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About The Griffin daily news and sun. (Griffin, Ga.) 1889-1924 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1889)
s -m p if ? §//rafW* ! rl: "' «*• ® ! SXJ3ST 1 - iten. ; y^§Sf^!f^ hnilt anrl - — . iV a V ijma if. Viao f>«t, «fal operation a *100,000 I with this year started the . of a second of more than twice that f t bos put up a large iron and brass a fertiliser factory, an immense ice and 4 blind factory, >the finest m, and now or lees advanced Stages of construction, with an aggregate tbs Central, has secured SSSSSS 5 With it. flvs whit, and four colored es, it has recently completed a *10,000 Fresbyffcrian church. It ha. increased its pop¬ ulation by nearly one fifth. It has attracted around its borders fruit growerefrom nearly svsry State in the Onion, until it is now sur- doubled svsry year. It has successfully in¬ augurated a system of public schools, with a seven years curriculum, second to none. - y This is part of the record of a half decade and simply allows the progress of an already admirable dty, with the natural advantages of having the finest climate, summer and winter, in the world. ttssswanssst ready sort—wide-awake, up to the times, to welcome stranger, and anxious to secure do- own. There is about only one thing we need badly just now, and that is a big We have several email ones, but their accom¬ modations are entirely too limited for our mine e, pleasure and health seeking guests. If you see anybody that wants a good loca¬ tion for a hotel in the South, just mention Gridin. Griffin is the place wbere tb* Giuwm* Nbws s published—dally ami w «rtoy-i»e cent news¬ paper in the Empire State of Georgia. Please eudoss stampe in sending for sample copies, , pamphlet of Griffin.| and descriptive April tilth, 18#«, Tliis bliel shetsh is written and will have to be changed in a few months Lnmraf' —n—| ttn d PROFESSIONAL B1 RECTORY. HENKY C. PEEPLES, attorney at law, 0AMPTON, «EORGU. i in JOHN 1. HUNT, attorney at law. SB1FFIN, 0Bosnia. Office, 31 HUi Street, Up Stairs, over J. H. White’s Clothing Store. marSadivrly rHOS. R. MILLS, attorney at law, Win practice In the. Courts. Offict oW •nrnar. mm n btbwabt. * mob*, t. daniel. STEWART & DANIEL Ittorneys ,,at law, over George A Hartnett’., Griffin. Ga. Will practice in the State and Federal julylfidtf CLEVELAND 4 GARLAND, DENTISTS, GRIFFIN, : : : GEORGIA. ■i . y ...... — D. L. PARMER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, WOODBl'BT, OEOBOIA. LISTEN! HONEYHlBE! The J. A. Brooks Farm For Sa| e I ft room house,, f* *e. - . ;; ;; ;; «™m mre and valit tots IMBRIMS Propose to Form a Republic of Their Own In America. The Irish-American i ", Association - -• Perfect Tlielr Organisation In Chidsgo. Plans for the Formation of a Refuge for the Residents and Descendants of the Down-Trodden Land—Lower Californio May Be Chosen. Chicago, July,8.—A number of prom¬ inent Irisli-Americans held a private meeting Friday oftemotfa and perfected an Erish-Amerioan organization Republic to be known association, as the and an election of offioers was held. It is the intention of the projectors of the above-named association to organize a land syndicate, composed of influential and wealthy Irishmen, and send rep¬ resentatives to Canada, Chili, Peru and California or a neighboring state, under certain conditions, with the privilege of establishing an Irish-American republic thereon. The money expended on improve¬ ments, necessaries and land will be se- SKMasr.rEsfa shs: navy, organize the an country army, and develop establish the re¬ sources of a republic. Said one of the men interested in the movement: “Should Canadian land be seoured, an effort will be made to oolo- nize it with 1,000,000 Irish and Irish- American farmers. This number of Irishmen, already with the addition the assistance of the Irish in Canada, and of only opposition the formation expected of as Franoo-Irish likely to oc¬ cur to a republic wfll.be in the; province of Qn- te ”4is -..... I _. ..... . , within Abe ju¬ risdiction of the United States the neu¬ check trality and laws compel will keep them the to inhabitants become iu reoon- oiled to their situation. But should Franco-Irish England dispute subjects the authority of exclu¬ her to assume sive control of Canadian affairs and de¬ clare war against them, the neutrality laws would not prevent the enormous KILLED B Y BALD K NQBBERS. The Miles Brothers Murder a Sheriff and Bis Deputy at KeTbyvUto, Missouri. Ozabk, Mo., July 8. — New# has reached here from several reliable sources that Sheriff O. E. Branson and one of his deputies, Ed. Funk, were killed at a Fourth of July oelebration at ______■ ■ Kinney. at tw# ...... Been received dual murder which little have for doubt here, leave but “ room oooarxed., mm ' use ranchman, for- ed direct through from partial details of ithers were attending the celebration at Kerbyville, and Sheriff Branson and Deputy attracted to arrest stead them giving for carrying their pistols. to the In¬ of up weapons offioers, the two two young young men men hid bid d defiance to the sheriff and and nis nis authoril authority and omened fire. Deputy eputy Funk Funk fel fell first. Continuing „___jc their murderous murderous Are fire with with S&bS lty 3 aim for which the Miles was soon f____. ■■ , .. two brothers made their escape after the bloody encounter, bat no reliable in¬ formation on this subject has been re¬ ceived. This double murder is the re¬ sult of the old deadly feud Ifeiween the Knobbers and the militia county, and reign may be of only terror the in of a new A MEMPHIS MAN’S CRIME. He Col Bis Wife’s and His Own Throat With the Same Knife—He Blames Her. Memphis, July 8.—At 10 O’clock Friday night abig, fine-looking passed man and the a small, dark-eyed Third woman Monroe corner of and streets tor the arm Of the . _ into the shadow, the man knife and clutched the i by the hair. kUl^hfiaf^]^ and begging him not to or answer he drew the blade across her throat and pulled her to the pavement. She made afew convulsive movements and lay still. The man looked down at the proatrate form for a moment, and then hut hiSUwn thtoat and those fell who * yard or two away. When were at- arsisr.'artsf".* ...... hi# threat and -Sip e: the^Paciflo oair were Frank Express Brenish, company, a driver and two small children. ladlaarmsslensiT T*rr?<rn*i. ^ — Cnrr, Minn., late a GRIFFIN, GEORGi >AY MORNING. JULY 9. 188i>. JOHN KU NZE INTE RVIEWED. He I* Believed, to Have Said Eenoogh to Hold Him a Prisoner for Some Time. Chicago, July 8.—John Kunzo was interviewed by Oapt. Sehuettler, Attor¬ ney Miles and Attorney Furthermann -for over threw hours Friday night Two Germans, whom the follow had swin¬ dled, and an American, whose name is not known, Mr. were declined present at -the whether inter¬ view. Mills to say the prisoner had “squealed.” Mr. Furthermann escaped through the rear entrance of the station to avoid report¬ ers. Cant. Sehuettler said, as he has claimed from the outset, that there was no When “squeal” pressed for explanation i > an however, he driven he admitted that Kunzo said had Coughlin to Lakeview, but when he was further pressed on the subject occurred he during claimed the investigation that the incident of the Shufeldt distillery bomb throwing. The belief Friday night was general that the prisoner stray hold had him reiterated the Chicago enough of his to at avenue police station for a number of dayB. Longenecker’s Bold Move. State’s Attorney Longenecker has de¬ cided upon a bold move in the case of the men who are already in oustody, and accused of the murder of Dr. Cronin. As soon as Burke is returned to Chicago he will put all the defendants on trial, and with that end ia view ha has be¬ gun the preparation of the ease for the state. He is satisfied that he has plenty of evidence to send Dan Coughlin, Martin Burke, Frank P. Woodruff O. Sullivan, the John Kunzd and He believes also that to he will gallows. get enough proof before many days have elapsed to convict John T. Beggs, the ex-senior until Feeley, he the members put the others of the old triangle, the di- oan on lect path to the gallows. As soon ns he oan satisfy them that their necks are in danger they know he about believes the they murder. will tell all Judge Longenecker said no now evi¬ dence bad been obtained that would justify He the received calling of telegram a special from grand his jury. assistant, George a Baker, Friday that the case for the extradition of Burke was fear proceeding of being satisfactorily beaten of and his be bad no out man. A Suspect Released. The man who wag locked up in the Armory suspect, Thursday released night Friday as a Cronin after¬ was noon. His name is Frank Trimble, he is a carpenter by trade. He was put through day, which a short resulted cross-examination in showing Fri¬ that he knew nothi ng of the m urder. Was Cronin an English SpyT NbwYobk, July 8.—The letter printed in a n out of town paper over the signa- nia eaaraoter. xne object; or tne letter, they say, is to strengthen the supposition that Dr. Dr. Beeks Cronin is well was known an English England. spy. in It was declared Friday thatBeek is his real name, that he was an own brother to Captain Dawson who was shot in Charleston by McDow. Dawson’s real name havi ng been Reeks. THE BRAZIL MI NERS. A Soliciting Committee to Be Sent East. Other Strike News. Brazil, Ind., July 8.—There is no material change in the mining situa¬ tion here. The exeoutive committee of miners met Friday and appointed a com¬ the mittee to leave Monday next to visit large manufacturing cities to solicit aid for the strikers. Tne amount received in to contributions $573.78, decrease since Tuesday of about amounts $100, a dependents while the number of has in¬ creased to 5,685, an increase of ninety- nine.. _ in tho Ylolulty of Pittsburg. Pittsbtteg, Pa., July the 8.—There river is every indication that mines will undergo an enforced idleness of from two to three months’ duration ufiless the miners recede from the de¬ mands of three cents per bushel agreed upon vention, at the Monongahela City con¬ Advices from up river points say that all the mines in the first, second and third pools ore dosed, the last named going saythey out will on stay Wednesday. for their The price miner# if out takes all summer._ Riotous Demonstration at gtreator. Stkbatob, IlL, "m July 8.—Another mads riot- ~ was i Jhioago, Wilmi; sheriffs company Lincoln Friday and La¬ ing. Salle counties The were of the ground with on a laree force of deputies, ana Ben day and William Students, the ring¬ leaders, were arrested. The company has begun to dismantle the shaft, will now be abandoned. Pollce Tight With Strikers. Duluth, Minn., July 8.—A fight curred here policemen Friday afternoon and 1,500 strikers. between twenty-one The latter precipitately when the ran police fired shots into the air. No seri- °Us injuri es oocurred. % Favors the Sioux B1U. Chamberlain, S. chief D., July a— White Ghost, head at Crow agency, was Gen. in Crook the dty had Thursday cele¬ with brating. him here Friday morning a exact attitude, but from remarks pontage hi s men to do so. Well am? Hearty at 11*. Washington C. H„ O., July 8. -An event of great intereet to tins nity Thursday was the ""* tper Correspondent Calls j the Old Chief ■vi m, :V< At His HAme i In tho Valley of the.Gr Grand River. Though He Is Yet Able to Cause More than a Whole Tribe of Iadia'hs-'He U of tho Opinion tlmt Sion* will Not Sign the Bill to Open Reservation. Cincinnati, ........... r 8.—The Evening Post publishes the following from it# M torrespondent now fit Standing Bock agency: Your correspond¬ ent has visited Sit¬ ting Bull at his home in order to get bis views about the pres¬ ent status and future prospects of his people. He lives forty-five miles west of the agency, iu a large, well propor- tioned house i Grand tittle is valley of of the Grand river. This one the most picturesque streams west at the Missouri, and shaded tor the beautifully foliaged trees, and along the banks are Indian homes, the sites of which would fill the eastern resident with envy. Sitting Bull was sitting up in bed with a blanket about him, one of his wives occupying a stool in the comer and the other one laying languidly on the ground outside. Hi* House. The house is of logs, well built and airy. tile entire Its interior space—20x35 is without and 15 partitions, feet in height—being one room. In this room there are five beds, one cooking stove and one box stove. On the wall was a tomtom, a rifle, one large map of tho United States and ai ’bewildering army of photographs and fanoy advertising piotures. There were also in the room four chairs, one set of harness, a saddle and a small cupboard. The floor is of matched lumber, a# well laid as the floor of any white. There are two windows and one door, the win¬ dows being on either end, thus giving good ventilation. He’s an Invalid. from The chief, though an invalid, He reached was far a corpse in appearance. out his hand and smiled a broad, ex¬ pressive smile, saying with the affabil¬ ity of a society liar thftt he was glad to 000 ™' « i «n& oJ thi Wren.,. — Speaking of the treaty he said: “I do not think onr Indians will sign. We lands cannot take farm good tittle enough farms. to sell All our and up we have left is'onr land. When we made did not want to bo troubled by the whites continually. We wanted to live in peace on onr lands, so we how asked them it to would state before before we the signed whites would long be ask us to have another treaty. They said it would be thirty-five yearn. Then, Black what did they do? In full 1878 of gold.'' they got our Hills that are Don’t tJndewtaml the Whites. “We do not understand the way# of the whites. We liavG made so many treaties and have been deceived so often, that we know the whites are too smart for us. Now we want our children to make the treaties. Our young men are going to school and will soon know how to deal with the whites, and then we won’t be think cheated. I am glad and the willing whites to do give not time we are to dogs think. We are too us are smart and want time to think, We used to think we could wake treaties with the whites, and have been made sad by the number of times we have been fooled. If the whites let us alone for ten year# there longer. will be no need of them helping us In Ton Year* Hence, “In ten years we will be able to do without aid from the government if the great father at Washington will now give us a mill to make flour, so that our Indians can see the grain they raise made into flour on our own land; then the young man will be proud and will work hard to raise much grain, so that there will be plenty for the children to eat” He Talk* of the Ea*t, He then wanted to converse about the east whioh he visited several years ago, and expressed deep sorrow at the fate of the Johnstown people. Sitting Bull has grown very fleshy since the days when he whooped it up along the war¬ path. ____their their The lands lands Indians and and evidently leave leave plenty plenty desire for for to hold burden of their children—this is. tha their stories—and this it is^lafe to predict few signatures at agency. The Accident at Oklahoma City. Oklahoma Cm, of 0, Thursday’s T., July 8.—The disas¬ number of victims first supposed. ter is greater than was at It is now estimated that about 150 people were more dangerously or less injured. hurt and Fully a dozen were has are lying in a critical condition. It been rumored that three of the victims died Friday, but diligent inquiry fails to confirm such reports. Several received serious ggSgaUnjuries, fro m whic h may never fully recover. Several of the injured were and returned placed in to their the care distent on stretchers homes. ---- Thro* Men Drowned. Savanna, HL, Flmn, July %ward 8.-Tbomas Howard, Bagan, Patrick note side. Parties who witnessed the accident from the shore wwgto theres^ Death of Mre. Ch.rlo, Kendall Adam.. * “MB Bi Cornell tTtlken SaArtS to SAMOAN NEWa Treaty of P<mc« Contffii-1 ml aft* tuaf» 'TfUttaMOse. 'f --i ■ ■ Sydney, N. 8. W., July 8.- Advices from Samoa state that a treaty of pence has been concluded between Mataafa and Tamascse. The investigation of the charges that the British consul at Apia been had given assistance to Mataafa has ended and the consul exonerated. THE FIR E REC ORD. A #3,000,000 Flee In EU*n*!>urm Wa«1l. Ilia*** at Other Points. St. Paul, Minn., July 8.—A special from Ellensburg, Wash., to the Dispatch say#: Fire started in this city Friday evening, and before it could be gotten under control ton blocks at the lmsin*ss The lose is placed at $2,000,000. _ jBelteved to H« Incendiary. cendiary Watebbuby, fife Conn., July 1:30 8.—Au o'clock An in¬ Friday night at destroyed Danburyat D. H. Meeker’s grain elevator, Meeker's ice house ad- tt&L"' and the ‘ hat case factory of Clark & Company. Mr. Meeker’s loss is $10,000. DO. The loss oil Clark’s Clark’s factor: factory amounts to $80,000; in- suredfor$94, The residents .. Danbury at are very indignant over this fire, and deolare that some the miscreant -Daniel is endeavoring MoOreedyhas to been bum town. arrested on suspicion. Toe Common to Be Accidental. the Angola, Ind., of another July 8.—This inoendiaiy town was fire scene early Friday, in which the Methodist destroyed. Episcopal church building was entirely Fires of this origin are becoming common recently, five in One week. Al¬ though a reward of $500 has been offer¬ ed by the town for several months, there are arrest. no developments that seem to justify ' an _ Saw Mill at Oshkoak. Oshkosh, Wis., July 8.—Fire Friday evening destroyed tho saw mill of the Conleel jumber company on the south side of the river, entailing a loss of $25,» of 000, on which there is an insurance $15,000. The fire is supposed to have caught thrown from out a of hot employment. box. Seventy There men are is a possibility that the null may not bo rebuilt __ Docks at Daluth. Duluth, the Minn., St. Paul July and 8.—A Pacific fire docks oc¬ curred at 1 from $40,000 to $100,000. UND ER THE C ARS. A Gentleman, HU Mother-ln-Latr, Child and Nurse Ground to Pleees. Long Bbanch, N, J., July 8,—At Lit- ™flk8rfiS5h'; i carriage containing the mother icri Joseph Ward, collar and Mr. shirt Keating, manufac¬ Mr. turer, of New York, Ward’s brother-in-law, a New York hat manufacturer; Elsie Keating, a child, and her nurse, train from was struck New York, by the 5:30 the express on Central railroad of New Jersey, and, smashed to pieces. nurse-girl Mrs. Word, Mrs. dreadfully Keating mangled and the be¬ were neath the wheels of the locomotive, and their bodies carried over one hundred feet. The Her child, Elsie, was crushed, also badly but she mangled. lived hour chest and was half. Pieces of an a the victims’ bodies were scattered along the track for a considerable distance. The horse was killed and dismembered. Several persons who witnessed the accident north-bound say Mr. train Keating waited He evidently until a did not the south-bound passed. see the track express, it and drove upon along. as came thundering The remains were gathered up._ NEW PRAYER B OOK. Edition Authorised by the Cathollo Ple¬ nary Council About Ready. Baltimore, July 8.— The Boman Catholic prayer book authorized by the the third plenary council of Baltimore, whioh met in the cathedral in Novem¬ ber, 1881, has been complete publishers. d and It placed will in the hands of the be issued iu two weeks. Being pre¬ pared and put forth council, with it the will authority take the place, of the plenary the council,intended it to do, as Catholic books of tho various prayer which have been in use hitherto. It is so arranged that the entire ser¬ vice of the mass for every Sunday in tire the Woodman, It was compiled and has by the approval of of Car- Ci dinal Gibbons, the pajial delegate I at at t the council, aud of Archbishop Corrigan, . „ flf of New the York, work. who had Evory special supervision supervisi In proof a sheets was sent to every olio bishop and archbishop in the United States, and os issued it will have the unani¬ mous indorsement of the biearchy. immense Wheat Yield in Kansas. Kansas by City, Secretory July 8.—Crop Mohler, report# of the received of Kansas, agricultural effect department that the wheat harvest are is to the The esti¬ almost finished. yield secretary mated the total of 34,000,000 bushels, whioh is just double that of last year. The crop may now be said to be successfully harvested where The largest vield is in Sumner county, 8,000,- 500 bushel s have been harveste d Treasury Statement. Washington, July 8.—The treasury department monthly statement of changes in the circulation shows a net decrease of $17,324, 701 during the post month of June. There was a decrease of $12,251,903 in gold certificates $3;- 509,298inNationalbandnotw; United States note#; $9o7,376 $1,810,- in 698 in in standard sil¬ gold coin;and and $336,350 increase of $1,504,- ver dollars, an 685 in silv er certificates. Killed by tn Explosion. Salem, Mass., July 8.-While the fire¬ works were being let off on the common Frankie Anderson, aged 5 years Id the head__ ilTHERMTTLE Egyptain Troops Again Defeat the Dervishes. The Latter’s Loss Placed at Sixteen Hundred, Nino Hundred ol Which Were Killed. Seven Hundred Deserted or Were Token Prisoner*—French and Ruwtan Minuter* Confering Dally at Vichy—Tarlon* Other Foreign New*. Cairo. July 8.—The Egyptians under Col. Wodehouse have again defeated the dervishes, 800 of whom wore killed and 700 deserted or were taken prisoner#. Arbitration Proposed. London, July 8.— A dispatch to the day ter of Senor foreign H. De affitira, Banos submitted Gome#, minis¬ — posal toe forwi mibjret arbitration Delagoa with on of the bay, meat, shall act a# umpire . Not Inclined to Vi.lt fierlln. of a visit of the ozar, either to Berl does Emperor not William want The cza 1 to come to would go to EM, while Willi Kunlun Securities. conversion of Russian securities, ad¬ vises the holders to accept ment offered instead of agr* conversion, and thereby reinvesting un¬ der more unfavorable ’’rKlSitec!,,, mans load of ■ tmr Uo. nfle team won another This time against against the the Sou rifle team, defeating them score of l,068 )08 i,g»Hto. against 1,025 *,v< fi ranges. The Americans < at each of the three ranges, leading the Londoners Londoners at at the the 200 200 yards yards 1 by 28, at the 500 by by 4, 4, and and at a t the the 600 600 b by y 11. 1 Alleged FnMieo-Russlan Conference. *■* journal daily conferences also at Vichy. that the The same has asserts czar protested pushing against the tho fortification Roumanian work# gov¬ ernment which it has undertaken. Bulgaria Borrows Money In Near York. Sofia, lifts July concluded 8—The Bulgarian loan of gov- eminent a $3, (H)0, - 000 with a New York bank. A syndicate was the prepared government to advance The New $20,000,000 York and to Loudon exchange# Btflgaria’s will be asked to hat the bonds of loan. Wilkie Collins’ Illne**. ,£rS,Si B & wSL°^5S3' lijg.16 VOUU18 , & tQO novelist states that his hi# patient’s patient's left side is paralyzed and that* * oousidcrinir his advanced age, it is »doubtful whether lie will survive the at tack. Foreign The Prussian Episcopal congress will meet at Fulda Aug. ft The carpenters, painters anil smiths at Copenhagen have joined in in a gent strike attributed to tho agitation of the So¬ cialists. The German government this week placed orders to the amount of $3,000,000 marks for repeating rifles. They will be made In German factories. Herr Laubs, the cashier of the Provincial treasury at Stettin, in Prussia, has ab scowled with 45,000 marks. It ia believed that he has gone to America. The World'* Sunday school convention de¬ cided to hold the next convention in Amer¬ ica in 1893, and the exact location and daw are to be determined by the general com¬ mittee. A fire in Wredenbagen, in Mockienborg- Schwerlo, Germany, Thursday night, de¬ stroyed fifteen houses, ten barns and church. Two hundred people a re rendei homeless. The London Daily News says that com- munieation* between tho English and Amer- lean governments have resulted ha an understanding which will avert any collision in Behring sea during the seal fishing season. The elections in Bohemia hare resulted in a pronounced Pan-SlavUw triumph for. have the party. The also been suc¬ cessful in Caiiacia, aud Count Von Taaffe, the Austrian minister of tho interior, in the face of these reverses, will find his polity BASEBALL . Standing of the American Assaeia- tlen and League Club*. association game* fit. Louis.. Brooklyn- 88 Athletic.. 38 Baltimore C* Cincinnati................... ...38 Kansas City............... -, • • • 38 Ootausibn!'.............. .-....-kj Louisville............ U NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Boston................. 38 Cleveland............... ® Nsw York............. 81 Philadelphia............. » Chios go.............. 28 Pittsburg........................ » Indianapolis.....................*1 1 8 Washingt on..................... Cornell Trims the Childs Cup. Philadelphia, July 8. —Tho a contest for tho Child# cup took Friday afternoon Cornell on eight the Schuyl river, and the victors, The distance was or half miles 8011 I ’ eight from The the University the most rna. raoe was ever rowed over the aamma, Cornell* after the | i I)r. Lawson Abbott died iJfSUw.VA " ^Vv-ssspre.^ mi i . i~TP#iw i T irtiiiiii & 1 bis wife field. He him and i wife robS*to Ttogr^e m crop t__ P a ^ountofthe black Ewers be^i a 8t. 1 hmatsd roanotere hteemtt ktai tow 4ind*. AaSSei man during a six w been captured I ip dor iutbo second degree at At Waterloo, Me., on Tbnmiay it^ASmltUtiioaradu The Columbu. police I tinned on duty one j capital dty hustles f on her bonds. If the bras* Columbus i ride at I Wartmentat Numeroo. peered in the < habitant* of that « m {#e , and twenty feet, Mr. and Mrs. j qnarreied and did I but that j t, s ■ The case is a rnysb Robert Hill was fataUy * men at Everson, Pa., on Swede named Johnson, i the Hotel Kramer. , barkeeper because be r anid the bull et stiu ck A bill to declare v- the town of Lake to 1 decreed by the reo filed in the circuit < erty of the town. The Hji
