davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1892-05-11

The Rev. Geo. II. Thayer. of Bourbon. Ind
SAYS: Both myself and wife owe our lives to
Shiloh's Consumption Cure" For sale by
Il. Wayne Griffin a Bro.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1892-05-11

CONTINUED IN NEXT HERALD.l
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-08
A sensational CRIME.
Attack on u Methodist in His Study by n
Desperate Villain.

DETROIT, MTCH., Sept Gone Of the
most sensational attempts at murder,
with robbery rs an incentive, that has
ever taken place in this city occurred
last evening at the residence Of the Rev.
David NJ. Cooper, pastor of the Metho
dist Church, one of the most fashiona-
BILE in this city
While sitting in his study at his room
caller, who gave his name as Mr.,
Wilkinson, was announced. After an
interval Of five minutes the family were
startled by hearing "A struggle and cries
of murder" Mingled with entreaties
for help, Frank III. Brighton, who was
in the house, rushed TO Mr.. Cooper
assistance, aud found him struggling
desperately with the stranger, who was
trying to use revolver which he had in
his right hand. Wilkinson fired the re-
volvcr once, the ball grazing one of Mr.,
Cooper's fingers and barely missing his
head.
After fierce struggle the desperate
robbcr was pinned to the wall by his two
adyersaries and held there for 90 minutes
until the police arrived and took him to
the station. There lie gave his name as
Wilkinson, but refused to make any
other statement.
When Mr.. Cooper had regained his
composuro after the desperate struggle,
he stated that Wilkinson had demanded
sum of money from him, which being
refused caused the stranger TO attack
him as relsted.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-08

Dismissal of the Reys. William l.. Nc
EVAN and George NJ. Hickman.

Dismissal of the Reys. william l.. Me-
Evan and George NJ. Hickman.
n special meeting of the New Castle
Presbytery was held in First Presby-
terrain Church Monday evening. Rev,
Lafayette Marks, D. D., presided and
the attendance was large,
The Rev. William l.. McEwan, who
has accepted a call from Webster Grove,
Mo-, was dismissed to the Presbytery
of st. Louis and the Rev. George NJ.
Hickman, who has accepted a call from
Tacoma, Wash, was dismissed TO the
Presbytery of Olympia.
The Rev. George 4. Thompson was
elected stated clerk and treasurer, vice
Mr.. McEwan, resigned. The Rev. A. N.
Keigwin was selected to prepare q
minute expressing the Presbytery's
high appreciation Of the courteous and
eminently satisfactory service of Mr.
and also commencing him for his re-
markedly successful work in building
UP Rodney Street Church. 1t will OF
presented at the next stated meeting
which will be held at Newark, begin
ming October 18th.
Resolutions submitted by Thoma;
McCorkle and Howard T. Wallace ex
pressed esteem for Messrs. McEwan auC
Hickman, respectively, and regretted
their departure from this city.
Mr.. McEwan will declare his pulpi
vacant next Sunday. Mr.. Hickman viii
preach his farewell sermon that evenin!
and the Rev. J. T. Marshall will declarI
the pulpit of First Church vacant thu
Sunday following.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-08
WILL. NOT Be BULLDOzEO.
Democratic Citizens VIII be Pro-
tected In Their Rights.

Counsel win be FURNISHED and All Legal
Aid Gnarnntneh--im Action of
the Democratic County Executive Com
n,ittec.
Az meeting Of the Democratic
county executive committee yester-
day the following was unanimously
adopted
WHEREAS, It has become manifest that
unscrupulous attempts will be made be
fore and at The coming election to intiml-
date Democrats and Democratic election
officers and prevent the free and fair per-
formunce Of their anties by threatening
them with arrest and prosecution Under
the outrapeonsiy unfair construction of
Federal law, therefore, be it
IhtSoite3, That 4 committee of three be
appointed to procure bail for all Demo
Gratis arrested during this campaign, and
that tho services Of competent and able
attorneys be secured to defend and repre-
sent any and Ill Democrats 40 arrested III
any proceeding III any court, which may
he taken against them, without costs Of
amy sort To the person nr persons arrested.
The committee appointed under the
resolution 10 procure bail far all Demo
Gratis ARRESTED, consists Of Messfs. Patrick
Neary, I. wilkins toneh and John Y.
Callahan and any Democrat arrested can
SECURE bail by applying To- any one of them,
W. u, Lyman Will Htt LOT INC cDnltlllItcc
IN representing Democrats who may be ar
rested II any preliminary hearing, and in
ease they should be held for trial they can
have the services Of any Democratic mem
Der nf the New Castle county bar, by
making II request of Mr. Lyman.
II is the intention of the committee to
take Il firm stand in this matter and
secure the fullest protection 10 every
Democrat who may fall y victim to
the bulldozing tactics Of the Republican
managers, Tho evident intention Of the
latter, as shown by recent occurrences,
to overawe and intimidate Democrats by
rushing them Into the Federal courts,
will be resisted by all legal means. and
the committee will secure able counsel,
without cost, for any Democrat who
may encounter this interruptions pro-
grammc Of force and terrorism.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-08
Isalns.

cooLEY.--At srsrrow's Point, Ma. Or septsm-
bsr 4th. OF typhoid fever, George IL. Cooley,
aged 20 JeArs
cLQGD.-In his city, on AuEuAs esth. Howard
savoy, infant son Of W. B. and Hattie k.
Cloud. aged months,
rAwLEY--lp Denver, Col, on AugGsa so,
sadie NJ, beloved wifo OF William q Paw!ey,
formerly Of this city.
GRANr.-In this city on August Met, u.
Elizabeth, wife Of Joseph N. Grant.
MCELWEE.--ln this city, on August Slot, jolsn
McElwee
LECARPENTlER,-- liockikaa. o. Lac -;
inst, Antoine y. Lecarp entinr In Als an
your.
MAY.--In this city m ,hs e,n aastsni, ~ lie
residence OF Ats pareusA itip Lenasf stseet
James NJ, spu ~ lohn SDo hSsakst MAJ "
the 2lkt year Of his ago.
relatives and friends ars SRstts1 10 attend
tho funeral on frtiAs geyssRg 20 iasa, y .
O'clock High InAAs al St AAs7e ohnrah. Ia
termsnt as New cntNs<tfsl eeEast0f-r
PURDY.--Suddeniy On August Sotb, paklsr
rurdy, In tho bslhycRr u hAN aae
RICuARDSOE.-Iul .s city, en- to 3ss iSs'.'
Henry J. Rrharesaa, essd " ySers'
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-08
VERMoNT,s FIGURES.
A Net Loss of 1901 in 35 Towns Com
pared With the Vote of Four Year

A Net Loss Of 1891 in 3S Towns Com
pared With the Vote of Four Years
Ago,
Associated Press Dispstch pY snrsisi wrs..
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT, Sopt.7-
Returns from 35 additional towns this
morning show the following result; For
governor, Fuller, Rep, 1921; Smalley,
Dem, 4,0Ss; Allen, Pro, 800; scattering,
81. The same towns in 1888 gave Dilling-
ham, Rep, 1,055; Sburtleff, Dem, 1890;
scattering, 248. In 1890 they gave Page,
Rep, 6006; Brigham, Dem, 3,o73; scat,
tering, 1911,
Fullcr's plurality over Smalley is
3,s23 and his majority over all 2,S77.
In the same towns in 1888, Dilling
hams plurality over Shurtlcif was 5,05f
and his majority over all 4,sos. In
1900, Pages plurality over Brigham was
2,9a3 and his majority over all 2,742
The vote of these towns show not Re,
publican gain over the vote of 1890 Of
1856, but net loss compared with the
vote Of 1888 of 1891.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-08
1 DEMoCRATIo sWEEP


A.socisted Press Dispatch ur spa,ial Wires
PsILLpBLrHIL. Sept 7.-Flolr dun and weak:
Pennsylvania supers, sa.ebaa5o; Pennsyl-
yAria extra, sa.50sf.75; rennsylyanta family,
Sa,S5nas5, Pennsylvania roller, $3T5a4; PENN
sylvania patents, ~. iOa4.i0.
Wheat, quiet and easy; No, Q rod, 1iaf+Gc.;
No pennsylyAni red, 6n.
Corn, quiet but nrm No. 9, SOC. for local trade,
Oats, quiet, steady; Nc. 2 white, 35c,; No. :
mixed, new, 5Shc.
Bran, quiet and steady winter, sis.5OalT,5O
spring, Si5.h0al6.
Baled hay. firm. in good demand: timothy
3.2alA SO; mixed, si9: baled rye straw, $1,000
Butter, Quiet and steady, Pennsylvania
creamery, extra, BE-. do. print extra, whole
sale, nc: jobbing, 2SRalc.
Eggs, 1rrn; Pennsylvania irsts, &c,
Cheese,qniet: part sklnis, ha7 Nc;fuil skins, &c.
Petroleum, dull; rennei In barrels, s9aa.
Potatoes, quiet and oasy at eoasUe. per
basket,
New York Markets.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
NEW YORK, Sept. T.-Flour, State and
western, unsettled: low extras, S2a3, city
mills, SI.25aa. 35 city mills patents, S<6DA
4.eO; winter wheats, low grades, s4as. fair
TO fSncy, sjai; patents, q loa4.40: hinncsois
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-08
Marraqts.

USH-MCCoMB.-Iu tha city. on the sAh last,
by Rev. NJ. A. BToGn'Un uf leiTC'Ls }. Dam
forth Bush and Martha McCoEah
FIFCu-P.CEElS.-At Washington, D. e, on
tie 9Th instant, by RnS. STUART EICckvtt, Gtl-
Lcrt NJ Fitch o. ijcVerly, y. T., and 8 Ne.Alio
Pickles OF washington, u. G. So1ards.
SFANr-B uTLEh--tn ;lis city on AnSuft
3lst, by Asv, T.. l. Hubbard. Shmuri 4 slant
aud Mise Margaret ), Rlunr. both CT this Si;y.
Queen anne papers please copy.
ST hlt.i-ERo WIZ. lin tbs city, on august Slst,
by Tho Rev john France, uarry b, starr and
Lido j. Brown.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-08
sTooKWELL TURNED DoWM.

Denial of His Petition That He be APP
proved as Assignee of Iron Hairs Bank,
Associated Press ulspau,n uy spsi'4i Wires
PHILADELPHIA, Sept Z. = Judge
Breezy this morning handed down his
decision denying the petition Of A. Il,
Stockwell that his selection by the
directors OF the suspended Mutual
Banking Trust and Surety Company,
as assignee of the concern, be approved
Ivy the court.
The Mutual Company is known as
the Iron Hall Bank, and ST20,o0oof the
funds of that order were ON deposit when
it failed recently.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-08
AN EXCELLENT FIRST DAY
Fine Trotting at Hazel Dell
Tuesday Afternoon.
PROMISE OF A SUCCESSFUL FAIR
Great Interest Shown in the
Local Exhibits.

The Ladies' and the Main Buildings
Filled With risitors--rhc Thorough
bred Cattle aud Standard Brcd Horses
Make "a SpeeinI Attraction--AH That
Is Needed for Complete Success Is Fine
Weather.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-08
NO DouRr or ARKANSAS.

Later Returns Continue to show Large
Democratic Majorities.
Associated Press Dispatch nY speelai Wires.
FoRT SMITH, ARK, Sept. T. Western
Arkansas polled a heavy vote. Fishback,
Democratic candidate for governor, leads
the ticket in all parts of the state. His
majority will be fully $4,000. In this
city his majority exceeds 700, which is
nearly 200 ahead of the city ticket.
DEMOCRATIC SWEEP.
Hot SPRINGS, ARK, Sept. THE re-
turns are all in, and show Demo.
cratic majority in this county. The en-.
tire Democratic ticket has been elected
by majorities ranging from 800 to 800,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-08
HOOPS PILLS do not purge, pain or gripo.
but act promptly, easily and eficiently. Csc.

clear, s9a3.65: straigh;s. s8.l5a4.35; patents,
s4.a5a+.S5; rye mixtures tias,60 superfine,
SI.S0a2.li; fine, $l.eGa2: southern, quiet,
weak; common 10 fair. extra, s. l0a3.i0; good
to choice, s3.i5a45U.
Wheat, No. = rod asR7ac. up; firm, active,
local covering september. f1c.: October, 70lSa
S0lsc.; December s2jt aS35sc May, IS 4as9 Lice.
Rye, quiet, easy; western, 63a67c.
Corn, No ., stronger, quiet; new mixed west
crn. No. ., 5ia554c
Oats, No, ., hrtnar. fairly active; state, 36ka
45c.; western, 3Gl4aIlr.
Brief, quiet, easy extra mess, s665a7.50 fam
lily, sSalb.
Pork, inactive, weak, Sl210; old mess, Sill so;
extra prime, $la5O.
Lard, quiet: steam rendered, sT52.
Eggs, arm, steady: state and Pennsylvania,
zee.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-08

Aasociafeu Press Dlspatch oY Snecial Wires
AMSTERDAM, Sept, 1.-THE ST. Leger
stake was won by Baron Hirsch's brown
! tilly, La Fleesche.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-08

BosToN, MASS, Sept. AT meeting
yesterday of the members Of the Order
of the Helping Hand, an endowment
society, it was voted to authorize officers
of the order to apply for receiver and
to close up the business,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-08
AsoTHER FRAtnpLENT oRDEE.
1t Owes Over Two Million Dollars With
Only 100000 in Hand.

Associated Press Dispatcn BY special wlrss,
LOWELL, MASS, Sept. Am injunc-
ton was granted yesterday against the
officers and directors of the Supreme
Lodge of the American Protective
League, a five-years benefit order, who
are charged with surrendering and mis-.
appropriating the funds Of the order.
1t is alleged that the order owes
$2,000,000 and has only 100000 in its
benefit fund; that it cannot pay its GER
tificates and is therefore insolvent, A
receiver is asked for. Mm
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-08


A little black bear cub 4-months old,
tethered on the grass near the ladies'
building is never ending source Of
amusement to passers-hy He will wrestc
with any boy that comes along, He is u
wonderful adept at boxing. He should
not be meddlcd with too much however
as he used his teeth with good effect on
his master yesterday.
There is very handsome fox to be
seen in one.of the curicles of the bench
show.
ln the poultry department the queru-
lous grooming of fowls and the babbling
of ducks suggests pleasant "reminiscences
of "home on the farm"
A hitter of pretty little fox terrier pups
makes ono of the few attractions of the
bench show.
The Homeopathic lunch parlors'
menu includes tea, coffee, chocolate,
milk, lemonade, ham, tongue, chicken,
sandwiches, relishes, salads, oysters
(raw, stew and pattiesl, ice cream and
dessert, all served in elegant and sub,
stantial style.
NJ. +. Hayden's fine floral display is
in the centre Of the main building.
A delegation OF the directors and Off
Gals from Mt Holly fair visited the
grounds this morning and We're shown
through the various departments.
About 90 or 80 Of the manual training
boys are at work in their department in
the main building. .m
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-17
POLITICAL SENSATION.
The Fargo Argus Says that john
sons Election will be Contested.

The Fargo Argus Says thnt John.
sons Election Will be Contested.
The latest thing in political circles
discloses the fact that in case johnson
is found to have plurality over his op-
ponents, friends and leaders of the pop
ulist party will instigate contest of
election. They will base their grounds
on the Indian vote at Fort Totten
which is said to have numbered about
500 According to papers issued by the
proper authorities at Washington a
certain number of the redskins at that
place were made legal voters. What
the true inwardness of the matter is
cannot be learned at the present, but if
there is any dispute the whole proceed
ing will of course be given to the pub
lie. The way republicans express them
selves OH the election of Mr.. johnson,
now that everything has gone demo-
cratic, it would seem that they would
prefer democratic representative for
the good he might possibly accomplish,
over republican in the house of repre-
sentatives at the national capital.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-17
Reforms To Come.
Cleveland and Carlisle Discuss
Their Future Policy.

New YORK. Nov. 12.-Everything
and everybody who passed in front of
No. 12 West Fifty-6rst street today
knew it was the house of the president
elect. Not once during the day was
the curb in front of the house unlock
ed by the wheels of carriages. A num-
ber of ladies called upon Mrs. Cleve-
land. One of the distinguished men
who paid his compliments was
Senator John G.. Carlisle Of Ken
lucky. Cleveland and Carlisle were
in consultation for two hours. 1t is
understood they discussed in a general
way the possibility Of reforms to be ac-
complished by the next congress.
Cleveland expressed a desire to see
Speaker Crisp, and it is expected he
will be here early next week. It is
proposed to begin the new administra-
tion with thorough understanding
between the leaders and whatever leg
islation may be brought up will be
carefully sounded before it is proposed
and enacted.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-17

With the late revolution in the
political world the democratic party
comes into power in all branches of
the national government, for the first
time since it relinquished control to
the republican party In 1860. The
power to continues in control lies in
the hands of its leaders. The seat
of the growing discomfort is found
among the wage-earners and agricul-
tural classes of the country. There
can be no denying the fact that the
great masses of the people, borne
down by the iron hand of grasping
monopolies, took this method to OBJ
tain relief. If the democratic party
sees its opportunity it will at once
strike at the root of this popular
discomfort and by wise legislation
give the relief the great mass of
American people crave and demand.
The American people believe in
Grover Cleveland. They believe
that he is the greatest American
statesman living, and rely implicitly
upon his prudence and foresight, and
expect much of him. The incoming
administration has great work to
perform and we believe it will be
performed fearlessly and without
favor as becomes great party.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-17

Major Edwards laughs in his
sleeve; Jordan's ssI told you SO" is
apparent in every line; Shaw fumes;
Winship sulks, and all the small fry
copy their respective leaders-as the
returns came in creating consterna.
ton in their ranks and bringing re.
lief to the people.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-17

The faith of the American people
in the honesty and craftsmanship of
Grover Cleveland is without a par
alell in American history. The
greater their faith the greater his
responsibility and we believe time
will prove that their confidence has
not been misplaced.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-17

Jud LaMoure was elected to the
Senate from his old district, not
withstanding the defeat of his party
ticket in the same locality.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-17

The indications are that Jas. f.
O'Brien will represent North Da-
kota in the Fifty-third congress. A
report comes from Casselton that
O'Brien is elected by small plu-
rality. 'Rah for Jim!
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-17

: That great depression in business
that was to shake the financial world
from center to circumference if
Cleveland was elected, did not ma
terlalize. On the contrary, the day
that Growers election was assured
wheat went up three cents and trust
stocks took a tumble. Selah!
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-17

Walsh, Pembina and Cavalier
counties are credited with defeating
tn Republican state ticket.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-17

The Republicans puerile disregard
Of common courtesy will be treated
with the contempt it deserves. We
can afford to be compassionate.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-17

Cavalier county still retains the
belt-the banner democratic county
in the state.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-17
Reliable
DRY GOODS, FURNISHINGS,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, GAPS, Etc.,

at the peoples prices trades swift. It
needs no powerful logic to demonstrate
that the place to trade is where prices
carried by the joint forces Of the larg-
est outlets in America Don't delude
yourself wit the idle promises that you will
break away from the 100 per cent profit houses
Some etinse--7h'y Us JOsU
after which nothing on this green earth or the
blue dome above will ever induce you to swerve
from our straight paths
Don't forget to ask for a ticket for the draw
ing Dec. %, because it don't cost anything.
Lly1sgGJO1s Mercantile Co
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-17
Langdon Mercantile COMPANY

is furnishing fine opportunities in fall
and winter Clothing; but like the pro-
verbal tide in the affairs of man, they
must be grasped when the current
serves. That's now. twill repay any
intending purchaser Of Mems Cloth
ing of any description.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-07-11
PUBLICATION NOTICE.


j. II. Denny, Samantha L. Denny and Cath
arine j. Hensley are hereby notified that they
have been sued in the district court, in and
in an action in " hich Sarah ID. Cox is plaintiff,
and they. together with Albert Il. Hensley
and others, are defendants, and that they
must answer the petition filed by the plaintiff,
on or before the 9TH day of August, 1892 or the
petition will be taken as true, and judgment
will be rendered against said defendants, j.
ii. Denny, Samantha l.. Denny, Albert y.
Hcnsley and CatharIne j. HenSley, for the
sum of $500, with interest thereon ut the rate
of per cent. per annum from the first day of
November, 1882 to the lst day of May 1890,
and with interest thereon at II per cent. per
annum from May LIST, 1890, and costs. Also
for the foreclosure of Il certain mortgage
heretofore executed by the said defendants,
j. II. Denny, Samantha l.. Denny, Albert Il.
Hensley and Catharine j. Hensley, to the
Kansas Mortgage Company and afterwards
duly assigned in writing to said plaintiff, up
on the following described real estate, stu
ate in said county, to wit: The southeast
quarter of section thirty five in township
twenty eight, range twenty six west of the
first lien on said real estate, to the amount of
said judgment; ordering said real estate to be
sold, without appraisement, and the proceeds
applied to the payment of said judgment and
costs, and barring and fOreclOsing all of said
defendants of and from all right. title, inter-
est, claim or equity of redemption in or to the
said real estate; and that the purchaser be
let into possession thereof.
ALBERT WATKINS,
Attest: Attorney for Plaintiff.
SEAL THOs. LAHEY, Clerk.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-07-11
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

First Publication June q, 1892
In the district court of Ford county, Kansas
The state of Kansas to Clint c. RnSh and f..
Heliker, Trustees, greeting:
IOu, and each of you, will take notice that
you have been sued i'm the district court of
Ford county, in the state of Kansas, in an ac
ton in which Caleb II. Bradley is plaintiff,
and Harry Newfer, Emma Newfer and your
selves are defendants, and that yOumust an
swer the petition filed by the plaintiff in said
cause on or before the 18th day of August,
lS92, or said petition will be taken AS true,
and Judgment rendered accordingly in said
action against you for the foreclosure OF a
certain trust deed, executed by the said Har-
~ Newfer and Emma Newfer upon the follow
ing described real estate in the county of
Ford, Kansas, to- wit: The south half of the
southwest quarter of section twenty lone, and
the north half of the northwest quarter of
section twenty eight in township twenty
eight, range twenty -four, and for the sale of
the said premises to pay the debt secured by
said trust deed, amounting to S62l with II per
cent. interest from the LIST day of March, 1880,
and costs of suit, and forever barring and
fOreclOSing you and each of you. from and of
all right title, interest, estate, property or eq
uity of redemption in or to said premises or
any part thereof.
SLONECKEI, WHEELER 4 SwITZER.
Attest: Attorneys for Plaintiff.
IsEAL1 THOS. LAHEY, Clerk.