Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 June 1885 — Page 4

'./v V"* *W.

W. C. BALL COMPANY.

Entered at the Pottoffloc at Terre Saute, In Beoond-clajii mail matter.

"Mi

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION,

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THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1885:

REV. L. Stanton, D. D., of Washington, D. C., a passenger for Queenstown, died on board the Nevada and was buried at sea.

Gen. TERRY has ordered Gabriel Dumont, Kiel's lieutenant, discharged, holding that the United States has no rights to hold him.

CHIEF OF POLICE HMURIOAN, of St Louis, has been suspended pending the investigation of charges that ho not only permitted gamblers to ply their vocation but himselfgamble&^^^^

AKT3UB E. MABCH, an absconding1 New Yorker, was arrested at Quoenstown' yesterday on board the Nevada. He surrendered all the money in his possession and begged not to be prosecuted.

EvANSviiiiiE is and has reason to be happy. CoL Charles Denby, one of her most prominent and popular citizens and a leading practitioner at the bar, has been appointed envey extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to China. He served during the war as Lieut. Col. of the Forty-second Indiana infantry and was twice wounded. His appointment is a creditable one in every tray..

THE sort of scalawag Speaker Haines,of the Illinois Legislature, is can be seen by his bill to make the state furnish to certain designated officers copies of the compendium of his on the laws of the state. Ffteen thousand books will be required to fill the bill and the price is $1.50 a copy. Of course this bill shows Haines up as a thief. But what shall be said of the rascals who voted tor it, for the bill actually passed? Will Oglesby sign it? Vi£

MKS. SLUGGER SULLIVAN'S suit for divorce has been denied. She seems to have beqp. about as tough a customer in her way as Prof. John L. was in his and that is saying about as much as can well be said on the subject. An admiring public will be pleased to learn that Prof. John was never in his life what may be called drunk. On this point there can be no sort of doubt. John says so himself, and he also says he will not lie. That settles it.

FREDERIC HABRISON addresses an open letter in the London Times to Herbert Spencer, protesting against the latter publishing a volume containing three recent articles from the pen of Spencer and three the production of Harrison, a print from the Nineteenth Century, without the consent or knowledge of Harrison or the editor of the Nineteenth Century. He characterizes it as an unworthy act of piracy and says he leaves Spencer's conduct to the judgment of men of honor.

SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY MANNING is doing his work faithfully and well. Yesterday the services of tour chiefs of division were dispensed with as unnecessary, at a considerable annual saving. Besides these, since he took charge of the Treasury over sixty clerks have been dismissed, and that not to mate place tor others, for the places are to be kept vacant. In this one item he saves annually $66,000. And the end is not yet. He has, moreover, issued explicit orders that the 50 cent tax on all foreigners coming to this country must be collected. This will yield a large revenue. No wonder, with reduced taxes, five millions of the public debt will be paid this month. j,?

IN the municipal elections throughout Virginia last Thursday the Democrats wore generally successful. A dispatch to the New York Sun from Norfolk says hundreds of darkeys cast their votes with the Democrats. The colored voters are beginning to realize how they have been duped for years into believing that Democratic success mant restoration of slavery.

It must send a cold chill down the backs of some of the rabid "bloody shirt" editors up north when they read the following dispatch from Little Bock, Ark., which was printed in the Sunday papers: "Decoration day was generally observed. The graves of ex-federal and exoonfederate soldiers in the national cemetery and Oakland cemetery were decorated by joint action of the Grand Army posts and ex-confederates. The orations at Oakland cemetery were CoL T. M. Gibson,,an ox-federal soldier, and Congressman J. H, Rogers."

Our of a number of excellent candi dates the township trustees at their

"i, tJ -v^fes.

he IgeMg §»MtiU.

meeting yesterday elected H. M. Curry Superintendent of the county schools. MK Gurry has long been identified with the county schools and his record as teacher has been of the best. Comparatively a young man, he is thoroughly posted in the work to which he has now bepn assigned, and patrons of the schools can count on a continuanqe their (fliciescy, for Mr. Tf ii Cleave, ot etiring trustee, has been a faithful and rfficient official.

Prof. Totunans defends Herbert Spencer against the charges of piracv recently preferred against him by Frederick Harrison in the London Times.

Tnis day we have commenoed to live under a Democratic post-master here in Terre Haute. It has been some little time since we have had one.

It now transpires that Miss Cleveland's letter in reply to Bev. Crosby on the temperance question was not written since Miss Cleveland became mistress of the White House, but was penned by her two years ago.

I GEORGE W. JULIAN'S appointment as Surveyor-General of New Mexico is a most eminently fit one, though in this case the appointee is far beyond his office. No man in all the country is more

familiar

with the land laws, which

he made a special subject of study during his long term of service in Congress and he has few equals and no superiors as a man of comprehensive mind and sterling worth. He was one of the founders of the Bepublican party in Indiana, but left it when Grantism became a stench in the nostrils of the nation.

ACCORDING to late estimates the winter wheat crop this year will be 231,000,000 and of spring wheat 130,000,000 or a total of 361,000,000. As compared with last year this will be a shortage of 152,000,000 and 100,000,000 less than the acreage tor the past five years.* Wheat will certainly command a good price next year, but that is bad rather than good news for the fanners of this seotion, for they will not only not have any to sell, but will be compelled to buy wheat for seed. As for the rest of us, we must take to our johnnie cake, and that promises to be cheap and good, for the corn crop will be immense.

The evils-of along preliminary political campaign have had a striking illustration in Ohio. A number of leading men have been working up Bepublican Gubernatorial booms tor themselves, and have managed to -create so much feeling that now the nomination of either of them means the defeat of the party at the polls. In .order to secure success it will be necessary to take up a new and comparatively unsown man, and there is no telling exactly where the lightning may strike.

OF the Washington gossip telegraphed over the country to the press concerning our former townsman, Bayless W. Hanna, a correspondent says: "There is still a great deal of gossip here about Mr. Bayleqa W. Hanna ana his connection with several office-seekero as an office broker. There is nothing new to relate in regard to these changes other than the story of your correspondent, told in these dispatches Saturday night. The general impression is that Mr. Hanna has not been guilty of the indiscretion charged, tfbd that nothing serious to him will result from the Btories afloat."

CONCERNING the succeesorahip in the Senate to Benjamin Harrison the following Washington correspondence will be found interesting:

believe it is just as certain as any political event can be," said. Deputy Commissioner of Pensions McLean, of Indiana, last night, "that Indiana will elect a Democratic Senator at her next election in 1886, and that that Senator will be, if he desires, Joseph E. McDonald. You see, the political complexion of the Legislature indicates the politics of the Senator, and from the reapportionment of the districts of the State, it may be taken as absolntely certain that the next Legislature will be overwhelmingly Democratic."

S. CORNING JUDD entered upon liis duties as postmaster at Chicago yesterday, succeeding Frank Palmer a very "offensive partisan," who has held the office for the past eight years.

I.-

Coii. DENB© the newly appointed minister to China, was serenaded at his residence in Evansville last night, A#*

Marriage.

Last evening Edward L. Halbriter and Miss Hattie Stump were united in marriage, after which a reception was

Srge

ven at the residence of the bride, a number of friends being present. The happy couple were in receipt of a number of valuable presents. Both are well known and popular and their many friends wish them a long and happy married life.

Co!ore#Teachers.

Thornton E. Guthrie, a colored barber, writes a communication denunciatory of a colored man who said in an interview that white teachers were good enough for colored pupils. Mr. Guthrie says, "the manjgwho spoke those words is a traitor to his raoe." Mr. Guthrie is an enthusiastic advocate of colored teachers for colored pupils.

Board of Trustees.

The election of Mr. W. H. Scudder to be city school trustee last night makes the board entirely Democratic, the other members being Messrs. Nicholas Stein and J. B. Kendall. Mr. TiAndrgm is the retiring member.

POLITICAL CHANGES.

Frank Heaney Accepts a Position in the Postofflce—His Suenessor as Deputy

Clerk.

Deputy City Clerk Frank Heaney has resigned his present position and on Thursday will enter the postofflce as money order clerk. The position is worth 3800 per year. He will succeed W. T. Budd. James Maher will step into Mr. Heaney's shoes as deputy city olerk, the position paying $720 per annum. Both gentlemen are well qualified for the places they are to fill.

Harvey W. Curry, the new County Superintendent of Schools, this morning filed his bond of $1,000 with the County Auditor and will succeed Mr. Van Cleave on Friday. His election gives general satisfaction. His bondsmens are Hugh D. Boquet and James Fitzpatrick.

The city council tonight will pass a fee and salary ordinance and elect a trustee of the city schools to suoceed Mr. Landrum. The term is for three yeais. The hold-over members are Messrs Stein and Kendall. Mr. W. H. Scudder will probably be elected.

Yesterday evening Dr. W. M. Stevenson received the following telegram: "WASHINGTON, June 1st, Dr. W. M, Stevenson:

Your son has just been appointed physician to the Yankton Agency. W. VOORHERS."

The appointee is Dr. B. D. Stevenson, a young physician of this oily, Who at present is township physician. He sent in his application the latter part of last week and the appointment came unexpectedly sudden. The position pays $1,200 per annum. The appointments are made by the Interior Department.

New Goshen News.

The check-rower still clicks over the clay, caused by too much coolness in his early wake The lc cust is sinking his Pharoah song among Ihe apple twigs Pieplant and currant pie are now very popular with us. They hav» to be—'Hie friends of Charley Holmes will be pleased to hear that he is getting along finely in Kansas Walt. Shepherd and Alex. Pugh have just returned from the Glfcat American Desert, where they have been viewing some fine Kansas land. Shepherd has sold out here and is going West.... Uncle James Serten was buried on the 19th of May Dick Hollingsworth and Grant Whelan, of this township, are attending the State Normal. We understand that they have already become well acquainted with two fair damsels of the school

The complaint of the State of Indiana vs. Fred. Hiler, for assault on one O'Brien, brought before Esquire Dyer and changed to Kibbler, was dismissed by the latter Justice... Orval and Emmet Shepherd, formerly of this place but now of St. Johns, Kas., are running a very successful livery at that place We have had fine rains of late, which were much needed—The TJ. B. class at New Goshen has organ&edti Sabbath school, with Ira Andrews as superintendent, Walt Bhyan chorister and Miss Laura Shirley organist. Miss Shirley is said to be the finest organist in this community Marion Shores is building a new barn. It takes the lead. Frank Holmes is the carpenter Miss Alta McCullough, who is attending the Terre Haute High School, visited home last Saturday and Sunday....E. S. Owen, of Westfield, HI., is at home on a visit James Tutwiler, our genial groceryman, is laying in a new supply of goods It is with a sad financial heart that we turn from the wheat field and think, "What shall the harvest be?" Corn planted in the last weeks is doing well Joe Stroie is farming out near Horace, 111.'...Esq. Tom Ward lost a fine horse last week.... We feel confident that the county board of trustees will find that they have made no mistake in the selection of H. W. Curry as superintendent.

Prairieton Siftings.

J. N. Malone came home Saturday Quarterly meeting was held at the U. B. church Saturday and Sunday— Mr. Ernest L. Walker of New Albany, visited his cousin, Mr. L. E. Carson last week The M. E. pastor has been suffering severely with toothaohe for several days Decoration day was not very favorable, but the graves of the soldiers in the Prairieton cemetery were nicely decorated Saturday morning— Mimi Eva Bider celebrated her 13th birthday Saturday. Quite a number of girls of her age and size were present and we suppose they were U1 pleased with the dinner, whioh was very nice.

Is he lawfully allowed to whip his horse every time he puts them up or takes them out?....The Middleiown cornet band visited Prairieton Saturday night and gave several very excellent pieces of music after which Geo. Hurst gave them rel'reshinents, then several other pieces were played. After the breaking up a few rowdies from the country and a few from the village must have a fight bvt no limbs were broken nor lives lost. COUNT 'EM

Those Sucker Scalawags.

SPRINGFIELD, UL, June 2—In the House today representative Graham moved to expunge from the journal all ihat part relating to senate appropriation bills. These bills were read and declared advanced by the speaker in defiance of the wish of the House. Graham spoke on the motion

THE TERKE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

scoring

MARRIAGE RETURNS.

List of Those Returned During the Month of May. The following is a list of the marriage returns made to the oounty clerk during the month of May: Name Hasldenceu Ag» Emanuel Christen berry, Vigo oounty... .28 Sarah E. Goodman, ,v. Same. 19 John Christenberry,-' Elizabeth Donahue, Thoa. G. Koby, Annetta McManimy, A. J. Kaufman, Alice B. Joyce, Theo. Stone, :, LuluOriffith, W. J. Otborn, Martha Isabel!, Wm. Young, Ellen A. Shaffer, John Butler, Eva Lickert, Edward M. Cookerly, Mary J. Pardon, Ghas. H. Lockard, SaUie Shephard, Thos. A. Godsey,,. Ida F. Holbert, George Coppa^e, Susie C. Morton, Henry Schnlte, Alvine Fuehrmeier,

thi« morning

speak

er Haines severely for his alleged arbitrary and illegal actions Friday, Parker and Boutell also denounced Haiues, the latter very severely. The speaker in justification said his actions were for the purpose of restoring order in the House. The matter was expunged from the journal with five negative votes.

A New'Orleans paper refers editorially to the wonderful restoration of health of Mr. T. Posy, druggist, 225 Canal street, that city, who some time ago was prostrated by an excruciating attack of sciatica. After much suffering his wife applied St. Jacobs Oil, which cured him ,71 promptly and entirely.

32*

=k^.vt

Vigo county...26 Same 44 .Terre Haute...

Same 35 Terre Haute.. .38 Same.... 25 Terre Haute.. .36 Same. 30 Prairieton.....85 A Same 34

Worthington. .25 Terre Haute... 19 Terre Haute.. .39 Same .....32 Terre Haute.. .29 *Same 19

Terre Haifte..22 Same 17 Terre'Haute... 48 Macksville... .90 'Yigo county.. .42 Same 28 Terre Haute..30

Henry F. Everhart, Mattie Williamson, Henry Meyer, Mina Strasser, Henry Layman, Hattie Gibson, Harry Brinkman,, Emma Gerhardt, H1 Henry Issler, Margaret Lambort, Cbaa.

Same .27 Verre

Haute. .27

•f Same 35 Terre Haute..28 'Same... 22

Matzinger, (*s r"

Anna Zimmerman, John Q. Adams, Mary A. Croson, Thos. A. Burke, ''. Ellen E. Heaney, Bate Huffman, '5 Flora

Solomon,

baniel

Same 20 Paris, 111 57 Terre Haute. .42 Coal Bluff ...46 -i Same ...39

Zink,

Louise V. Peyton, JohnD Webster, Mollie E. Johnson, Frank Vonschen, Maggie Stulb, »:. JohnMenne, Julia Schommer, ... Wm. W. Fulmer,' Clara M. Behermann, I Milton H. Sebring, Elizabeth WUligip&n, Louis F. Baker, Maggie Lidater,

Terre Haute. .24 Same.........21 'f Terre Haute. .25

Same 24 Fayette tp....38 Terre Haute.. 18 Clay county. .88 Same 33 Terre Haute..24 Same. .35

In COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT.

Meeting of the Trustees Today to Elect a Superintendent of Schools. The trustees of Vigo county, composing the County Board of Education, met this morning in the oourt house to elect a County Superintendent of schools to succeed J. 8. VanCleave. The following gentlemen compose the board: J. C. Beichert, Harrison C. 6. Kignev, Honey Creek H. C. Jones, Prairieton AJUOS Holloway, Prairie Creek W. D. Wet -»rguson, eeks, Linton J. F. Ferj son A. A. Gordon, Biley

Pier-

M. C. Ripley,

Lost Creek S. P. Webster, Nevins J. H. Evans, Otter Creek L. D. Scott, Fayette David H. All, Sugar Creek. The board stands politically, nine Democrats to three Republicans. The three Republican members areReichert, Jones and Evans. The present County Superintendent is a Republican, having been elected two years ago when the board was Democratic by a disagreement in the board. The board organized

by electing Mr. Beich

ert chairman. On motion of A. A. Gordon the board adjourned till 1 o'clock this afternoon, when balloting will be commenced. The canvass for the place has been conducted with vigor by the various candidates.

The board did not meet till 2 p. M, The first ballot resulted: VanCleave 4, Curry 1, Cassady 1, Toner Hall 2. Donham2. After ten fruitless ballots the motion was carried to adjourn. All the candidates are Democratic except VanCleave, and the adjournment was taken so that the Democratic members might unite upon a man. After the first ballot Cassady dropped out. The remaining ballots varied considerably from the first. The position of Superintendent is worth about $1,200 a year. It runs for two years.

The attempt to settle upon a man failed and the board took nineteen more ballots without reaching a result. At fifteen minutes of four another adjournment was taken for twenty minutes.

CUBBY ELECTED.

The. board reassembled at 4:10. The three Republicans^ finding they could not elect Van. Cleave went over to Curry and he was elected on the 32nd ballot, receiving seven votes, just enough to elect.'

The last balloi was: Curry 7, Toner I, Donham 2, Hall 2. Mr. Curry lives' in Fayette township. He,is a life-long Democrat and has been engaged in, school work for a number of years.

-:i,

Substitute for Calomel and Quinine'." Simmons Liver Regulator, purely vegetable, is equal in power to blue mass or calomel, but without any of their injurious properties. "I have used Simmons Liver Regulator, and find it a most excellent medicine, acting like a charm on the liver. It is a most excellent substitute for calomel. Have tried it in several cases of bilious disorders, chills and fever, and find its effects a cure in a most satisfactory manner.

DB. J. H. BOWEN, Clinton, Oa.'

Suit.

Ben Blanchard today began suit in tho Superior court against #ie First National Bank of Terre Haute and J. D. Bigelow. The suit to reply is a promisory note dated March 29th, 1885, for $11,500, due in 60 days, payable to plaintiff and signed by A. H, Kildow and A. M. Cafpenter. He alleges that It is wrongfully and unlawfully retained under color of having the same for collection for a Chicago bank which has no lawful right to its possession. Plaintiff estimates the value of the note at $£2,000.

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CASTO

MOaitorlftitiofelladapted

A I a

HtuseboM PufptMt-

boar our name tnndwhon

Terre Haute..20 Same. 20 Chioago 31 Torre Haute..28 Terre Haute. .42 Same 28 Terre Haute..26 Same 25 Terre Haute. .22 Same 19 Terrfc Haute. .36 Same 34 '1 Ylgo county. .22

Impressive Obsequies of the Drowned Girl

rJhis

Traveling in Comfort.

Dr. R. C. Flower,of whose remarkable cures mention was made a few weeks ago through the columns of this jJaper, The GAZETTE is informed, will arrive in this city on Thurdsajr morning, June 4th, and will be at the National Hotel during the day. He with his family tour the country in the elegant family car in which Adelina Patti made her operatic tour of the United States.!,i

I* is a perfect home in itself, fitted up with all the modern improvements one would find in an ideal home, containing bathrooms, parlor, dining room, kitchen, &c.

Old-Time Carpentering.

*'1 helped to build that house" said Jerry Hidden, the big house mover, who is known everywhere about town to be as clever as he is large. He was referring to the o?d Dr. Patrick residence on Ohio street which partly burned recently. "The contract was taken by in the fall and he was to finish the house in the spring. He told us men that he would give us $1 per day for what work we did inside the shop and wd were to have the privilege of doing outside work when we could get it. When we got to outside work on the house we were paid $1-25. Everything, sash, doors, even the flooring, was got out by hand and I can tell you it takes many a lick to build a house that way."

vai Nelson News. Miss Ida Williams, of Terre Haute, was the guest of Miss Fannie Poindexter last Saturday and Sunday A Sunday school convention was held at New Providence the 7th of Juno H. M. Morrow has moved to Macksville T. B. Pearson passed through the berg last Sunday A. B. Ray is seen on Sunday evenings making speed towards Sandford The party at Joe Cusicks was simply grand Miss Marilla R. has recovered from her illness Mrs. Lind Cusic and aunt have bean out on a begging expedition for the purpose of procuring an organ for the Congregational church Miss Emma Hall is visiting in Macksville—- Miss Laura Ray passed through the village last Friday evening.

A Great Corn Crop Predicted. It is estimated by the secretary of the State Board of Agriculture that tnere will be 62 per cent of an average wheat crop in Indiana this year. The corn crop will probably be the largest that hag been produced within the last ten years. The average acreage is 3,682,078, and it is estimated that this yaar the acreage will be not lees than 4,000,000.

City Attorney Foley, who was out in the country -yesterday, says he saw many locusts that were turned out of the SoiL -»0WUV

1®

T" gggg

v* -'f

lt"*,r"^

for Infants and Children

toekOdrta tftit

(recommend It aa superior to aay proacripUaa kwmatome." H. A- AaoBkB, }L D.,

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"ARM & HAMMER BRAND"

Morning.

Maggie McCarthy, the IT year-old-girl who was drowned at the picnic at Lake Fluvauna on Thursday, was buried from St. Patrick's church this morning. The occasion was a most impressive one. The St. Caecelia Girls Society, of which the deceased was a member, a,nd St. Aloyisius Boys Society marched behind banners covered with flowers and crape to the residence of the deceased at 121? Mulberry street and escorted the remains to the church. The pall-bearers were six young men with white gloves and badges, one being Johnny Kellv, the heroic boy who saved the five others who were in the vater with the unfortunate Maggie McCarthy. The procession was a beautiful one and a large crowd was in waiting at the church to receive it. The honorary pall-bearers were six girls from St Patrick's Academy, former schoolmates of the deceased, several of them being girls who were in the water with the deceased and were saved. The church was crowded. A solemn high mass was celebrated by Father McMullen, who delivered a short but impressive talk at the conclusion of the ceremonies. He dwelt on the uncertainty of human life and how we should all be prepared for our final departure from this world. Many of the congregation Were in tears. The funeral cortege then moved to the cemetery. The widowed mother of the deceased was aceomnied by her two sons and daughter, le cpflia was covered with flowers.

ctxrea OeHe, Oa—tlpatlow.

Boor Stomach, Diarrhosa, Eructation, Kffle Worms, gives aleep, and pranolM dl

W fl* Oati«d It, ttwtya, N. T. ,, Tn CBTICI COHTAXT, lflt Fulton Streak, V. T.

mCSI%atoa.i

HOO DISEASES.—Tko "Arm and Hammer nd Sateratuo io mod oriMi great Ike nroventtm and cure of HOQ OHOLKR A and otner diaoaooo. Mil villi tho aaimafs food.

To lnaare obtaining only tho «Arm A Hammer "brand Soda or Baleratua, buy It in pound pr half ponnd cartoona whioh 1 trade-mo*, aa Interior eooda are oometlmee oabatltated for the "Arm 4 Ham •ought ittbofejlakfor

MAGGIE M'CARTHY BURIED.,

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Doctor Molls,

The Celebrated

|NGUSH SPECIALIST,

Late of London, England, wishes to inform the citizens of Terre Haute and vicinity, that he has located at the

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Office Hours from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. j-

When the Bankrupt cuts—cuts keen, and Aboes go down this week to prices that will sell them. Call and see for yourselves at 326 Main street Sign of the Bankmpt Shoe Store.

We will mention no prices for they are so low we blush to mention them. Call and see for yourselves at 326 Main street. Mgn of the Bankrupt Shoe store. 8ee the Don&ola shoe ior ladies. Neat fitting, durable and cheap, at the Bankrupt Shoe Store, 326 Main street.

JSon for a cut in prices at the Bankrupt shoe store. Hoods sold ior a good siz'd song. 326 Main street

Administrator's Sale.

By an order of the Vigo Circuit Court I will, as administrator of William Gobin, deceased, on Saturday, the 20th of June, 1885, on the premises, sell at public auction, the following described property in Vigo county, Indiana, to wit:

Lots fifty-one [51], fifty-two [52], fifty-three

[53]

SAL.LT BBASS.

and fifty-four [54] in the town of Middletown, —and the machinery of the grist mill thereon^,. The lots and machinery will be 6old separately. 4

Terms: One half cash, balance in six months, by note bearing eight per cent, interest, with personal security.

NICHOLAS YIAQIS.

No. 1600. State of Indians, county of Yigo, the Superior court of Yigo county, Jut# pterin, 1885, Union Central Life Insurance

Compaay VB. William Anderson et. al., fere closure. Be it known, that on the 2nd day of June, 1S85, it was ordered by the conrt that the clerk notify by publication said William Anderson and Henrietta Anderson as non-rosi-dent defendants, of the pendency of this action against them

Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them, and that the same will stand for trial on the 3rd day of August, 1885. the same be-1 ing June term of said court in the year 1885.

MKRHITJ, N SMITH, Clerk.

H, B. Jones, Plaintiff's Atty.

Ilfsl