davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-08-23
DRIvATE OR PUBLIC SALE
OF
Valuable Real Estate

The subscriber will oifor at Public Sal,
THURSDAY, Path day Of AUGUST, neEl M v. Va
sooner sold.) al o'clock p. m, at bic hou,. I ~
entire property, situate in Union township H..
field county, Pa, consisting Of 800 Acres snd :,
per cent. allowance Of the best Farm, Timbs, - -
Coal Lands, in three surveys, lying in one hs1.
win be sold either scpcrhte or together Al ,.,,e!
able rates. The IMPROVEMENTS arc a, ~
lows, viz: About llO Acres cleared and r,G,.
good cultivation, with four Dwelling House, ,b,..
Barns, one Sawmill, and other ouibundipg. ,,s
three first-rato Orchards Of choice fruit Thets,,
Of running water near the houses
The balance of these lands timbered with Pin,
Hemlock aud other timber, sufficient to eut A.,
Eve million (5,o0O,0o0) feet Of lumber Tor ,
mineral property this Is the best In this part y
tho country; consisting Of Iron Ore, Lim,,tos'
and Stone Coal Of the best quality. Larg, VEN,
easily mined, and convenient to the Railroad, 10.
under way Of building.
se-FOr particulars call on the subscriber q,
address him at Roekton 2. o., Clearfeld COUNTY
June l2-9t JOHN DREssLER
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-08-23
S. PORTER SHAW, D. D. S,

Gszn Office in Masonic Building,
cffSE CLEARFIELD, PA.
Putting Of the natural teeth in healthy, pre-
servativo aud useful condition is made speciality.
Diseases and malformatipns common to the mouth.
jaw and associate parts, treated and corrected
with fair success. Examinations and consulta-
tions FREE. Prices for partial and full sets Of
teeth much lower than in 1870. 1t would be well
for patients from a distance to let us know by
mail few days before coming to the Office. 1t
is very important that children between the ages
Of six and twelve years should have their teeth
examined. By An@sthcsia Teeth are removed
without pain. fcbl5Tl
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-08-23

Hon James r. Kelley, ex.Spcaker
of the House Of Representatives of
this State, died at his residence in
Washington, Pa, on Wednesday of
last week. Mr.. Kelly was editor of
tho Washington Reporter. US
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-08-23

The Cincinnati Commercial asserts
that Useless dis smashing the Radical
party in Louisiana rs cffcctually as he
has done It in Missouri" Let him
smash. Democrats will not object.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-08-23

I NATION annual examina-
IL tions Of teachers, for Cloarhcd county, will
be held az follows; Curwensville and Pike ut Cur
wcnsvillo, September !.h Lumber City, Ferguson
and Penn, at Lumber City, the 5ih Bell, at Bower,
the 9th New Washington and Chest, at N. Wash.
ington, the 7th Burnside at Burnside, the sth
0sccola and Decatur, at 0scoola, the llth; Wood.
ward, at Thomas lIcndcrson's, the 18th; Gueieh.
at Janesyilc, tho l3th; Beccarin, at Glen Hope.
the 18th; Jordan, at Ansonvile, the 18th; Knox,
at New Millport, the 18th; Lawrence and Clear
field, at Cloarhcld, the 18th. Examinations to
commence at o'clock a. m.
aug2S-3, GEO. W. SNYDER, c. s.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-08-23
Valuable GriSt Mill For Sale,

VNHE undersigned offers For Sale Gris Mil
Il Dwelling House and Store Hosse, situate N
New Millport, Clearicld county, Pa. The Mil il
in good condition, having been repaired and put
in excellent order within the last year, and has
good paying custom. II is situated in one Of The
best wheat-growing sections Of the county, which
decidedly increases its value. The Dwelling
House and Store Room are also in good order
Together with the above property will be sold
about
co ACRES OF LAND,
partly cleared and balance in Timber Land.
Sa- Terms mad, known on application to th,
undersigned at New MillpOrt P. o,
May 3l-3m JOHN FOX.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-08-23

lea'e.....'''',..'.'." d D
At this stage the Convention took
recess. Tho Confcrees of Cambria
voting for Mr.. Johnson, those of
Clearfeld and Elk voting for Mr..
Wallace, and those from Clinton for
Mr.. Peale.
On re.assembling several informal
ballots were had, when Mcssrs John
son and Pealc both appeared before
the Convention, and after thanking
their respective confcrecs for their
support, declined in favor of Mr.
Wallace, who was thereupon, on
motion of Mr.. Blair, declared the
unanimous choice of the Convention,
Messrs, Pealc and Johnson both vot-
ing in the affirmative, and promising
an Increased Democratic majority in
their respective counties this fall.
Their remarks were particularly hap.
py and appropriate.
Mr., Wallace was then introduced
and thanked the conferces for the
honor conferred, promising to give
RadicaIism his best clicks in the dis.
trict and State in the double capacity
of candidate and Chairman of the
State Committee. At the conclusion
of Mr. Walace's remarks the Conven
tion adjourned, sine die, with the best
feeling prevailing among candidates
and delegates we ever witnessed on
any occasion of the kind
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-08-23

Tho New York Sua says What a
curious thing that tho two rival can
didates for the Presidency should be
Useful II. Greeley and Useless $. Grant.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-08-23

The OLD UHBEIEyER.-Even Gree.
ley, of the New York Tribune, disap.
proves the recent Federal interference
in New Orleans. lie says:
We note with great modification the fact
that United States Marshal Packard with super
seryiceable zeal, told the members Of the Repabli-
can Convention at New Orleans, that be was au.
thoriEed by President Grant to use the Custom
house for the Convention, and bring United
States troops there for it's protection. We don't
mean TO believe him, unless we must.
The old sinner knows all about it,
but he tries to shield Grants military
raids on free people. How strange he
cannot sec things as he did in the
days of "bleeding Kansas" Had
President Pierce perpeiratcd such an
outrage in Kansas, every Church and
Sunday School in New England would
have raised collection to buy Sharp's
Rifles, and sent them to those "op.
pressed people" to shoot down "bordcr
rufians." Oh, now, the old white.
coated sinner "don't want 20 believe
unless he must" that our bribo-taking
President uses the army for his ro-
nomination Yet such is tho fact,
and nobody knows it bottcr than
Greeley.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-08-23

nv ANrED! THE School Directors of Kar-
w thaus School District want to employ four
competent TEACHERS for the coming winter
term of four months, to whom reasonable wages
will be paid. All applications must be addressed
to the President or Secretary at Salt Lick, p. o.,
Pa. j. w. POTTER, President.
JosKrH GftLrLASD, Secretary. aug23-4t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-08-23
TEACHERS wANrED,-1

TTNENCItEKS WANTED!-The board Of
j. School Directors Of Union township wish to
employ two competent Teachers for the coming
tcrm one for Eve and the other for four months
Applicants for schools can meet the board Of Di-
rectors at Rockton, on Saturday, the % day Of
September, 1871, at O'Clock p. m.
aug23-3ts W. WELTY, Secretary.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-08-23

The Mi'lerites bavo fixed September
Sd as the date Of their newest depar-
ture. a Li3iiaa ~ TT.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-08-23
A DEMONSTRATIONS NoTICE.-No

N 'VNs NVift f'-NoUde
IA is hereby given that letters Of administration
on the estate Of WILLIAM BLOOM, Sr., deceased,
late Of Curwensyilc, Clcaricd county, Penn'a
having been duly granted to the undersigned, all
persons indebted to said estate will please make
immediate payment, and those having claims or
demands viii present them properly authenticated
for settlement without delay.
LEWIS c. BLOOM,
Curwensvilie, Ang. % Gtpi. Administrator.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-08-23
J. L. HARrRASPr,
Autliior General.

A Al3F State Treasurer.
To our mind n Sherif's warrant
would havo been tho proper document
to have issued in Evans case, instead
of this "highfalutin" doublc.headed
proclamation However, il Messrs.
lIurtranft and Mackey get the money
they will have done the State some
good. But this Chinec movement is
indeed 'darls' and "pcculiar" in this
instance.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-08-23
A,ew advertisements.

GAUTlON.-All persons are hereby cautioned
Y ! against purchasing the following property, as
| have purchased the same from Ira U. Greene, Of
Graham township, and they are now in my pos
session; One cow one grain cradle, one plow one
cook stove. and other household furniture.
aug23ts J. w. GREENE.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-08-23
7 EoNARp unusr.
V0UR ATTENTION.!
JUST For A MoMENTl

Arc you in neod Of good set Of IIarness'
Are you In nood Of good Saddle or Bridle7
II SO, call at the Saddle and Harness Shop Of
Jons c. HARwIcK.. where You can get the best in
tho market Double and Single Harness and La.
dies aud Gents Saddles Of superior workmanship.
always on hand or manufactured to order. spc-
cial attention is called to my stock of Collars and
hames, which are the best In use. | also have an
assortment Of saddlcrs' Hardware, which will bo
disposed Of at reasonable ratcs. Repairing Of all
kinds promptly attended to. Np- Don't forget TO
call before purchasing elsewhere. Shop in Gra-
hams Row. Market street, Clearhcld, Pa.
May ., ls7ily. JOHN G. HARwICK.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-08-23
Farm for Sale !!

CONTAINING 26 ACRES, in good state Of
cultivation, situated in Pike township, Clear
field county, Pa, about eighty rods from Logans
Flouring Mill, on the turnpike leading from Cur
wensville to Clearfcd. Having story and half
house, stable and out-buildings thereon. There
is also a good spring and young orchard on the
premises. Any person desiring nice little home
will find this a very desirable location.
For further particulars inquire Of Rachel Cald-
well, on the premises, or address
4. w. FLEMING,
March 29-tf Curwensvile, Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-08-23

gS~A full poll Of the Democratic vote wiz
secure the election of our State tiekot by large
majority
gsi'- Let every Democrat remember that, and
impress the truth Of it upon tho minds of his
neighbors.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-08-23

GAUTION.-All persons are hereby cautioned
~ against purchasing or In any way meddling
with the following property, now in the possession
Of John w. Lewis, Ct burnside township, as the
same belongs TO me, and " let with him on loan
only, subject TO my order: One COW, corner cup
board, dining table, cooking stove, set of chairs,
bcdstead and clock.
aug9-3t nt,laar JOHN KING.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-08-23

JUSTICES 4 CONsrABLEs' FEES.
~ We have printed large number Of the new
FEE BILL, and will on the receipt Of twenty
i've cents, mail cory % anv address. my2s
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-08-23

HNHIIINHVNUi NUBu'0 10 WI
George 0. Epons, Esq.-DrAR sini From In
formation received from official sources, II has
come to our knowledge that you have in your
possession the sum of s20l ,0l6,0, collected from
the Government Of the United States, as Agent Of
tho State of Pennsylvania, appointed in pursuance
Of joint resolution approved the 22d of March
1869, which sum you have failed to pay into the
State Treasury, as, in our opinion you are bound
TO do. aa
We therefore take this means of notifying you
to pay the aforesaid sum Of money !, or any other
monies belonging to the State in your possession,
without further delay and in the event Of your
refusal We will bo obliged to pursue such course
for the recovery of said money MS the law directs
md VIC may deem most conclusive to the public
interest. Yours, ctc.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-08-23
SENATORIAL Conference.

According to previous notice, the
Democratic Conierees Of the XVlllth
Senatorial District, composed of the
counties Of Cambria, Clearfeld, Clin-
ton and Elk, met at the Ward House,
in Tyrone, on Thursday, the lTth inst,
at a o'clock, for the purpose of nomi-
mating a candidate for Senator
Tho Conference being called to or
der, on motion OF Mr.. Quigley, Of Clin,
ton, G. NJ. Brsbin, OF Cloarfeld, was
elected President, aud Mr. Quiglcy
was declared Secretary, The confer.
cncc being organized, the President
called the counties in alphabetical
order, whcrcupon the following named
delegates answered to their names:
CANBnlA.--E. Il. Duncgan, John A. Blair ant
John llannan.
CLrARrlElp.--Dr. j, W. Potter, q. NJ. Drsbil
and G. d. Goodlander.
CnsroS,--wm. II. Brown, A. j. Quiglcy ani
ELK.-Maj, Herman Krets, G. V. Gillis ant
Jackson Short.
Tho conference being fully organ
izcd, tho first business in order wa
the nomination Of candidates. Mr.
Hannah nominated Robert L. John
son, Esq, of Cambria; Mr.. Kret'
nominated Hon. Wm. A. Wallace, o
Clcariold, and Mr. Rankin nominated
s. r, Pcale, Esq, of Clinton county
On motion of Mr. Krctz the nomina
tions closed and the conference pro
ceedcd to ballot for Senator, viz:
Candidates. Let bal. I'd bal, Sd bal ith bal
SSGn,SS,, %silsSS. ..~........ '.......... 8
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-08-23
Eixhf on q DIRK subject.

It has been whispered in financial
circles, for moro than year past,
that some cnterprising individual had
cheated our good old Commonwealth
out of between three and four hundred
thousand dollars Of her cash due from
"Unclc Sam" The "war claim" nc.
count at Harrisburg was "short
about that sum, and when application
was made at Washington for the
money tho government always sat
isdcd our State agent that tho claim
was paid, But, who has the money
was the porplcxing question.
The following cpistle, cmcnating
from tho Auditor Generals office
throws little light on the subject
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-21

Tux PATENT LYE-BoAT.--Ws learn
that it is the intention Of Mr.. Fisher, our
Commissioner OF Customs, to test the work.
ings Of the Automatic Life Boat, . dsscrip-
ton of which appeared in onr columns
some time ago. Mr.. Fisher bad appointed
last Saturday morning as the time Of
trial and intended to 20 to Metropolis for
that purpose, but for sufficient reasons
had to delay going. When his report l.
made, it viii DO forwarded to Secretary
boutwell, at Washington.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-21
IH-TAKE NOTiCE!-IE.
Where Bargain. Ia Dry Gooa. Ms. b~
Obtatn,u.


Is now making arrangements for the open
ing Of the spring trade. lie intends Il Hing
his commodious store room with largo
variety of dry goods, comprising ladies
dress goods, muslins, table linen, carpet
ing, mating and all articles usually found
in similar establishments.
His carpets, two ply, three ply and
Brussels, are OF new and elegant patterns,
and cheaper than have been brought to
this market. Mr.. Hunny intends adding
to his stock ia this particular, ut an early
day, and will show such variety in styles
and prices that all purchasers can be suited.
In other articles of dry goods Mr.. Hanny's
stock will be low in price, various in sind
and Of the best quality.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-21
ELLIOTT, HAWTHORN & co.
Wholesale Dealers In boots and SHOES.

No fact has been better established in
the history Of Cairo, than that all whole
sale enterprises ever started here, have
proven successful, far beyond the most san.
| guise expectations of their founders. Prior
| to 1868, Cairo had no Wholesale dealer in
boots and shoes.
ELLIOTT, HAWTHORN & co.,
became convinced that such an enterprise
would pay, and established themselves at
No. 40 Commercial avenue. Since start
ing in their wholesale enterprise they have
met with such success that they will
greatly increase their business the coming
spring. During the past three years, they
have sent goods into the States Of Illinois,
Missouri Kentucky, Tennessee and Miss
issippi, and in these States lave secured
for the future, u very large number Of first
class customers. Their stock /. always
large and complete. Upon the shortest
notice, they can I'LL orders, and
We are warranted in saying
as cheap, II not cheaper, than any like
house in the west Thor goods pur.
chased a, cost in the best markets in the
United States.
THE RETAIL DEPAgTNENr
merits more than passing notice Owing
TO their facilities for purchasing for n
Wholesale trade, they are prepared TO
undcr..ell those who bay exclusively for a
retail market. The business of the house
in thi. department during the past year
has amounted to nearly forty thousand J
dollars.
4 WHOLESALE NAT ASp car DEPART.
NENT
will be added in the Spring. There has
been great demand tor such house ia
Cairo, and We record with pleasure that
hi. demand il soon TO be supplied.
The gentlemen representing the above
irni in our city s-e Henry Elliott and Oscar
IIay,horn. Mr.. Hsythorn attends mostly
he store while Mr.. Elliott has charge Of
Il business in other States, and generally
n purchasing goods. His thorough ac-
,uaintance ia the South has greatly as
listed ia establishing the great southern
rade that il Possesses. Daring the four
'esrs they have been engaged in the whole.
ale and retail business in our city, they
AVE furnished abundant proof Of their
Ibility 10 carry on a successful business,
nd n, no distant day to establish in Cairo
. Wholesale house unsurpassed IN the |
West
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-21
CIRCUIT COURT.

The ease of The People ~. Moses I.or-
renee and Wm. Rslf was called for trial
yesterday mornins,and occupied the entire
day. John NJ. Lan.acn represented the
prosecution, and +. T.. Albright, the de-
fence. The jury returned verdict Of not
guilty. Tie petit jurors were discharged
until Monday next.
During the balance Of the present week
a few chancery cases will be disposed OF,
and one or two law cases will BE- tried be-
fore the court.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-21

Mrs. IMooENE BRowN's CoScERr.--We
believe We do not exaggerate when We
say that our citizens were thrown into
raptures last evening by the singing of
Mp. Imogene Brown. We were prepared
to hear sweet singer, and We were not
disappointed. We were captivated by the
food of music which fell upon our ears
when Mrs. Brown sang her first song,
"Chantss ReiH Dormez," and the delight
increased with every song she sang. Her
veics-swset and melodious-is under
perfect control, and cultivated 10 the high
cat perfection. She may not be the equal
Of the great singsn who are now reignibg
fsvorites, but she Island We express all
We mean In the words-she Ia u delicious
singer, and All actress Of rare merit. The
oftener she is heard, the more she IL an.
precisted-the stronsss becomes the spell
In her voice which enchains the hearts Of
her hearers with the witcher, Of sweet
sounds and the uniqueness Of acting that
appears TO be tho natural impulses Of the
cantatrice.
Mr.. A. Barnard Furlong, tenor, became
. favorits with the audience, and was
loudly and repeatedly applaudcd. His
song, "Sweet Love Good Night was
rendered splendidly,and, with Mrs, Brown,
he deligh ted the audience in the "Iiunting
Tower, and "Una, Notte Venczia.
Together they gave US feast Of music so
In all its details, that We shall
no. soon again partake Of anything half so
delicious.
And wo must not forget our own Mr..
W. H. Norris, who supplied tho place Of
'hs troupss baritone who is detained in
Chicago BY sickness. Mr.. Morris sang
hrcs songs with ane effect, receiving tho
ong continued applause Of the audience.
NJ. Lsdochowski the pianist, was above
'ur criticism. Everybody seemed unwil-
ing that he should leave the piano.
Taken all In all, the concert was
rand success. The audience was select
nd appreciativc, and will doubtless avail
themselves Of the opportunity to hear
dr' Brown, who sings again tonight.
At the conclusion Of the concert, the
resent Silver Band, Of Evansville, sere-
AIDED the troupe in front Of the Athcnc.
Ia, and discoursed several pieces Of their
Inc music.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-21

MRS. INOGESE BRowN used every
possible endeavor to reach Cairo on
sabbath morning, 80 a. 10 be abls to com.
ply with the request Of tho choir of the
church OF the Rsdssmsr to sing with them
on Sunday evening. She missed the con-
nection Of trains IT Odin on Saturday and
was compelled 10 hire . special train to
carry her TO Du Quoin, In order to keep
her engagement there. Under the cir
cumstancss, 1t was impossible for her to BE-
In Cairo Sabbath evening, much to her
regret
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-21
Closing Out Nsle.

Twenty-Five thousand dollars worth Of
ready.made clothing, hats caps, boot,
shoes, trunks and vsleses are offered for
sale BY T. Nsa, 20, Ohio Levss, ut AC-
TUAL COST PRICES, it being his in
tention to close out in that line and en-
bark exclusively and more extensively In
the furnishing goods and merchant tailor
ing business. : nm -..fEf
This closing out sale furnishes an oppor-
tunity to secure clothing cheaper than
ever before offered In this market.
declOtf ..-.-.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-21
rHE uAxAR nN on wVNTea.

The feeble and delicate dread the winter. ssd
With good reason. The weather At this season ~
. depressing effect upon the vital organs asd the
animal spirits, and they have no:vi,ality o. mes.
tai animation to spare. This aged and in6sIn. II
whom tho fame Of life 10 waxing din. ere always
unpleasan,ly affected BY the tsmpssssurs o. vis.
ter and should for,ify thssr sysss1s a0nbast u.
The extra visor and reslstent power which The q.
feebled system requires to enable II to meet with
sAfst, the assaults OF cold and damp. asy sess bs
acquired BY thsreguIar use ofHossssser's esom.
sch Btters. The tonic effect OF this wondered
medicine !. soon spporsnt, In sn ,persassd sppe-
lite. more active digestion. sud . brighter. hsp.
pier franc ofmind. Foods the fasl Of The body.
and Hi,is noe properly disestsd the arss u lie
burn low. whom this 10 tho cass, the disability can
always b" remidsd within short space Of time,
oh taking q FULL dose % tho bittsrs twice day.
The stomach will soon begin TO perform iss o..
loied task regularly and sica.ily; the food, being
thoroughly assimiiaied. viii yield the amsust Of
Of N'A heat aod nouri-hment which the body re-
gHir.s under '.o oa'cinsl pressure OF COLI, and
t.' winter nsiai winch are apt 10 assal the
vo.s aai uaioH ylysi1ue will lie avoided.
iebiieodkslw
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-21
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY.
A RESIDENCE wOuTH sio,ess YoR
o. -. "a
1nvsati Investi

Mr.. Vincent, a gentleman well known
to the citizens Of Southern Illinois a. .
strict business man and an od.time res.
ident OF Cairo, intends disposing OF bis
family residence by lottery sale. The
price Of each ticket IL the low sum Of
$3.50 for which the purchaser stands a
chance Of getting comfortable home, the
cost price of which was $4,000. The
house, pleasantly located on 18th street,
is so we'll known TO our citizens thst 1t
scarcely needs description. 1t Is hand.
some residence, a. comfortable within - II
10 imposing without. r..
Besides Mr.. vincents residsnce, there
will be five other prizes Of city lots. The
drawing will be Is follows:
lst prize: lots "a and 81, In block NoA
ID add. to the city. with = hne story
frame residence
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-21
THE COURTS.
PROBATE COURT.

Thr cour, convened Of . o'clock ycster-
day-his Honor Judge Bross presiding.
Letters Of administration were granted
to Martha j. Reno on the estate Of jules
Reno.
Greene b. Parker, guardian OF Emarilla
Bascom, aled schedule Of property belong.
ing 20 his ward. Also Victor Trusell,
guardian of Cleopatra Lane, filed schedule
Of property.