davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-04-04

10 The HonoaAsls BoARp OF Courrr Co.'s
nIssIolEas 20. fHn CourrT on oxrosD
STATE on MAIZE:
Ths undersigned sitissas Of oIford Covsty
ssSE s:sss 81 Sossss sS.ss.ssss ~
ssosesity rsqsirs the laying oet q nsw hiEh.
way IN De towns Of Fsru anst nexioo, IN ~
aid County Of Oxford. commencing on ths rod
ius Of he nd sssr iSs fhs.ss BurEsss sehool
tnveIsd psss ths dwelling house q q. z. snish
% ne pfsscnt frstsht stat!cs Of sss rSnss ~
themes On de sorsSsriy Of dyer side % AID
station and along The southeriy bank OF tne
AndroscoeEin River 70 low watsf marx ~ Par.
line Ferry, In aid Peru.
Also that your Hosoraee Sos ss, ~, ~ n 40
way above dsscrISsd, Or In ne Oh way q now
Travelled between said points, and make new 70
cations and al proper Alterations and discon'
tinuances In the above dsscnbet way.
way in iSs lcwa q Hsxieo. Il AID County Of
Oxford, commencing on the ncethsriy hank Of
the AndroscoGEin River, In said MEXICO. q lov
water mark at point near the potheriy termi.
sssn e ,sa sy ss D; III on e n
Your petitioners al.o ask TIA, your Honor
establish Q ferry scross the AndrOecogdn
sSUs. IN :ss Peru and
loo, and An proper toiis Tor the zane and iicssss
some suitable person OF persons TO keep said
wherefore your petitioners ask that after
proper notice 70 oil parties interested, Your
lionors win view the pfemises, hear the parties,
mako such new locations. alteration: and de
continuances In the above described ways As
seem reasonable snd proper. ORDER Al proper
grading Of hills on the same, establish the ferry
above described, nx the rate OF tolls for said
ferry and hcense proper person or persons 10
Keep the same.
HENRY W. PARK and 10 oihers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-04-04
WILSON'S MILLS.

Mr.. Kerry Of Lagrange, who has been
working on repairs for Weymouth, be
ing somewhat out Of health, started for
home last Thursday.
X. A. Storey has gone to Camp Carl.
bou with Mr.. Mason to help put In Ice
and repair boats for the Parmacheenee
Club.
NJ. ID. Sturtevant's upper camps
crew came out Thursday.
Donald Cameron moved out the same
day and the Wilson boys the last OF the
week.
There was quite a thunder shower
Friday evening, the first Of the season.
Mrs. NJ. A. Pickett, of Cape Elizabeth,
eldest daughter Of Lemuel Pickett, Zone
of the first settlers Of this place. died
very suddenly Of heart failure Friday
evening, at her brothers, II. W. Nckett's.
She was spending the winter with her
mother who IL very feeble. Her age
was about Go years. A woman OF rare
sweetness Of disposition and purest
Christian character, "none knew her but
to love her, none named her but to
praise"
Mrs. X. A. Twitchell aud Mrs. George
Gates came up on the stage Saturday
night and will make trip up the Ma
galloway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-04-04
GREENWOOD.

II, on going to meeting, one sees about
ss many men engaged In different
kinds Of work, and boys aiding down
hill as he finds inside the church, low
soon may we look for the millennium
Wasn't II nice travelling on the crust
for few hours each morning the first
of the weekly We travelled nearly 70
miles that way and called II just splen-
did. Monday we visited Locke's Mills
and Wentworth Hill, aud Tuesday
Greenwood CITY, calling on several
families meanwhile.
Willard Ames, now In his SD year,
has been poorly all winter from the
effects of fall, but II now little on
the up grade. His son 0rville IL at
home and taking care Of him. The
widow FlHeld has been their housekeep-
er the most Of the time since the death
of Mrs. Ames which occurred several
years ago. Their aqueduct froze up Ia
common with nearly all the rest OF them
4. 4. Wentworth IL In very poor
health being again troubled with his old
complaints. Walter Blsbee's family IL
there, consisting Of q, wife and three
children; also the widow OF the late
Isaac Wentworth. Walter IL at work ID
Newry saving spool strips.
John Roberts 10 still merchant and
postmaster at the City, and doing good
business. lie now has what 10 called
a modern sized family Of children; thai
he, one of each kind. The son 10 about
four weeks old, and looks 40 II no NIGH
develop Into good smart clerk.
Daniel IIerrick has lately added sol
to his family, aud Royal Martin daugh
ter. They seem to think this town
good one to be born In, perhaps for tn
reason that Il Il 90 healthy, moral and
pious, that Il contains neither . doctor
lawyer, nor minister.
Good English hay Il selling for elS PEI
ton, and meadow for half pricc. Yer!
little TO be had for that.
Fessenden Swan and his son, 0eorE
F., have bought farm on Young Hi
and moved on to Il.
Benjamin Ring, who has been running
the town farm the last three years, IA
bought Dexter Browns farm and vii
soon occupy Il.
Several degrees too cold for sap, bu
then March hasn't LETT yet. And y
have al heard ''ths rubbing OF u
blast
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-04-04
BvRON.

Byron IL having her share Of measles
and other Affections, j. w. Hylan's
family appropriating more than their
share.
Waldo Reed was taken down with
measles at Mr.. Hylan's and not able TO
be moved for nearly four weeks. Will
Hylan has been an invalid from strain,
while logging, Mr.. Hylan with cold and
stiff neck, Mrs. Hylan with eryslpelas In
her face and four children with the
measles. Their daughter, Mrs. j. A.
Reed, and family, have also been very
sick with the measles.
y. A. Knapp bought canned fruit for
pies and himself and wife were very sick
after eating pie made of Il.
Alvin Record & Sons have landed two
loads OF driving tools and supplies here
so as to be ready for first water.
Ed Record Was up Tuesday and paid
on the logging crews and the boys went
eityward whooplng with delight.
After consulting Grandma's align book
that says: "Set hen In the morning for
ROSTERS, at evening for pullets, and
midday for Variety" we have set
hens for early chicks.
Several Of our people are having a
mighty struggle to regain proper re-
spect for those occupying positions that
should be held by men deserving the
fullest confidence, but who contributed
to the "infiuence fund.-" which was used
by their agents to "lnhuence" all whose
price was from glass Of rum to the
amount Of their tax bill, to vote yea.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-04-04
HIRAM.


Harry Leonella, little son Of John and
Clara Durgin, formerly Of Hiram, died
In Cornish January Goth, aged ] year
and 10 months. Little Leo was lovely
promising boy and Mr.. aud Mrs. Durgir
have the sympathy Of their many friends
In their grief for the loss OF an only
child. The remains were brought To
their former home In Hiram for burial
w.
Mr.. Dennis Morrill, Of Portland is stop
ping at his house In East Hiram In poor
health.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Benjamin OF Portland
Is visiting her father, Mr.. Benjamin
Burbank.
Mr.. Austin Storer has removed to the
George Burbank house.
The crust was hard enough wednes-
day to bear OK teams with heavy loads
Mrs. Bartlett Clemens Is recovering
from her recent severe illness.
Mrs. Lusanna w. Hubbard Is visiting
her sister In Minneapolis.
Mr.. Charles +. Howard after some
forty days. confinement with q fractured
skull, Il able to ride to the village.
Mr.. Isaac 8. Lowell has Job at East
Brownfield In q steam mill.
The salvation army did not appear at
Hiram Tuesday evening as expected.
Ephraim Wentworth Ii In New Hsmp.
shire taking orders for superph0sphate
Frank Goodwin of Baldwin, after -four
years continuous labor with A.. q
r. b. Young Il at Hiram on a vacation
Charles b. Davis Is recovering from
blood poisoning, and Is out Of danger.
Some time ago In the absence OF John
Pierce, our trial justice, his wife, who
Il active In every good word and work,
filled search and seizure warrant and
sent 1t to him for his signature. wher
woman's rights triumph we shall vot'
for her.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-04-04
arArE M MAINE.

COUNTY or OXFORD. -.
board Of County Commissioners. December see
sion, lssa; held by adjournment March sis''
lSn.
UPON the foregoing petition. satisfactory evil
dence having been received that the petitioners
are responsible, IT II ORDERED, that the
County Commissioners meet at the Hotel Rum
ford at Rumford Fails on Tuesday the twentieth
day OF June next, at ten Of the clock, A. ~. and
thence proceed 70 view the route mentioned In
said petition; Immediately after which view, q
hearing Of the parties and their Witnesses viii
lie had at some convenient place In the vicinity
and such other measures taken In the premises
as the commissioners shall Judge proper. And
u IL further ORDERED, that notice OF the time
place and purpose OF the commissioners meet
Ing Aforesaid be given 10 all persons and cor
porations Interested. by causing attested copies
Of said petition, and Of this order thereon, 20 he
served upon the clerk Of the town OF
Rumfori, and also poste'i up In three public
places In said town, and published three weeks
successiyely In the Oxford Democrat, . news
paper printed ut Paris, In said County OF OK
fori. the nrst Of said publications, and each o.
the other notices, to be made, served and posted
at least thirty days before said time of meeting
20 the end that On persons and corporations may
then and there appear and shew cause, 10 any
they have We Why che prayer Of said petitioner
ATTEST ALBERT 8. AUSTIN. Clerk.
A true copy Of said petition and orier fcour'
thereon.
ATTEST ALBERT s. AUSTIN. Clerk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-04-04
rAE COUNTY SEAT VOTE.

The county commissioners met last
Tuesday, aud, the returns on the county
ssai Vet, having all been secured, pro-
e,e,le,l o. tabuate them. The returns
show ths vote exactly as heretofore pub
lishsd Ia the Democrat, except In lin-
coin PhuttiOn. There the vote was
two b.. Un each side than reported "a
". Ihis makes the totals I'D. yes,
SO. uo. the majority $50 AS stated.
Hon John l.. Swasey appeared before
thu commissioners aud filed protest
.gnyl by %. II. Jersey and John T.
Saasey, attorneys for remonstrants. IL
protect. aglinst the commissioners ex-
psndug any money or taking any action
toward leaning the credit of the county
90 account of that vote, because ths
vote was Illegal. The protest makes M
specific allegations, but declares that
tie expenditure of money under that
vote will be resisted In the courts.
The commissioners have already be
gun the examination Of other modern
county buildings with view to prepare
themselves for the work OF building new
ones In oxford County.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-04-04
ALBANY.


Mrs. Carrie Frost Of Bethel and Miss
Carrie Briggs Of West Paris were at the
Corner Wednesday visiting their friends,
James +. and Martha Bird, at j. III.
Lovejoy's. -
George Briggs and wife have been
called thus early to part with their only
son. They have the sympathy OF the
community.
Logging In this vicinity is good yet,
and from here TO Bethel has not been
better this winter.
Mr.. Dyer has just returned from log.
cling In New Hampshire, not for want oil
snow but on account OF so much.
Geo. Briggs has lost q good COW.
Dexter A. Cummings and wife were
at North Paris Wednesday to attend the
funeral of her mother, Mrs. Henry c.
Lawrence. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence have
spent the most of their lives In Albany,
where they were highly respected. MT
Lawrence has the deep sympathy OF his
former friends and nelghbors.
A. q. Lovejoy Of Mason has hauled
hls last load Of hay from his uncle's, D.
II. I,oyeioy's, at the Corner.
At this writing we are having driv'
Ing snow storm.
The Congregational society OF Albsn,
held their annual election Wednesday
and elected the following officers:
A. @. Bean, Clerk.
Mrs. Nancy G. Andrews, Treasurer. :.
Daniel Cark. James y. Biri and Wallace X
Cummings. Trustees.
The public library association held
their election Wednesday and elected
the following officers:
J. II. Lovejoy, President.
Howard Allen, vioe.President.
Ms. Hattie q. Wilbur. Treasurer and Libra
rian.
They have lately received new books
Mr.. Tuell Of Greenwood and hi
brother, Mr.. TNell Of Trap Corner
West Paris, called on their friend, j. Il
Bird, at the Corner Thursday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-04-04
aaxAN1,s POND.

Ansel Dudley sold large part Of his
stock BY auction sale Friday and Satur-
day Of last week.
The school meeting In District No. 4
was held Wednesday evening. Rufus
X. Durham Was elected agent and +. I.
Stevens clerk. The amount raised Tor
free high school was eS7.
A special town meeting was held here
March Is for the purpose OF voting on
the question Of selling the towns poor
farm. The vote was unanimous against
disposlng Of the property.
A very pretty wedding took place
Wednesday afternoon at ., at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. T. X. Day, It being the
marriage Of the elder daughter Of Mrs.
Day, Grace A. Gilbert, to Mr.. Henry A.
Wing, editor of the Lewiston Sun. The
ceremony was performed by the pastor
Of the Universalist church at Auburn,
Rev. II. r. Rose. The bride wore an EN-.
pire dress, white silk with lace front, and
carried Marechal Neil roses. A reception
was held Immediately after the cere-
mony. Then the parties left on the
Portland express for short trip.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-04-04
WEST PERU,

Born. March 3Oth, to the wife OF
George d. Norton, q daughter.
Died In Rumford, March 10th, OF
measles, Mrs. Nancy Churchill, widow
Of the late A. j. Churchill. Her home
was at Peru. She went to Nj. l.. Wy:
mans to escape the measles, but had
contracted the disease before she left.
She leaves large number of friends to
mourn the loss, as she was one OF the
best of women. She leaves an only son
and her husbands hslf.brother, who has
always lived with them.
Mrs. 8. A. Austin has gone to the
Maine General Hospital, Portland, FOL
treatment, with her daughter.
Measles! measles! nearly one hundred
cases In town and many more TO follow
X. NJ. woodsum has moved back to
Peru. lie Il now at work for his father
in-law, w. 8. Walker.
There are 40 many sick In the town
that It Is impossible TO get help to care
for them. =,
w. A. Maxwell has gone home sici
to st. Stephens, n. b.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-04-04
NQRIA PARIS.

James bradford, w. W. Durham and
A. ID. I.ittlehale are cutting Ice on
Moose Pond.
WIN Suckles IL at work for W. w.
Durham.
George Abbott IL moving Into c. ii.
Willis house mt West Paris.
A. ID. Llttlehale came home from
Monmouth March ~, where he has been
packing apples. He reports large guam
titles of apples vet unpackrd.
+. +. Field, wife and child, have gone
TO Massachusetts to visit relatives.
Cant. q. N. Small and wife are keeping
house for them.
Died, March Goth, Mrs. c. Lawrence.
The literary exercises at West Paris
Grange, March 18th, were, q poem by
Sister Emogene Cushman; n chapter OF
Chronicles by Slater Mary A. wyman
essays by sister Mary A. wyman and
T.. Il. Field; readings by Sisters Esther
A. Tueli, Martha Dunham, Mary K. Cur
It's, J. @. Chllds, Mary Il. Briggs and
Brother Perley wyman and Brother
Ora Bird; q recitation by Sister Ellen
Estes; SORES by Brothers Roscoe Tuell
aud d. q. Curtis; declarations BY
brothers A. ID. Andrews, Daniel Swifi
and K. 4. Field; Ave minute speech
by Brother 3. X. Estes; n quotation by
sister Cora ID. Lurvey; and the dis
cussiou of the question: Resolved, that
oxen are more profitable than horses "a
work ON the farm. Affirmative, Broth
era Il. G. Curtis and Ora Bird; Mega
tive. Brothers II. w. Chllds and w. II
Lurvey. The vote resulted 10 tie
One candidate Was elected TO member
shIp and three moro applications were
received. Four new members have beer
taken Into the grange since January Let
Mrs. Lawrence died Sunday, tho 30th
Funeral services were held at the house
"wednesday forenoon, Mr.. Barton Of
Mechanic Falls officiating. SIX sons and
daughters were present.
The friends Of J. b. Richardson gsv'
them pound party Thursday afternoon
and evening.
| Geo. Washburn has sold HE farm y
America Mayhem. He has "a auction
next week. Mr.. washburn viii g
West.
Hr. Hardy moved on 70 the wsrns
! harm last week.
Nm Ia Fisld y qalts sisk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-04-04
WEST BETHEL.

The highway begins to show bare
ground In places, but teaming does not
abate yet.
Prof. W. s. Wight will commence
singing school In the village the 3lst.
Gives twelve lessons.
Miss Maggie Libby ls at home for a
vacation of few weeks.
The maple sugar makers are not
driven with work vet.
T.. Ii. Shaw lately had car OF phos-
phate aud sold the most OF II to his Gus
toners who took Il from the car.
Leon Tyler Il moving to his farm late
" purcha sed Of a. w. Grover, aud the
latter Is moving to Bethel village for the
present.
There IL complaint Of cartridges bud
ding the apple trees In this vicinity thus
damaging the prospect for full crop
Of fruit the Coming season.
Mrs. Cinda Watson has gone to Massa-
chusetts to care for her niece, Mrs. Lot
tie Whitman, who l. sick.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-04-04
hEaRON.

Rev. 8. ID. Richardson Of East Sumner
was In town few hours saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Stowe Croker OF
Paris were at Miss Martha Pratt's Sun
day.
Prof. ]. r. Moody and children return.
ed To Auburn Saturday.
Prof. II. l.. Whitman OF Colby Univer-
sity lectured at the academy Monday
evening, March 2'th. Subject, "rhe
Message Of Youth to the Present Age"
ii. VI. Everett Is falling and now con-
fined to his bed.
Mrs. ). l.. b. Chase Is quite sick with
erysipelas.
Addison Maxim has gone to Sebago
this week to visit his sister, Mrs. Ellen
Gilman.
J. NJ. Chesley Is canvassing for the life
Of j. q. Blaine.
The Grange Circle met this week with
Mrs. Levi Merrill. Next Wednesday
evening they will have an entertainment
In Grange Hall and will dispose OF an
other quilt. The ladies of the grange
are quite active and much interested Ia
the matter Of the new hall.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-04-04
plckXAlE.


&C. wyman has quite crew saving
spool strips which he Il sending to DIX
field.
No new cases Of measles In the vicin-
ity Of Dickvale.
At meeting of Franklin Plantation
held March 80, Patrick 7. Thornton was
elected truant officer. The plantation
voted to neither build nor repair school
houses. The plantation voted to en-
power the school agents to hire the
teachers.
George v. Child goes toward Hill,
Mass, April I, to work for the season.
ii. ii. Andrews and wife have returned
from their visit to relatives 10 Leeds.
The voice of the robin Ia heard
In the land. We think he will be plagued
with cold feet.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-04-04
soljrH.sAsr BucKFIelp,

j. T.. Record was driving through the
village when his sleigh struck some
thing solid, and his horse went through
the harness completely. j. =. said the
loafers stood around on one leg and
laughed, lifting never finger. lie
claims that the only man In the place Is
the young eOmdn that runs the corner
millinery store, who came out and kind
ly offered assistance. When you get
into scrape, j. r., look to woman for
help every time, and almost every time
she will lend helping hand. Although
there have been instances In the history
Of the human race when she has got u
fellow into a scrape-very seldom, how
ever. Ask Adam what he knows about
t.!
am going to give Ii as my opinion
that it wasn't q woman, neither was IL
an honest man who broke the seal OF
nv letter, removed the butter check,
saved me the trouble of en- iOrslng It,
and the pleasure Of spending the lntrin-
sic value thereof. However, such things
will occur In a world where thieves
break through and steal, but II lessons
the profits Of dalrying. Well, We shall
get over II In few days but the forger
will be long time about IL, II he ever
does. lie hardly realizes how terribly
cheated he Is. lie IL poor and he always
will be poor. lie never will accumulate
riches. They who steal for living are
the most poverty stricken wretches on
the face Of Gods earth. Ill gotten gains
don't stick. or II they stick, II Is as a
curse sticks. That IL the way 1t has
worked all down the ages.
The doctor gave me scare when !
called him In to see mother. lie said
she was In q critical condition, when
such thought had not occurred TO me
IIis medicine has been working favor
ably and We hope and trust that the crit
icai phase has passed. The women OF the
neighborhood are kind aud sympathetic
and helpful. There Is nothing on earth
like friend In need. lie or she stands
To us In the place Of Christ who IL the
friend that never fails. JOHN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-04-04
lOCkG'S MILLS,

The Current Events Club held its
first meeting ut Mrs. 4. l.. Tebbets last
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Tebbets was
chosen president. The appointment OF
a secretary was omitted until the next
meeting. After the business OF the
evening an essay on Whittier was given
by C. +. Kimball. The next was q med.
lev by Mr.. and Mrs. G. X. St0well and
Miss Young. Barbara Frietchie was re-
cited by Mrs. Clara Brown; Mrs. 9. II.
Kimbail read Mary Gsrvln; Skipper
Ireson's ride was given by Mrs. 4. L.
Tebbets. All the parts were taken
from Whittier and were excellent. The
club will meet once In two weeks, We'd.
nesday evenings. We are In hopes all
Of our young people will join as u Is
very entertaining AS well as Instructive
The question for the next meeting is
Hawthorne, to be held with Tens
Young. II.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-04-04
FAST aRoWNEIGlD,

Mrs. Z. A. q. Stickney and son Sam
my have got home.
A birthday surprise party was given
to Miss Genie Hounds, Tuesday even
Ing, March 18th, by her friends. The
evening was passed away with music
and games. Ice cream and cake was
served during the evening. Miss Rounds
was the recipient Of many birthday
gifts. -,
The Congregational circle met with
Mrs. A. +. johnson, Wednesday after.
noon, with q good attendance.
Mr.. w. II. Stlckney has returned from
Augusta. Helping make law seems to
agree with him, As he Is looking much
better than when he went away.
Mr.. Geo. l.. Kerr, who has been visit
Ing with A. +. johnson, has returned to
his home In Chelsea, Mass.
, Mrs. III. b. Bartlett Il quite sick.
Miss Ada Parks, who has been visiting
her uncle, Geo. Bradbury, has gone to
Boston.
Chas. NJ. Stanley expects to take
charge Of the Intcrvale, N. H., post
office the first of next week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-04-04
STATE OF MAINE.

COUNTY or OXFORD, %.
Board Of County Commissioners. December .es-
slon, isea. held By adjournmens March siS.
lA1.
UPON the foregoing petition. satisfaetory eyi.
ience having been received that the petitioners
are responsible. IT 10 ORDEnEp, that the
County Commissioners meet at the Hotel Kun.
fori al Rumfori Falls on Tuesday the sixth day
Of June next at ten of the clock A. and thence
proceed 20 View the route mentioned In said peti.
ton Immediately after which view. hearing OF
the parties and their Witnesses will be had 81
come convenient place In the vicinity. and such
other measures taken In the premises - the
commissioners shall judge proper. And u IL
further ORDERED, that notice OF the time. place
And purpose Of the commissioner meeting
aforesaid be given 70 oil persons and corpora:
tons interested. by causing atteeted copies OF
said petition and OF this 0rier thereon 70 be
served upon the respective clerks OF the towns
of Mexico and Peru. and also posted up In three
public places In each Of said towns, and pub.
iished three weeks SUCCESSFULLY In the Oxfori
Democrat Q Newspaper printed q Paris, In said
County Of Oxford, the hfst of said publications,
and each Of the other notices, 20 be made, seryed
and posted, Of least thirty days before said time
OF meeting, 20 the end that al persons and cor.
porations may then and there appear and shew
cause, n any they have, why the prayer OF SAIL
petitioners thOuh NOS lie grantei.
ATTEsr,- ALBERT 3. AUSTIN. Clerk.
A true copy Of said petition and order OF court
thereon. -