
ADout fifteen went to Youngstown yes
toriay end others are preparing to move to
the nc" stea. mill at New Castle.
Noios were thrown within the mill fence
warning the men at work to quit tomorrow
or take the consequences. Tue number OF
man at work Yesterday was 1904. Thirteen
l.eI were discharged and nineteen quit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25
IN FAVOR OF THE DEP OslToR.



PHLADrLrHIA, Aug, 1s.-An opinion
was TO day filed by Judge Wales in the
United States Circuit Court o. Appeals
deciding in favor Of George w. Clothier his
suit against Robert NJ. Nnrdley, receiver Of
tho keystone National bank. The case is
important as it will DO precedent in other
similar cases, and it vas said that the moaey
hanging in tho balance amounts to $780,
coo.
Clothier was depo5itor in the bank, and
at the time Of the closing of its doors, had
on deposit there Sll21. He was also an
ondorser on three notes, aggregating in
amount $500, which had been discounted
by tho bank prior to its closing up, but
which notes did not mature until some time
aftorward. Receiver Yardley sought to
collect from Clothier the amount in the
Keystone against his liabilities uIo them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25

LONDON, Aug. 1S,-Two severe shocks
of earthquake wcro folt after midn sht at
Milfordhaven, Wales, The first lasted u
seconds and the latter five seconds. Houses
swayed and heavy furniture was thrown
about. There was great excitement.
Death of IL Duke.
LONDON, Aug. lS.-The Duke OF Man
chester died to-day, aged 80.
Parliament prorogued.
LONDON, Aug lS.-There were only 80
members present in the House OF Commons
this evening when Parliament was formally
prorogueI until November 4.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25
The Hog ChoIera Spreading.

WATERWAY, Aug. lG-Ten hogs belong
ing TO Hiram Boyce, butcher, were killed
by order OF the State veterinary surgeon
and cattle Inspector to day. Twelve had
previously died OF hog cholera.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25

Chambcrlain's Collie Cholera and Diarrhoa
Remedy can always be depended upon, it Is
pleasant to take, and will cure cramp, children
cholera morhus, dysentery and diarrhma in
their worst forms. Every family should DO
provided with it. % and 30 cent bottles for
sale by, Beaupre d Iowrey Burlington, and
W. b. Nichols, Essex junction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25
TO SUCCEED RYDER.

w. II. bradley, of Iliuoi-, Appointed
Cn'1el states Consu, u Copcnhueen.
WAauNGroN, Aug. 1s.-Tho president
has appointed Mr.. William Harrison Brad
10y Of Illinois to be United States consul at
Copenhagen, vice Ryder dismissed. Mr..
Bradley il tie present consul at Nice.
France. The change is made in consequences
OF Mr. Hydcr's confession of official miscon-
1uct
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25
Tho Iron Hall Can Pay.

PHILADELPHIA, aug. 1S.-James W.
Sayer, supreme adjuster of the order of
Iron Hall, says that he believes the order
could pay every obligation as it fell due.
lie said that all the money needed could be
raised by assessment. The 5000 members
Of the order in this city have paid in con-
siderable money, and, through fear of
losing that, are even now paying an assess
ment Of $3.50, which will net the order
$125, coo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25
WOODS FUIl' OF MINERS
TIE MILITIA OF TENNESSEE BUT n
HANDFUL IN COMPARISON.

At Least Twenty Thousand of the Former
and not Moro than Two Thousand OF tho
Intter-The shcrins OF -Four Counties
Ordered by the Governor to Ecnder
Aid.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25

TIE RECORD OF MAUD s. LOWERED
gY A SECOND AND A HALF.

Ten Thousand People witness tho tx
hlbition at Washington Park. Chicago.
Hudd Doblo Driving tho Mare to IA
Suiky with Ball bearings and Pneu-
matte Tires.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25

VIENNA, Aug. Yesterday the mer-
curry went up 10 lO1' in the shade. The
Eingstrasse, the principal street of the city,
wa, like furnace. All the streets wer q
practically deserted. no one, unless abso-
lutely com PEELED TO do 80, venturng out. a
largo number OF deaths have already oc-
CURED from heat the mortality among the
smaller children Icing very heavy. Tie
street cars hnvo reduced the number Of their
tips, many horses having died.
haze hccu sufferer from catarrh for
years. Having tried number Of remedies ad-
Verti5ed "a sure cure without obtaining any
se!ief, had resolved never to take opy other
10 try Ily's Cream Balm. ! did 50 with great
Tc.uctancc, but can now testify that after
NsinB IL for FIX weeks believe myself cured.
IT r. % most agreeable re Incdy-un invaluable
fslm Joseph stawart, ga Grand Ave, Brok-
jyI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25

CoNcoRD, N. H., Aug. 19.-Edward #.
Mann, superintendent Of the Concord and
Montreal railroad. died this morning, aged
AZ.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25

Resolutions wero adopted congratulating
the country on the magnificent prospects,
and prosperity due to the wise legislation Of
the republican party and It's faithful ad-
ministrators; endorsing the national plat
.orm, consratulatiug the people on the
splendid outlook or republican success, and
assuring the republican candidate for vice
president, Hon. Whiielaw Reid that Him
DIS VIII give the nutioual ticket its old time
republican majority.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25

In thousands OF cases the cure of cough is
the preventive of consumption. The snrest
cough medicine in the world is DR.. Woods
Norway Pine Syrup. sold by all dealer on a
guarantee of satisfaction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25
ILLINOIS REPUBLICANS.


SrRINGrELD, H., Aug. lS.-There was
a round of applause when y. W Tracy of
Springfield, promptly at IL O'Clock, called
the State = publican league TO order in che
hall of Tie House CT Representatives. After
prayer by the chaplain and the preliminary
proceedings, President Tracy spoke briefly.
The following letter was then read from
President Harrison:
". W, Tracy, President Illinois State
League:
As hayo explained to you personally it
will not 10 possible for mo to attend the
meeting Of tho league clubs Of tho state Of
Illinois on August 18th, nor can | write ct
any great length but beg to extend to tho
large body of courageous republicans who
will he at your meeting my most hearty
thCnks for tho invitation so Kindly extend
ed. | beg also to express the hopo That
your meeting may be large and successful,
and that after your conference tho young
mon who comprise its clubs will take up the
aggressive work Of the campaign with in
creased zeal ana inesrsst.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25
M,NERS VICTORIOUS.
Thsv Defeat state militia and Libcrnto
tunvicte.

sHSV Iefeat state militia and Eibcratc
Convicts.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Aug. IA despatch
received froEn Knoxville. Tenn. says that
after q desperate fight At Oliver Springs be-
tween the troops ara ths miners the former
were forced to retreat, and the miners now
have zoo couyicts whom they are bringing
80 this piece
Inur Shcrins Receive Orders.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 1I-Governor
LrcLaHou aas ordered the shali!23 Of Knox,
Hamilton, Morgan aud Anderson counties
L. si.'..'Aon Gssle-Gacs and procsed ct once
10 Oliver Springs to protect property aud
I.ov-ot tLa r9isase Of the convicts by the
muJc3
Hv,@y Available Kan SUNNI oDed.
NASHVILLE Tenn, Aug. 17.--Tha sheriff
j srmmoains every available man TO 20 to
tar seat OF war. Governor buchanan has
tailed FOR elSAt thousand recruits.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-01

SHEEltE'S SALE HENRY CANNON.
~ plaintiff. VS.. William J. Noonan. also known as
and called James w. Noonan, Catherine Noonan.
Isaac Greenwood and Ferdinand BONN. partners
doing and transacting business under the firm
name and style Of 1reenhood, Bohm d Co.; the
bunnell Il kno Investment company, a corpor-
alton. Max Kahn and " illiam Muth. defendants.
Under and by virtue of an order of sale and
decree of foreclosure and sale issued out of the
state Of Montana. in and for the county of Lewis
and Clarke. on the 2ad day Of August. A. d.
1872, Ill the above entitled action. wherein
tenry Cannon, the above named plaintiff,
obtained = Judgment and decree of foreclos-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-01

SHERIFy,SsALE-H. NJ. BHANpEGEE AND
y u. N. i!randesso. p~artners under the firm
n ni.in,,a. and ID. :,sas n It Of n m.n % ssd hr:.i
Uislnents, defendants.
Under md by virtue Of ~ Grdsr 81 aals and
district court d Tie First jaiisisI distr.stt Of tSs
ttsts Of Msntans. In and for tho county Of Iswis
aud Clarke. on tho 70 b day Of Angurt, AID. lsa2:.
hrande9sa and h. " HranAsKses pArs ners nnasr
TIE hrm name and style 81 Ianee,se hros..
i insru above and Named sss.s., plaintiff, a.asto.o, .bts sns ..,s =
against James NJ. liam .nts and Alta &. Giesnenta.
defendants, on tho 9th day Of August. A. y.
md attorney fees. whiah said desrsu Va. on
lIudgnsnt book No. Il oi I..aid, court 81 pase
pieces or parcels Of land. situate. lying and being
Montana, and bounded and described as follows,
The east twsnty-six (2s) fest Of lot number one
hundred ma slshi das5, .aa ii q iot. mum.
hundred aud ION UiO) IN book number thres 81
In tho townsits Of the city Of Helena, county and
state aforesaid, according ts th: plat Of said
eorier Of ssid GO NJ ' 81 fes,. :" .n spe ci SSiasy said id
tract Of land being ono hundred 600 feet square
and lying west OF and adjoining lot number ono
Together with ell and singular the tenements.
heredltaments and appurtennncss thersunto to-
longing or i any wise appertaininR.
Public notice is hereby given that ON Tues
day, the 10th day Of september. A.. ID. 1892, at
II o'clock IN. IL that day. at the front door Of
tho court house, Helena. Lewis and Clarke coun-
ty, Mountains, l will. in obedience to said order
of sale and decree Of foreclosure and sale. cell
the above described property. or so much there
of as may be necessary to satisfy said Judgment,
with interest and costs, to the highest and best
bidder for cash in hand.
Given under my hand this 10th day Of August, A
D.. 1892.
CHARLES M. JEFFERIs, sheriff.
by RALPH G.. JOHNSON, l. equity Sheriff.