Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 15, Number 32, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 January 1885 — Page 5

THE MAIL:

A PAPER FOR THE PFOPLE.

THE RAMBLER

Wl£ \id $

»0TE8 AND OBSERVATIONS ON MATTERS AROUND TOWN.

Some humane legislator lias introduc«d a bill before the State Legislature nuking it a finable offense for any -employer to fail to furnish seats for employes during working hours. Such a law would prove a dead letter on the statute book, along with the many •others wbich are never enforced, but the epirit of humanity should be so develop--«d as to make such a law unnecessary. These thoughts were called up by something my attention has toeen called to and to wbich such a law would be applicable were it in force. I understand the General Telephone •company now requires the young women in the local exchange to operate the boards while standiBg, not permitting them to use the stools as has always been the custom. If such be the case, the manager, or whoever had the enforcement of the order, is deserving •of the most severe censure. It is inhuman, to say the least, and the mind that coneeived it is constructed on a very narrow guage plan. The work cmn be .-done just as efficiently with the operators seated as if they were standing, and any person who knows anything about the physical construction of women knows that to require them to be on their feet all day long, as the operatois are, is to drive them into ill-health with all the evil results that these terms imply. Perhaps the mtu who issued this order was afraid the girls would not •earn their |20 a month, which they receive for their services, as if it is not worth |20 a month alone to climb the ateep flights of stairs leading to the exchange, three times a day. It is of course noue of the Rambler's business how much the operators are paid for their eervlcea, but it his business, and that of •every fair-minded person, to protest against the crnelty displayed in the enforcement of this obnoxious order. The patrons of the exchange have a right to protest against such an outrage, and they should do it in a manner that would leave no doubt as to its sincerity.

The police commissioners ended the agony Wednesday by selecting the remainder of the Metropolitan force. Michal Lawler was made captain, James Duudon sergeant and Johu Bodewin sanitary officer. Tbe following Republicans were selected as patrolmen: J. D. Early, jr., A. L. Overholtz, John Oline, Wm. L°wis, E. L. Keys, John Goodpasture, Wm. Miller, Win. Gilki•son, Jas. Hinton, Henry Kabbes, F. W. fitoecker, John Butler, Ohas. Hyland, G. W. Odell and James Bishop, (colored). The successtul Democrats are: W. E. Dwyer, Jas. Fox, W. H. Reiuhart, Chas. E. Morgan, Patrick Burke, Geo. Hailor, Emanuel Rail, Thaddeus Huston, Daniel Murphy, John A. Volt, Howard Lloyd, Theo. Trierweiler, John Kotsch, John B. McNeills and W. J. Relsinan. Under the directon of Superintendent Vandever th»re is material here for a first class force, although some better men could have been named in several instances. A good set of rules were adopted, and will be strictly enforced, and from this time on, until June at any rate, we are Assured of having a good force—no better than we have had during the few past months, but possessing the merit of being entirely out of politics.

Of course there is a grand howl from the many who were left, and profuse and dire are the threats that go out against those who made the selections. These howls area feature of every new arrangement of the force, but this time they are more severe then usual. Heretofore when a man was left out in one year's appointment, the hope which springs eternal led him to believe that his turn would come next year. But now each man realises that he has had his last chanoe in tbe game, and is left •out entirely—and his anger increases in proportion.

It looks now as if the State Metropolitan police bill would become a law, 4psplte the protests of the Democrats from Fort Wayne and the Republicans and Democrats of this city. Senator Schloss is giving the measure his earnest support, and that means a great deal. I was talkiug to a gentleman who had been in Indianapolis since tbe Legislature oonvened, and he said that Mr. Schloes is looked upon as tbe hardest worker in the Senate. It was by his •efforts alone that Bert Kelley was elected clerk of tbe 8enate, when Kelley'a •opponent had the cordial support of the an tire Democratic State Central Committee, the member! of which fairly laid themselves out in their efforts to elect their favorite to the poeition. It oan therefore be set down that when Mr. Sohloss sets himself to work to pass the Metropolitan Police bill it will become a law, no matter if the entire city of Fort Wayne goes to the capital to work against It. Tbe bill has received a majority reeommendatlou from tbe committee to which it was referred, and that is almost equivalent to Its passage! by tbe present Legislature, which is so eminently partisan that it would pass a law declaring it illegal to deny that the moon i* made of green cheese, If sucn a measure ahould receive the endorsement of a Democratic committee.

anything certain in politic*) tha tbe Metropolitan Police bill will be passed, it is equally as certain that tbe Ctiminal court bill will not be passed. Some influence may be brought to bear that will change tbe aspect of both but at present this is the status of these bills. The gentlemen who are working against the Criminal court should not relax their efforts, however, as a single turn in tbe political machine may upaet the present disfavor in which the bill stands. '-V-:

That was a powerful argument advanced by Judge Shelton this week in favor of a Criminal court when he said that bad Humphreys b*m tried before such a court he would have had a sentence of from twelve to fifteen years. The Eleaser Gibson case is a fair sample of what would have been done with Dr. Humphreys had his trial taken place In the Criminal court, and the fact that tbe exceedingly smalt and very seleot circle of gentlemen who are advocating the new court scheme can make no stronger defense of tbe job is the very thing that is going to kill it.

If there is any sing'e thing, aside from the facts in the case, that would condemn the Criminal Court and Police bills, it is the unanimous opposition to these measures by tbe newspapers of Terre Haute. While political differences and personal spites have not been laid away altogether, every aper condemns tbe opprobrious laws. Measures that could in any way be construed as portending good for tbe people would find some advocates among the many papers here, and tbe fact that such a friend has not been found is strong evidence against the laws in question. These papers represent tbe sentiments of tbe msjority of the people of this oily and county—sentiments that cannot be ridiculed by our representatives. The men who set themselves up as being possessed of greater judgment and wisdom tbsn tbe majority of their constituents, are assuming a great deal, and may, some time in tbe future, be at a loss to lucidly explain their actions. ft 7\

Representative Debs, it is' said, expressed himself recently to tbe effect that while be was personally In favor of the State Police law, he would vote against it if he thought tbe sentiment here was opposed to it. Mr. Debs is a shrewd young man, and he will not care to damage his fature political prospects by acting directly against the wishes of his constituents. It is no secret that the Democratic organ, the Gazette, will hereafter fight the Vigo county representatives who oppose the bill, and a man in politics cannot afford to have an organ in his own party barking at him, at least when he Is just pushing himself* above the political horizon.

Tbe Gairttte of Phillip Schloss when he ran for Mayor against James

Lyne four years

ago, when it was thought he was tbe strongest man in his party. The feeling between tbe Gazette people and Mr. Schloss is of long standing, and the little interch&nge of courtesies this week, will not go very far toward sweeping away the ill feeling. As a prominent Republican said this week, in talking of the prospects, "Everything looks beautiful for the Republicans in the Bpring. When they get to fightingamong theuaselvos we'll (the Democrats) get in onr work." s^s A

One of the Iowa papers patterned after Tbe Mail, and named after it, too, takes credit to itself for its "intercepted letter," which are being extensively copied into other Saturday papers. Tbe credit of introducing tbe gossipy style of letters referred to belongn to Tbe Mail, whose "Susan Perkins" letters created such a furore several years ago. The aforesaid Susan was a red-headed young woman whose powers of gossip were unexcelled, and her bright letters were well worth reading. The identity of the author was never discovered, although the credit was given to several innocent parties.

Why would it not be an excellent idea to give a grand Charity ball at Do wlIng hall for tbe benefit of the Society for Organizing Charity. A concert was given recently for tbe same object, and a handsome sum was realized, and there can surely be no objection to a ball given under such excellent auspices. Tbe best clam of people could be interested in such a project, and many hundred tickets could be eeld at from five to ten dollars apiece. There are many persons who would take no interest in charity affairs under different circumstances, but could be induced to purchase tickets to a first class ball. In all the larger cities these affairs are prominent features of the winter work of the charitable societies, and large sums are always realised. There would probably be a few ministers who would object to having aid for the needy obtained by aucn a "device of tbe devil," but it is to be hoped that that class of gentlemen are in the minority. Who will be the first to take tbe initiatory steps in this matter, as It is at least worthy of consideration. There will be many needy persons to betaken oareof before spring, and we should not allow our prejudices nine »r»JL begins on tbe 18th of February, and there will be ample time before this to make all arrangement* for a grand charity bail.

to stand in tbe way of providing relief for God's worUwt_poor. The Lenten season

The closing of tbe dry goods house of Walker, Trankla A Anderson this week is greatly to be regretted. The members of the firm are reliable, enterprial4

While it is certain,, (as far as there is y\* A it'

it-'

ing gentlemen, wbo have established a good reputation among our business m$n. They bad a neat, well arranged store.and were upright in their dealings, as shown in their manner of closing up business.

The friends of Miss Mande Hosford will be glad to know that she is making surprising and gratifying advances in her ehicutionary studies in the east, where she has been for several months past. Tbe lady made but a single appearance before a Terre Haute audience in a dramViic role, but that appearance —as Queen Elizabeth, in Miss Fisher's benefit entertainment—was enough to demonstra'e that she has drama'-ic ability ot tbe highest order, and needs only the pioper development to make a shining mark in that profession. She has very sensible ideas about the need of study and tbe best instruction, and tbe oouree she is now undertaking ubder tbe best teachers to be secured will bring out in the most effective manner the native histrionic ability of which she is

Terre Haute's other gifted daughter, Miss Alice Fischer, is also doing well in her studies in New Tork City, under tbe best instructor for the stage in this country, Steele Mackaye. It has always been the lady's ambition to occupy a position in the dramatic profession, and theip is nothing that can stand in her way, endowed as she is with health, ambition, energy and perseverance. I doubt whether there is a city in the country that has two young women as promising in their chosen professions as Miss Hosford and Miss Fischer, and one thing that is going to help them both is the abundant good sense which teaches them that success is not to be attained in a single year or season, but comes as a result of hard, persistent work. f.svi'V

The retirement of Joseph Gilbert from the board of trustees of the State formal school, was something of a surprise to the gentleman's friends, and to himself it is said, also, as he had no knowledge of such a change until he saw it in the papers. He has devoted considerable time and eneray to the work, and much of the success of the school has been due to his efforts. He is succeeded by a good man, however, in tbe person of Colonel McLean, and it is consoling to know that our interest in tbe Normal —which has come to be looked upon as our own institution—is in such able hands.

It is seldom in these days of travel to bear of a railroad train, with all Its expenses, being run any considerable distance without carrying a single passenger. Such a case occurred on one of tbe Terre Haute roads this week, as a result of the snow blockade. Tbe I. A St. L. passenger train which passes through here at ten o'clock every morning, was several hours late oue day this week, and left Indianapolis just before the Paris accommodatiou, which is due here at seven in the evening. The first train of course took all the passengers, and the accommodation train had but nine passengers out of Indianapolis, and tbe la.st of these dropped off at Carbon. From that point on to Paris, the end of the run, a distance of nearly forty miles, the train did not have a single passenger, a thing so remarkable as to be deserving of record.

The bill against Sunday base ball playing has passed the House, and the Senate is not likeiy to interfere with its passage. This effectually settles tbe question of a professional club here, and *ext summer the ball playing will be confined to the back yards, where tbe players will be safe from the vigilant metropolitan police. The new law will be hailed with delight by the saloon keepers and owners of billard rooms and the young men who have been attending tbe Sunday games, and do not care to attend Sunday school, can take in all tbe Sunday beer picnics, which of course are not as demoralizing In their effects.

JCDGE MACS is a "hustler." Since he went on the bench he has disposed of over 260 civil oases, and the docket is about cleared except such cases as have recently been filed. There are twentysix criminal cases on the docket to be disposed of. Next week is vacation week, but the Judge says he will hold court and clear the docket of these cases. Of the twenty-six cases, sixteen are for violation of tbe liquor law three for assault and battery two for seduction two for larceny, and one each for libel, provoke and attempt to rape.

I,., —...

TH* puddling department of the Nail Works will resume on Monday, and the week following tbe entire force of five hundred men and boys will be set at work. This is good news and we hope tbe immediate fore runner of other industries to be set going at their fullest capacity till in a short time this city will be a veritable hive of industry and no idle men to be found.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses have been issued since onr last report:

Lewis G. Lockwood and Lizxie Arnold, & Chas. S Robinson and Ellen B. Church. Nelson Sutlif and Lou Stark. Chas. E. Robinson and Bllen B. Chureb.

THE LAST DAY.

This 1* the last day of January. Winter is going, and Stein A Heckelsberg the well known and popular dealers In Boots and Shoes are now dosing their heavy goods at extraordinary low prices to make room for Spring goods. Thay have everything needed, and in order to hold their large share of trade buy only of tbe very beat, manufacturers.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL. 5

THBRE is one depression that will be popular—a fall in rent.

BLESSED is he who sprinkleth a slippery sidewalk with ashes.

THE matrimonial market is suffering from the general depression.

THK people in this city are behaving handsomely and the police have little to do.

THSifty has been exempt from fires this winter to a degree that is surprising.

IT hasn't required a large amount of energy to catch cold tbe past couple of weeks.

SIGN the protest against saddling the proposed Criminal court upon this county.

MANY well-to-do families send in to tbe soup house and buy the soup for their tables. It is sold at ten oents a gallon.

THE farmers are "catching on" to the soup houte. It is a bonanza to them to get for a nickle a bowl of soup, two siloes of bread and a potato.

TH» poverty of the patrons of the Business Men's Kitchen is shown the fact that many of them haven't a bucket in which to carry away the soup, but bring old tin cans snd jar^

PEOPLE can live very .cheaply, once tbey get down to hard pan. A woman who bought ten cents worth at tbe Business Men's Kitchen yesterday said it was an ample meal for a family of five.

THBBB are cheering indications of a revival Of religions interest in the churches. Prominent in catching and fostering this spirit are the two Methodist churches, tbe Christian and Baptist ohureives, wbere large and interesting meetings are held nightly...

COL. MCLEAN, who returned from Indianapolis yesterday says Representatives Debs and Butts both promised without reservation that they would work against the Criminal court bill and while Schloss said he waa under obligations to present it, he would not work for it.

RICHARD TBUMP, a young farmer living two miles this side of Prairieton, came to town on Thursday, got drunk, went home and, sitting by the fire while bis wife went out for cjal, shot himself through the head. Death was instantaneous. There were rumors that it wasn't suicide, but the coroner on a second visit yesterday said it was.

ONE of the new police rules is that every menber of the force is strictly forbidden from talking politics in any manner or being a delegate to any convention or a member of any club, caucus or political society. No members of tbe department shall be allowed to solicit mtihey from the force or contribute any for any political purpose whatever.^

THE Members of the legislative educational committee with State officers and invited guests will visit this city next Tuesday to inspect the Normal school. President McKeen will bring them over in hia private car, and the city council has appropriated #200 for tbeirentertainment. A lunch will be set at tbe depot on arrival at teu o'clock, and dinner served at tbe Terre Haute House at half past three.

A PRETTY FOOT.

There is nothing upsets a man so readily as the sight of a pretty maiden's foot encased in a neat fitting shoe. Tbe ladies know this and that's why they go to A. H. Boegeman's, 104 south Fourth street to get their shoes. Boegeman, besides being a practical shoemaker, has the eye of an artist in the selection of his stock, and looks to elegance in shape as well as durability. Besides tine goods which he sells at bis usual low prices, he has an immense stock in great variety of heavy and substantial boots and shoes, adapted to tbls season of the year. —Go West February 3rd and 17th, with W. T. Legaett.

—J. H. Pinnell says it pays to keep the very beet meats, and this accounts for the great popularity of bis meat market, No 27 north Fourth street. Try his "best on earth" Sausages,

—Jacob Kern is just now making a specialty of Spectacles, having a very large stock, including the real Pebble. If you are troubled with your present glasses and see if hs can't suit your eyes.

SADDLES AND HARNESS. Peter Miller invites a call at 505 Main street, of all jvho want light or heavy Harness or a Saddle of any kind, at the lowest prices. —RIDDLE runs a Special Excursion to New Orleans Feb. 9th. Call for special information..

—Purdue is the man whe sells the best quality of hard aud soft coal long and short wood. His office is at 28 north Sixth street. —If yon want to either Loan or borrow money call on T. H. RIDDLE,

Loan Agent.

DISHON sells paste in any quanity.

TEXAS AND KANSAS. T. H. Riddle will run an excursion at very low rates to Kansas and Texas Feb. 3rd, 10th, 17tb. and 21th.

MILKMEN ATTENTION Will sell or trade for a good fresh cow, a a young Jersey Bull. Call on or address,

JU KUSSNER, 213 Ohio Street.

—LEGGETT goes to Kansas points next Tuesday, Feb. 3.

PURELY PERSONAL.

Miss Mabel Cook will go to the Glendalo school next Saturday. Hugo and L. Duenweg visited 'relatives in Shelbyville this week.

Senator Phil Schloss is the 'only Hebrew in the State Legislature. Miss Fleda Sharpe, of Chicago, ie visiting Miss Jones, on Eagle street.

Sidney B. Davis, it is said, will be the criminal judge if the thing hatches. W. T. Leggett went north on the C. A E I. yesterday to complete a large land traae.

It Is said that Peter Gfroerer, of the Banner, is to have a place as guager in the new deal.

Samuel Royse has purchased Wilson Naylcr's business house, corner of Ohio and Fourth street. 'M

J. Irving Riddle has been in Chicago all this week arranging for a big insurance business for 1885.

Hiram Rigler started last Monday for Tampa, Florida, where he will make a stay of some three months.

Miss Beach, of Lafayette, who is here the guest of Miss Carrie Gould, will return home next Wednesday.

Mrs. Chas. Williams, of Indianapolis, cousin of Mrs. D. W. Minshall, of thia city, died at Indianapolis last week.

Thos. E. Lawes and Charlee L. Lee, tbe reetau ranters, have returned from a prospecting trip to Florida, oomlng back by way of New Orleans.

A. B. Barton and wife journeyed southward yesterday morning and will land in New Orleans this evening. They go thence to Florida for a couple of months,

The cold snap detained Mr. and Mrs. Hod M. Smith in Chicago from Wed nesday morning until last Sunday when they continued on their bridal trip tQ Minneapolis.

Dr. S. J. Young has contracted with Architect Floyd for the erection of a handsome brick residence on the lot he recently purchased, corner of Sixth and Walnut streets.

Mrs. L. Klatte left for Louisville last Mondsy, accompanied by Rev. Horstmeyer, of the Reformed church. They will get Mr. H's family and return by way of Cincinnati next week.

Mrs. Dr. Young and Mrs. Ida A. Harper will start next week for Lake De Fuulak, Florida, After the Cbatauqua Assembly, which will be in session a month, tbey will go to New Orleana, and perhaps extend the trip to San Antonio, Texas.

The papers last lureek" fctingratulated Helen McPbeeters, of breach of promise notoriety, in capturing for a husband a rich Oregon miner. Now we learn that ber luck was still greater. It waa a newspaper publisher she married.

A bigger boy than "Fatty" Wedele has come to town. His name is Beauchamp and he came from Fayette town* ship, over the river, to run a confectionery in Mann's block, west Main street. This "chunk of a boy" weighs 365 pounds and Weldele can only bear down 315 pounds,

Manager Ned C. Husted, of the Clarendon hotel, was stormed by the attaches and employes yesterday, and was made the recipient of a magnificent dia-mond-studded scarf pin. Filled with emotion be made a graceful acknowledgement of tbe present. Mr. Husted is well entitled to tbe love that his subordinates bear him, and tbe Clarendon Is to be commended upon tbe superiority of its management.—[Leadville Daily Chonicle.

Have you been in at R. Forster's Furniture House this week to see that Mahogany Bedroom Set. It is the mosc elegant set of furniture you ever laid eyes on. Go and see it. No charge for admission.

Patronize the veteran grocer, Samuel Stf ne, and you will always be sure of full weight, honest count, the choicest groceries, the freshest country produce and tbe market affords.

Look into tha attractive show windows of the Central Bookstore then take a walk through the long store room, extending from street to alley, add you will see that Button A Co. ate still making it headquarters for books and stationery of every description. Tbey make special endeavors to keep tbe greateet variety of blank books, together with a full line of commercial stationery, and the prettiest and lateet styles of fancy paper* and envelopes.

OLAD TIDINGS.

The Commercial Travelers accident insurance in tbe Travelers has been reduced to 95.00 per $1,000 per annum. RIDDLE, HAMILTON A CO.

—LADIES' SHOES made to order on short notice. A perfect fit and the best of workmanship. Please call and see my work. No. 26 south Sixth atreet.

MICHXJEB'S MEAT.

Michler's is tbe plaee to go for tenderloin, steaks, sausage, breakfast ba*on, etc. He is killing a large number of hogs and is making a specialty of this branch of business.

—If you want to borrow money call on RIDDLE.

-•i

Last nite one of th* deakons of our church dropped in fur a fochial chat, and of couree w» got to talkin' of some of tbe outrageous fashions and follys of the present day. Now the deakon is more set agin them than I be, and he remarked, "I ha*e to see a woman witb rings iu her ears they ain't natural if it was intended for, women to wear them, she wouM have been born with

holes in her ears. Tbe flrst woman did not wear earrings I'll be bound!" "No," said I, "nor nuthiu' els*!" You jnst *k ought to a seed tbe deacon blush. He 1s so modest, and seemed so put out that I changed the subject and began telling him t^at E. R. Wright A Co., of th# White Frunt grocery, have to-day Dress- $ ed Turkeys, Chickens, Ducks ana Geese, i? Cranberries, Celery. Oyster Plant, Fresh Oysters In can or bulk, Parsnips, Tur- sj nips. Sweet Potatoes, Canned Goods of all varieties, Foreign and Domestic Dried Fruits, Bananas, Oranges and Lemonsr Creamery and Country Butter, Choice Coffee and Teas all tbe above at rockbottom prices at tha White Front gro-

eery, as is kept by E. R. Wright A Co.

Continues to be up Early and Late Collecting the Best Goods ..

For His Chestnut Street Grocery

He has

Hertfelder

I. K. CfcATFELTER*

—If you want to buy or trade for Kansas Lands, call on Riddle.

—INSURE agalost Accidents with RIDDLE HAMILTON A CO.,

W. T. Jggett will go west again Feb. 3rd and 17th. Call on him for rates.

State of Indiana, County of Vigo, in

:'j

—For Low Rates and Cheap Homes in Kansas call on or address W. T. Leggetl^ at 407H Ohio street. Telephone No 2B»

—Take an accident Policy RIDDLE HAMILTON A CO.,

Joe Miller

i*. s,

DRESSED DUCKS .„ DRESSED CHICKENS, DRESSED TURKEYS* fc Choice country produce, and you bear this in mind that what you see anjr trrocer advertise Joe is mighty apt *,

jave it. Telephone him and see. •it*!

1,000 Citizens Wanfed!

To pass down south Fourth street to* day and stop at 1

204 J^ISTID 206 And see tbe immense lot of

M. H. Jackson will bs pleated to eet( his old oustomers at J. G. DOBBS'**

Excursion to New Orle&ffll

The E. A T. H. R. has reduoed the rate ard extended tbe time on their New Orleans excursion tickets. Tickets good 40 days, only $18.25 for the round trip. Call on or address R. A. Campbell, general agent, 624 Main street, Terre Haute, Ind.V

*3^

J. G. DOBBS' -Si

FINE TURKEYS ^4*

on band there to-day. Also you will find CABBAGES, Fine COUNTRY BUTTER and •BABBITS* ^T-POULTY a specialty.

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ink ft! SKI,

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YOUNG MENI-READ THIS. THE VOLTAIC BKLT Co., of Mai shall.

Mich., offer to send their celebrated ELECTRO-VOLTAIC BELT and other ELECTRIC APPLIANCES on trial for thirty da.v8, to men (young or old) aillict9a with nervous debility, loss of vitality and manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other diseases. Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk Is incurre ax thirty days trial is allowed. Writ them at once for illustrated pamphlet free. ja3-ly.

FITS: All Fits stopped free by Dr. Kline* Great Nerve Restorer. No Pits after flrst use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and 82. triad bottle free to Pit cases. Head to Dr. Kline, 981 Arch Street. Philadelphia, Pa.

Hertfelder yv

K-

11T

Wurster.

STILL IN THE LEAD. ALWAYS RELIABLE. 5 FRESH GOODS. ,.,

O W I E S

-m-x ^rjKjer-*' 4* if

"Wurster.

Boss Grocers of the Town.:

Asa M. Black, Attorney. Office—Room No. 5,313 Ohio Street. OTICK OF PARTITION, 4-j

thrn

Vtgb Circuit Court, November term, 1884. Ka 13,875. Brwin 8. Earny. Administrator of John Tryon, deceased, vs. Deborah •. Burchfleld, Impleaded with Mabala Tryon et al. In partition.

Be it known, that on tbe 81st day of January, 1885, it was ordered by the court that tbe clerk notify by publication said Deborah E. Burchfleld as non-resident defendant of tb* pendency of this action aaaJnst her.

Bald defendant Is tbeierore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against her and that the same will stand for trial March 24,1885, the same being at February term Ot said court, in the ear 1885.

J-"'

MERKILL N. SMITH, Clerk.*

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