davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-24

The CHILLICoTHE RACEs-GREAT TINE
The races at Chillicothe closed on Saturday,
and the time recorded is the fastest ever
made in the county this season. The at
tendance was large and the meeting called
together the greatest number of noted
racers ever before collected The entries
for the first race of mile dash, were Nell
ly Gwynne, Astronomer, Sophie, Bastian,
Mack and Gen. Mcmahon, and was won
by Nelly Gwynne by about hall q length
in l:461as, time Unprecedented with the
weights up. The first race of the second
day was between Bastian, Mack, Ivanhoe.
Maggie Mccarthy and Fanny Brown, two
mile dash. It was won by Fanny Brown
in 3:423z4, the first mile being made by Bas-
tian in l:4924. The second race was be-
tween Moonlight, Astronomer, Charlie
Foster and Gen. McMahon. This was a
race OF mile heats, three best in five, and
was won by Moonlight, who made the first
heat in 1:4711Ss, the second in 1:461s, and the
third in>l:47. 6
We are sorry to be obliged to announce
the death of Moonlight. She fell dead on
the track after winning a race, and was
buried at the judges stand. A headboard
was erected at her grave, containing the
simple word Moonlight" ssf
On Friday, the second race was one OF
mile heats, best two in three. The entries
were Young Vandal, Birdy- Bird and Bas-
tian. Bastisn won the race in two straight
heats, making the first heat in l:4S and the
second in 1:4s11s. gal --ab hal.
onSaturday, in dash of Il miles, be-
tween Bastian, Veto. Tobe Drum and
Birdy- Bird, Bastian won the race easily
The summer meeting of the OIentangy
Park Association, it will be remembered,
is set for the first week in July, when it is
expected that better sport will be offered
than ever before. There will be strug-
gle for fasttime, making the races very ex-
citing. go III a- r5.s.-..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-24

GLrTTERING TEETH.-Not only does So
zoDoNT impart the s0fiteness of the purest
porcelain to the teeth, but its polish, too.
They glisten, after being brushed with it,
like the inner surface OF an ocean shell,
and the effect of this peerless dentifrice is
to render the enamel as hard and indes-
tructible as adamant. june19-eod1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-24

Tue New SEAL.-The new seal provided
for the Court of Common Pleas is any
thing but pretty one. There is too much
filagree work about It. It contains tie
new State coatef arms in the center, and
the words :: Common Pleas of the County
of Franklin" without designating wheth-
er it is Franklia county, Ohio or Tennesses
or any other State. H-f' '''& 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-24
union Paciflc Railroad.

Omaha says: The Union Pacific railroad
is now open to Julesburg, 76miles west of
that point, and two daily trains will COM
mence running each way on Monday. Over
OOO.000 pounds of freight, which has been
awaiting this event, will now be forwarded
at once. r.vsff .-.. f.. rtrfG. ..H. .-s .surrt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-24

ATTENTION, COLUMBUS GRAYs.-There
will be meeting of the Columbus Grays,
at Thurman Hall, on Wednesday evening,
June 26, at o'clock. A full attendance is
reuu( sted. ~ .1sf.z --.4s .iIt-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-24

SPRINGFIELD, June pa p. M.-The
Presidential party has arrived, and was re-
ceived with cheers and firing of cannon.
The President made brief address. Din
ner was partaken of and the train pro-
oeedpd. -. r.r Ga. E4gtE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-24
1 storm.

SAVANNAH June 21.-A heavy storm
has been raging here since morning. Trees
were uprooted, q great deal of private
property badly damaged and several yes
sells blown from their moorings, but Sc
cured with slight damage.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-24

= FRANKLIN COUNTY COMMON PLEAS
CoURT.-The Common Pleas Court OF
franklin county commences its June term
to-day, Judge Green presiding. The dock
ct shows / 1,2sl cases, and 81 second trial
cases. These, in addition to the criminal
docket, win, offer an opportunity for pret-
ty constant work during the heated term
Cases numbered from to 81 inclusive,
will be called to-day.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-24

KEEP CooL.-Go to Atkins & Stuart's, No
2Os South High street, for Ice Chests. Re-
frigerators, Water Coolers. Ice Pitchers,
Ice Cream Freezers, and all the other ap-
pliances for keeping cool during these hot
times. t- $500
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-24

To THE LADIEs.-I will pay the highest
price tor Ladies' Hair, Waterfalls, Switches,
Curls, etc., at my Hair Dressing and Shaw
ing Saloon, No. 45 North High street, OPP
posite THE STATESMAN office. Waterfalls,
Switches, Curls, etc., made to order and for
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-24

Ice CHESTS are selling rapidly at Atkins
& Stuart's. Now is the time to buy.
Remember the place, No. 20s South High
street. .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-24

You have all heard of the ''Challenge
Refrigerator" Ifyou wish to see them go
to No. 2Os South High street, where you
will find, also. full assortment OF goods
suitable for hot weather. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-24

A L. = 1r--. -a-.-. =
- A TEACHERS REwARD.-It must be a
pleasant thing to the faithful teacher, when
the season 2oI vacation, comes to receive
| from the hands or her pupils some token OF
| recognition of labor well bestowed, of du-
| ty faithfully done. We know of no calling
so slavish, and yet so respectable, no occu-
patton as plesaut an yet so laborious. The
man who has attained distinction in the
world never speaks more earnestly or in
deeper feeling and gratitude than when he
refers to the teacher of his youth. Duty,
kind teacher, is thorny shrub, but its
flower is love and gratitude. 5 ,s- -,
The teachers labor is never lost; it is a
legacy that endures; it cannot be lost at
chancery, bargained away, stolen or claimed
by another; the bestowal OF it gives more
real, certain satisfaction than morarchail
crowns. Even the ancients held their teach
ers in highest honor, as the following fable
will illustrates:
| When Jupiter offered the prize of i'm
mortality to him who was the most useful
to mankind, the Court of Olympus was
crowded with competitors. The warrior
| bOasted of his patriotism. hut Jupiter
thundered; the rich man boasted of his
munificence, and Jupiter showed him the
widows mite; the pontiff held Up the keys
of heaven, and Jupiter pushed the doc 8
wide open - the painter boasted of his
power to give life to inanimate canvass,
and Jupiter breathed aloud in uerision; the
sculptor boasted OF making gods that con-
tended with the immortals for human hom-
age, Jupiter frowned; the orator boasted
1 of his power to sway the nation with his
voice, and Jupiter marshaled the host of
heaven with a word the poet spoke of
his power to move even the gods to praise,
Jupiter blushed; the musician claimed to
practice the only art that had been trans
planted to heaven, Jupiter hesitated; when
seeing venerable man looking with in
tense interest upon the group of competi-
tors but presenting no claims, "Who art
t1Ou?" said the benighted monarch. ."Only
a spectator" replied the grey headed sage,
'sall these were my pupils" "Cro,on him,
cro,on him /" said Jupiter. Grown the
faithful teacher with Immortality, aud make
room for him at my right hand" rrFz
The woe-begone wretch, in cold apathy
given up to worldlinessz and hardness OF
heart, even hated by his fellows and de-
serted by woman, is never more quickly
touched and melted into sympathy aud
kind remembrance, of good, than when
gently reproached for his treachery to
those good precepts, SO graciously taught
him by his gentle. forebearing, care-worr
teacher. es@i so's sfs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-24
LATEsT-5 P. n.

FLOUR CLOSED at los2Oo better en- nsdium
WHEAf-ssse better; No.a spring se1a 20; No.
RYEEDuil and heavy at 81 i7oi isfOr western.
0AT1-Quiet and fr1n a. 70 : socfor western, and
8S9s9, for Ohio, - - p ~ ~ =
lCORN-Firm and in fair demand at 81 lo0l 70
for good to prime new mixed western. tfsHtN .l3.
,PoRK-Active aud decidedly higher; $2l 2592l so
for mess regular and cash, closing feverish and
settled, with sellers at s2l so for cash. - .
BEEF-Quiet and steady -i-s1 q n - o.,
CUT ,MtATS-NominaAv UNCHANGED. i" a i,
BAC9N.Firm t.iOh@losc for Cumberland cut:
short rib II Ikc. . - -.i--i'y = y II .
LART-0uiet: u @I2sIc for fair to prime steam
and kettle rendered = - - -l-.t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-24

YIN. @. A.-The regular Semi-monthly
meeting of the Y. M. G. A. will be held in
their rooms this evening at o'clock. 20
w. LATHRoP Rec Sec'y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-24
Z new YorK market-June as.

I C0TTQN-Shade frmer; uplau1s 9s1fe.7 agF II
.iFDOUR-209s0c netter, aud more esetiYe with fait
inquiry, part speculative; sales superne state ard
western 1t 81 %; city fne extra western at ts 75
choice do 1T $40 z09u 10 Ohio ee eI00lo 90: trade
brands at sll l2 50: Stirring St. Lou at 90 7e0fl
smSis 30 Rye Flour ID a;defsts request ss - ID
as so. -rFFFfFfH offslf
" HISKY-Steads; western ss1Ec in bond; state
40c il bOnd. = HrGf, o. - saFlf - ~ -fif .oE
WHEAf-59 lOc higher and somewhat unsettled:
sales No; 2 Milwaukee ct se92 le3#hits California
RYE-Decidedlyd dull. u, ss5tqz 'iEfZ u
I CORNAMsrket 10 DC better: sa' o. chieasfor home
$40 White western SO G9lo lo, -sSs,; .,gisi,-
OATS-1c better: sales western ct e9e0c; canada
size; .outhern s5e: Ohio slae9c. - = ~ +, n
COAL-Dome tic m; foreign dull. -
LtAT Err sole firm and in good demaud and
IWO0L-DuIl and droopias. domestic Asece zs1
CSC; super pulled 4e $50; extra so0Gsc.
kICE-Dull. 1eT..--..-...... .ses-ar 2 ffEiE
i COEFEE--Quiet. . -,..-... 1s.7u. 3 s-is}ss51F
.SUGAR Eirmer: Cuba l0x91lLc. -stA
MQLASSEtS-Dull.r -. refis1- aa5l1 "a
FE3RoEEgM-Dull, ssl4ef crude. and aes for
PORKHFirmsr; $40 ss@s1 20 for new mess; clos,
ing at $zi 20 for regular; S2o42o % for old mees;
SIS Is for prime; $2l9D21 8 for prime mess. e
BEEF-Firm at previous prices.
BEEFhAMS-Quiet at 4lc,
CUT IMEATS-Dull; shoulders sx9shei hams
LAKD-ouiet and heavy at nX9ias<c,fOr new.
and all lots at l2K9l3c. "A
BHTIER-Steadyi lOsaac for Ohio. g-E 0 =
sCHEESE-Quiet.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-24
nEFrIpss -cs Con, SsEgSEE s, sgSsEE oEsEHA,r =,
SATURDAY, June 22d, 1867

SATURDAY, June 22d, 1867.
The Democratic Central Committee met
pursuant to notice, and organized tempor-
larily by electing o. P. Hines Chairman,
and Jos. Falkenbach Secretary; after which
iP. NJ. aA A- ft S'.-- -
At 2. o'clock P. NJ. the Committee met
pursuant to adjournment. The Secretary
| being absent J. II. Hess was chosen Secre-
tary pro. tenn. Therenpon the Committee
proceeded to the business of permanent or
ganization by electipg Jos. Falkenbach
Chairman, and J. H. Hess Secretary.
On motion, the Executive Committee was
made to consist of five members, but the
motion was afterwards reconsidered, and
amended so as to read "seven " instead OF
five"
On motion, a committee of five, consist
ing of j. II. Martin, VIM. Cooper, DR.. G. w
Butler, o. P. Hines and John Caren, were
appointed by the Chairman to select an
Executive Committee. iiae-I
The Committee reported for Executive
Committee as follows, to-wit: Jos. FAT
CANE PREsENTATIoN.-On Saturday we
wrote an account of the presentation of
splendid gold-headed cane and copy of
LoDgfellow's Poems to Mr.. .Outwaite, prin-
cipal of the North Grammar School, by the
teachers and pupils of that school, on FRI
day last. Through some queer slight-of-
hand, the copy disappeared mysteriously
from 'the hook" and we were disappoint-
ed in mentioning the bestowal of a we'll
deserved compliment on worthy, faithful
and talented teacher. Mr.. Outhwaite is
soon to leave Columbus for the West where
he designs engaging in the practice, of law.
We commend him to the citizens of what
ever locality he may chose as his future
home as gentleman of talent and ability.
kenback, VIM. Naghten, P. Hess, j. H
II .rtin, John NJ. Pugh, r. II. Snowden and
J. NJ. Briggs. 1f .slin5s- -. .ls is:es
On motion, the report was adopted. The
Executive Committee was instructed to
pay one half the rent and gas bill of the
Committee Room. @ '.t- t
On motion, the Executive Committee
was Instructed and authorized to proceed
forthwith to make all necessary arrange
menes for the complete and thorough Or
ganization of the Democratic party in
Franklin county. 7.r Oh
The Executive Committee was also in
structed to correspond with the Executive
Committee of Pickaway county, and set
the time for holding Convention to NOM
mate a State Senator. in1 as!i a.s .,'N j
No further business appearing, the Com
mittee adjourned. 3. t =,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-24
cREscENrs.
CAPITALS.

Umpire--Mr Lewis of Capitals. Scorers--Messrs.
ones and Denig. Time of game, hours.
Fly-Catches-Capitals-Do 2, Faxon i. Coyle
2. Williams Scarritt 3-l4. tCrescent-Hayden 1.
Dennisons; Webb 8. Steinberger2 2. Gray /. Turner
lilo.
Flys missed-Douty ], Stewart 1-2. Hayden 3.
Denni-on ]. Webb l, Maury I, Turner ~ 5f
Passed balls s-Dolson 3, Cray ], Dennison 4-5.
Fouls struck-Capitals 13; Crescents IL.
Left ON base+- Capitals 8: Crescents g.
Struck Coyle l. Stewart1-2. Webb ], Maury J..
Sta'nbergerI g. .ceFt pf a~tE es- 71s
Home runs-Stewart /. a-t 90. .r-F
The next social game will take place
next Saturday. The Capitals go to Lon
don on the 4th prox. and the Crescents go
to Gallon the same day, when they hope
to bring home the senior and junior prizes.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-24
FROM NEW YORK.
National Bank Affairs.

New YORK, May 22-The Herald's Lonis-
vile special says: A New York National
Banking House recently sent out circulars
assuring all 1.-THE National Banks / lie
per cent on their capital to form a fund"
| to buy up Congress, and defeat the opposi-
tion of the monopoly. Should all the
banks respond, the fund will amount to
over two million dollars. I have seen the
circular.
| Bankers here who hold balances against
| the First National Bank of Vicksburg,
have intelligence that it has suspended. 1t
Is reported that the officers of the bank as :
serted that If they could borrow $25.000
they could meet their obligations. A capi-
talist offered to assist them, but upon ex-
amlning the condition of the institution re-
fused, and common, report says they have
suspended. aes=s
President JohnsOn's Reply to the Ad-
dress of the constitutional Union.
The President, in reply to an address
presented By committee of the Constitu-
| tiopal Union,F last evening, said: ZTEFrS Z
GENTLEMEN; / return you my sincere
thanks for this cordial welcome. I think
I know how to appreciate a welcome OF
this kind from my fellow citizens, and
would be doing injustice to myself to say
| that could be Indifferent to the cordial
| reception given me on this occasion. Ac-
cepting the allusion to myself, will say
ChaG L thlnk tnat In my past conduct, both
in my acts and measures, / have recipro-
Gated every principle you have put FORTH.
| Seward-That is the true way to do it.
The President (continuing.) And this
makes itunnecessary, it seems to me, to as
sent further to this now than by saying
that my past conduct shows that 1 assent
to everything. 1t would seem that through
my whole lite have made it an object tc
pursue these principles and to act up tC
them, and in so doing could not dc
wrong.
| NEW YORK, June 22.-The following is {
letter of General Sickles, in which he ask
to be relieved: -..----. ..--
| HEADQ'Rs 2ND MILITARY D1sTRIcT.(
| CHARLESTON, June 10.
To A5jutant General of Army, War Depart
naent, w ashington, DC:
Ihave the honor to request that Iamay b.
relieved from command in this military
district. L respectfully demand court o
inquiry upon my official actions, that l MAJ
Ivindicate myself from the accusations o
the Attorney General, published, it is. pre-
sumed with the approval OF the President
Congress having declared these so-calle(
State governments Illegal, the declaration
of the. Attorney General that military al
thority has not superseded him, prevenJ
the execution of the reconstruction acts
disarms me of means to protect lite
property or rights of citizens, and menace
all with ruin. .s- .is--.
fSignedl,. D. E. S1cKLEs,
! 3D.. .@-sr sT.- Major Cen COmmandinp
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-24

ANOTHER TRAM 0N.-The increase OF
business over the Columbus & Indianapo-
lis Central Railroad has compelled the run
ming of fourth train. From and after
this ismcrning there will be an acommoda-
ton train leave the depot at arriving at
Milford at s.15) A. n, at Urbana at 10 80
A. NJ, and at Piqua at 2P. NJ. 1t will con-
meet at Milford for Springfield and aatUr-
bana for Bellefontaine, Clyde and San
dusky. Returning it arrives here at 60.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-24

For SALE.-A nice Baby Carriage. viii
sell cheap. Inquire of G. w. R., this of
flee. sf -.f. s.e --.-r -..a ju20-tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-24

Too SHARP FOR THEM.-The Chillicothe
Advertiser. is responsible for the following
Last week Deputy Sheriff Mcdonald and
ex-Sheriff Dunnock visited Columbus with
a squad of prisoners. After safely deposit
ing them in the .Stone Mansion" they re-
paired to the United States Hotel and took
lodging. They placed their watches and
pistols on the table, and left what money
they had in their pockets. Being called fol
the early train, they found watches and
pistols where they had lett them, and hav-
ing paid their bills the night before, made
no examination of their finances. Arriv-
ing at Shadeville on the coach, after eating
breakfast they investigated their exchequei
for funds to pay for it, when they discover
ed that their stamps" "had taken unto
themselves WINGS" or rather had stuck to
the fingers of sume expert thief who hac
brrglariously entered their room during
the night to convince the Cficers that .'they
need not sigh for thieves to catch" as the
supply is fully equal to the necessities of
the case. The officers were relieved of about
& $40, q ~ IT 20 80 t|tr TT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-24

MATCH GAME OF BASE BALL.-The First
Nine of the Capitals and Crescent Clubs
played social game on Saturday afternoon
with the following result: .sH-E
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-24
At New Haven.


HARTFORD, June pa Z. M.-Tbe de-
monstratious are similar to those at New
Haven. The Mayor of Springfield, with
the Reception committee of the latter city,
came on board.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-24
COLUMBUS, O., June 2Oth, 1867.

T To the Honorable the Board OF, Health: -
In pursuance OF a resolution of your
! Honorable body requesting me to visit the
Penitentiary, county Jail and county in
Urinary, and examine the sanitary condi-
ton of each, would state that l have
done so. and submit the following report.
The Penitentiarv is in an admirable sani-
tary condition. There are confined there
1909 -convicts, and out of that number
there are only about seven bed PATIENTS
General Walcutt, its present Warden, has
had the institution and workshops
thoroughly renovated. Our citizens need
anticipate no epidemic from that source, il
preventive. Great credit is due General
Walcutt for his efficiency as the Warden OF
the Penitentiary.
y The county Jail is clean and comfortable,
and Sheriff Domigan has always during his
term of office received the appreciation OF
the Grand Juries OF this county.
The county infirmary is in miserable
condition. This however is not the fault
of the officers of the institution, but on ac-
count of the condition of the building
The roof needs repairing, Mr.. Macelvaine,
the Superintendent, and the Directors OF
the institution exert every effort to keep II
in as good sanitary condition as possible
In his verbal statement the Mayor said
that sewer as proposed to the County Com
missioners and for which permission was
granted by the City Council. was an abso-
lutte necessity, and the Commissioners
should have it built at once. E''s2
We trust our explanation will be satifac.
tory to the gentlemen interested. If those
officials having reports to make will TAKE
some pains to aid us in getting them early
thus assisting us in our labors, which are
arduous enough this hot weather, anyhow
these unpleasant mistakes will never oc'
cur, but if they will put them in theil
pockets and keep them there until the las
hour, they should share with us any blam,
that may arise. ~ @ a+-+ q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-24

The COUNTY 1NFIRMARY.-It seems that
our report of the Board of Health meeting
on Friday. night was entirely misunder-
stood in regard to the Mayors report in re-
lation to the County Infrmary. It is
thought that the abstract of the report, as
wepublished it. reflects on the Infirmary
Directors. We utterly disclaim any such
intention. Our desire and design was, and
/ is, to throw the blame where it belongs, on
the County Commissioners, who by law are
compelled to fix things at the Infirmary.
The Mayors report in full we give below.
The reason why we did not publish it on
Saturday morning, was that it was so late
before the document came to our hands
thatits publication was an impossibility
and in making an abstract of it, the last
paragraph being written on the back, es-
capped our. eye. Tie Mayor reported as
follows: ..- E
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-24

wEIcoME waEAr-weare told thai
wheat has grown so rapidly of late that
fearsare eutertained by some that ft win
not be able to retain its upright position
until ripe. We notice that in some fields
it has already began to lodge in places.
This would now seem to be the greatest
danger to which, the coming crop will Be
subject. The prospect for q heavy yield
was never bstter. ot'thisz we have the
most satisfactory accounts from an over the
country. All the States made extraordin-
ary sfforts to plant large crops. The area
ofsiandnso 10 some Of the Statss Is fonf
times as great as was put in last year. The
crop of Minnesota alone is etdown at fifteen
millions Of, bushels. The accounts from
England and Francesof1 the crops are alsc
very fattering.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-24

PROBATE CoURr BUsINEss.-The follow
ing appointments were made by judge
Pugh, OF the Probate Court, during the
week ending Saturday, June %: a.-s--rt
Michael Held appointed administrator de
bonts non Of Matthias Held late of Mont
gomery township, deceased. Bond $4,000
John J. Shearer appointed administrator
Of Charles Brown, late OF Madison town.
ship, deceased. Bond. $4,000. lgl
y Charles Herbig appointed administrator
Of Charles Kunz, late of Columbus, de-
ceased. Bond, $500. n. ,i. -.e.r- T. 2,
/ zAnton Ruhl appointed administrator Of
Casper Schleher, late OF Columbus, de-
ceased. Bond, $500. 's.a-s iaao 3'9f1
Joseph B. Mitchell appointed guardian
of Elizabeth Lukens, child and heir oi
Joseph Lukens, late OF Pleasant township
Bond. $500. I-