davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-28
FIRENAN's FUND INSURANCE COM.

FIREMAN's FUND INSURANCE COM
PANY.-The Underwater, of Phila-
delphia, a journal devoted to insurance
matters, thus speaks of OF the
leading California companies. 1t is as
follows: 1T is pleasant to have to
record examples of fair and honorable
dealing. whether of corporations or
individuals. and with a feeling of very
sincere pleasure, we pay a just tribute
to the Fireman's Fund Insurance
! Company, of San Francisco. At a time
when doubt, ~indecision, dishonesty
and co~wardice marked the course of
not a few of the com panleS concerned
in the Chicago fire. the Fireman's
Fund. instead of Sinking it's liability,
levied a heavy assessment on its
stockholders. which was promptly
met. and in less than three months,
nearly half a million of dollars was
paid out to the Chicago policy holders.
Every Obligation vas honOrablv full
filled, and the company stands to day
head and shoulders above many of its
contemporaries. conspicuous for the
fidelity with which its liabilities were
met. Such an honest course gives Us
a feeling of pride to record, and there
is little doubt that the community,
when these facts are known, will mark
its appreciation of corporate honesty
bv according to the various agencies
OF the Fireman'S Fund the support
and patronage the company deserves"
Geo. W. Chedic is agent for this city.
ARRIVALS AT THE WARM SPRINGS
The following named persons arrived
at the Warns Springs Hotel, yester-
day: A. D. Chamberlain, A. Curry,
Henry Ross. Mrs. D. Corbett, J. c.
Ogden, Mrs. Cole. Mr.. Davis, A.
Champagne, John Fillet, Miss L. Hill,
J.. Dealy, John Lamotte, Gideon Dera-
ser. ID. R. Cameron, Robert Camille,
]. w. Hormey Owatt, P. NJ. Campbell,
DIR. c. Billings, Carson City; I. F. An
drews, Washoe City: A. Champagne.
Miss Annie Pussnel j. H. Quiulum,
D.. c. Hall. Virginia city; w. G.. Craig
head. jacob Hart, Elko Miss ]. For
Forrest, Petaluma,C Cal: Julie Summer,
E. b. Hopkinson, San Francisco; G.
D.. Artois. Sacramento; S. n. Fare
we'll, Monitor, California.
AT TIE SUTRo TUNNEL.-At Shaft No.
. the water is baiIed out and the men are
back at work. At Shaft No. l the ma
chinery is all set and everything in order,
and at Shaft No. / they are setting a
Roots tubular boiler Of peculiar patent.
So says the Enterprise.
PRIMARIEs.-The Democratic and
Liberal Republican primaries to elect
delegates to the County Convention
takes place to day in Carson, at the
Justices Court. The polls will be
opened at II o'clock III. and close at
Z p. III.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-28
Nevada STATE JOCKEY CLUB.

The Carson City Jockey Club me at
the Magnolia Saloon on Thursday
night last. and was called to order by
James S. Slingerland, Vice President.
ton was changed from the Carson
City Jockey Club to hat of the Ne
vada State Jockey Club, when the
following officers were elected: Pres
ident-A. NJ. Eigington. of Virginia
city. Vice Presidents-L. T. Fox, Of
Gold Hill; James S. Slingerland, of
Carson; A. NJ. Taylor, of Genoa; Ii.
L. Perkins, of Washoe; VIM. f. Will
son. of Ormsby. Treasurer-JoSeph
Rosenstock. Secretarv-R. i. Kelly.
a club roll was made out n it was
agreed that any person, on paying the
sum OF five dollars, should have his
name placed on the roll as a member
and be presented with a badge.
The following named gentlemen
were selected as a Committee on Cot
lections to canvass Carson City foa
subscriptions to the club: Jake Win
ME, Guy Thorpe, Geo. ellison. j.
NiaFL fNttSt. IttE ~ SIulitt- l. IL.
Winston. L. T. Fox. and \. NJ. Eig
iugton, were appointed as a committee
to W. Storey Ounty
On motion it was agreed that five
DAYS racing Ne run over the Carson
Course this Fall, commencing on
Tuesday, October %, and ending on
SATURDAY,, the 18th.
The speed programme will be issued
next week, when all interested viii
get a better insight into the arrange
ments made. The meeting of Thurs
night was merely for the purpose
of perfrcting an organization, and the
club will De better prepared Tor bnsi
ness when they meet next Thursday.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-28
oCAl INTELLIc ENCE
UNITED STATES MAILS.

Eeno-Arrives from at $50 a m. Closes
for at $50 p. m.
VIrstnia-Arri-es from at 10 a. m.
Closes for at 3:i5 =. m.
Genoa and Aurora-Arrives from at
$50 p. m. Closes for at $50 a. IN.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-28
Arrivals At the Hotels.
81. cHAELEs-aEoHoE rurLr, rRorRlRros

ST. CHARLES -GHoRGE 1uRLY, faofRIRfok.
R jacobson, Pine Grove D N McBeth, Virginia
] NJ Short, Lake Valley J Benefits,
W Blackmore, Genoa J N Daniels,
! A Johnson. Summit g French, "
5 Grout, E G Bryant, Empire
q A artois. Sacramento l. Ii Dyer. Gilroy
l. Peres. San Francisco W Scott, Silver Mount'n
Martin Burial 4 family, Placervilie,
coRBErT HoUSE-coRBErr BROTHERS, PRoFRIEroRs
T. Sargant. Peru Ind F Koban, Virginia
q Kin,bolie. Placrv'Ie J Creaser, SIN Francisco
7 W Ambie. " James Hawks.
Rnyd. Gle Ar Creek Mcintosh. Washoe
W watson. A Brown, City
Archie Muckinfer & daughter, Philadelphia
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-28
POLITICAL PRINTING.

All political printing done ut this office
advertising or Job work-must be paid
for in advance. This rule applies to all
parties, and will he strictly enforced.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-28

PRIMARIEs.-Ihe Democratic and
Liberal Republican primaries to elect
delegates to the County Convention
takes place to day in Carson, at the
Justices Court. The polls will be
opened at II o'clock IN. and close at
= p. III.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-02

VICToRrA's THANKS TO HER SUBJECTS. -
Queen Victoria has addressed a letter to Mr..
Gladstone in which she conveys to the British
nation "her own personal very deep sense" OF
the reception which she met with from the
people on the occasion of the thanksgiving
fste. She repeats the assurance of ''how much
she was touched and gratfed by the immense
enthusiasm and affection of all, from the
highest to the lowest, and deares that she,
with the members Of her family, "will ever
affectionately remember the Day of Thanks
giving This tribute to the loyalty of her
people comes very gracefully from Victoria,
and its general circulation among her subjects
Just now betokens the initiation of new,
pleasing and safe system Of home policy on
her part
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-02

probable that America must solve the Oriental
problem, at least so far as China and Japan are
concerned. But yesterday q Chinese EN-
bassy, headed by Arson Burlingame, visited
most of the European capitals To-day states
man Of japan comes to America with an EN-
bassy representing the pride and intellect and
ambition Of the Mikado. The Orientals ask
the friendly hands of America to lead them
into the family of nations. At the same
time, while we welcome these Mongolians and
teach them all we know, we must not despise
them as men from whom nothing can be
learned. They are learned and Ingenious
race, with deep, subtle philosophy in their
laws and customs and sacred books. While
they are tearing down the barriers that sepa-
rate them from the world, we, with Chinese
wisdom, are building a wall around our
own country. Our protective tariff is
Chinese wall, and our policy Of COM
mercial restrictions and taxatiOns much
resembles the policy which expelled the
followers of Xavier from japan. A mind as
acute and discerning as that of these Oriental
statesmen will not fail to see this, and we
shall be amused to know how Mr.. Kelley or
Mr.. Boutwell, will explain that while we
honor Japan for opening its ports and receiv-
ing our goods and products, we forbid an Eng
lshman to land ton Of iron or Chinaman q
box Of tea without taxing him as heavily as
though we were conquering nation receiving
tribute from our vassals
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-02

SOUTHERN CALL UPON THE NORTHERN
DEMoCRACY.-We find in our Southern ex-
changes demand upon the Northern democ-
racy to show their hands. They ask, What is
the Democratic National Executive Committee
doing2 What are they waiting for when the
republicans are electing delegates to their
Convention, and prominent name is already
announced as an anti-administration candidate
for the Presidency The Southern democracy
desire to hear from the Democratic National
Committee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-02
Franco and the War Indemnity.

It is said that Prince Bismarck has informed
the French government that Germany is ready
to receive a large amount Of the war indemnity
at discount of the amount Of interest thereon
if paid within given time. The German gov
eminent seems to be as DESTROYS for some rea-
son to have the indemnity paid as France is to
ret rid of this incubus. The German Pre-
mier sees, probably, the extraordinary efforts
the French government and people are making
to raise the money, aud deems it polite to
make show Of generosity. Heavy as this
indemnity burden presses upon France, tflb
patriotic French people at home and abroad
are disposed to make any sacrifice to get rid
of it. They are ready to part with their jew
elry and other surplus Injuries, and the indus
trious masses are prepared to subscribe from
their earnings to this object. Whatever faults
the French have their patriotism never fails.
Such people can overcome the greatest DIM
cnltes. Such nation, though suffering from
the greatest disasters, cannot be crushed. II
France could establish good government
particularly if she could establish republic
on the model of the United States-she would
rise in the course of ten years from her hui
initiation and become mighty Power
AGAIN. The French have more recuperative
energy and resources than any other people in
Enropo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-02

The Erie Bills in the Assembly-What Ii
tho Railroad Committee Going to Do
About Its
The Railroad Committee of the Assembly is
holding secret meetings over the bills to
repeal the Erie Classification act and to pro-
vide for fair election of directors. The COM
mttee consists of Assemblymen White,
Smyth, Whitbeck, Lewis, Burns, Green
haigh, G. W. S. Smith, A. Hill and Cham
bers. When the committees of the Assembly
were appointed the Speaker was ap-
plauded for his selections and for the
firmness he displayed In excluding the
names of suspected members from prominent
positions. 1t Is to be hoped that the Railroad
Committee will not be the first to show that if
Speaker Smith was honest in his selection of
the committees he was deceived in his men.
1t is stated that Gould and Eldridge were in
Albany yesterday, and whether their arrival
was generally known or kept secret their
presence at the capital at this time will be
regarded with suspicion. We hope to
see the oIRslsnA l blu reported by the
Assembly Committed Without alteration.
If the Committee of the WHOLE should
think proper to insert provision requiring
that director, to be eligible, shat! be
citizen of the United States and resident of
the State of New York, no objection will be
made thereto by the friends of the bill. Such
a provision will meet the pretended fear of the
Ring" petitioners that the management Of the
road may pass into the hands offoreigners. But
the Classification act must be repealed and fair
election secured, or the people will hold the
republican majority responsible for having
betrayed the cause of reform and sold them
selves for money. It is very well known that
the Legislature of the State of New York
would not do the work of the Erie Ring IN
less paid well for the work. The Assembly
Railroad Committee will be held accountable
for any unusual delay in reporting the
repeal bill. All its members must be
by this time conversant with the merits of the
Erie controversy, having patiently sat for
many days listening to the statements of coun-
sci on the Attorney Generals bill and other
measures relating to the road and its manage
ment. Now let them report the repeal bill at
once and free themselves from any suspicion
Of having been contaminated by the men who
have already rendered three or four State
Legislatures byword and reproach to the
State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-02

'BLEEDING KANSAS. We publish this
morning the official report Of the Investigating
Committee of the Kansas Legislature appointed
to look into the charges of alleged corruption
against United States Senator'S Pomeroy and
Caldwell. 1t would seem that the blood Of
Kansas is almost inexhaustible-for after
having been the melting cause of terrible
national trouble as Territory, she now as a
State has to be bled for the purpose of electng
United States Senators. She well deserves
the historic as well as the local political title
of ''bleeding Kansas"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-02
WITH SUPPLEMENT
New York, Saturday, March 2, 1879.
CONTENTS OF TO-DAY,s HERALD.

page. ~">~"~~~~~>~~~>~~>~
advertisements.
9-AdvertisemenIs.
S-"Bleedlng Kansas" Bribery and Corruption:
HOW United States Senators from Kansas are
Elected; Senators Pomeroy and Caldwell Ar
Committee OF the Kansas Iesisatare@ .lS dnc
oia In 1rouble-The Catholic Church in Balti.
more-Display OF Fashions at Stewart's-A
Advertisements.
4-Edltorials: Leading Article, 1.-THE Japanese
Embassy-Asla Drawing Nearer to America
Lessons the Two Nations May Teach One
An0ther'-Amusement Announcements.
Against ' Her Majesty's IiIe@Sews s' from
ana RussIa-The Cuban Insurrectionoo
Reply to Granville Despatched-The Japanese
Embassy-Weather Report-The Utah State
Conventlon-Miscellaneou 1eegrams-Busi-
6-Congress The French Arms Sales Committee;
sumner SUNNI Too Sick to Serve; They Cannot
spare SchurZ; Spat About Adjournment;
FilibusterIng on the Wisconsin Land Grabs IN
the House; Invitation to the Japanese EN-
Swindle Banklng Firm Out Of $4,000
Doomsday for Jersey City-A Panic in
Music aud the SS the Little ones
Lecture 10 Behalf of the New York Infant
Asyum-New Hampshire: Opening OF the
State and Presidential Campaigns: inter-
views with Prominent Polticians-Tne
Brooklyn Charter.
acknowledgements
S-MayOr Hail Opening Speech OF the Prosecu-
ton; was the Mayor Guilty OF wiiul Neglect Z
Review OF The History OF the New Court
House-stokes Argument OF Counsel for the
Prisoner The Case TO BE Submitted To-Day
Proceedings IN the Courts-Another Diamond
RObbery-The Mulberry Street Blu tchery-Tne
HarDor Masters Investigation Banister
Robbery in Newark-AnDther EmbehZiement
Case-Tne Insurance Inquiry The Check
with MIXERS Forged Endorsement; How Ger
tain Insurance Companies Got Into Bank
ruptcy.
0-The Insurance Inquiry Continued rom Eighth
Pagel-Sheman in Rome: The Generals Au.
dlence with the Pope-The Nursery and Childs'
Hospital-Excitement Among SILK ManuIac.
turers-The Claim OF Mr. Charles Weie
Against Peru-BOnd Robbery IN Beach
Street.-The Erie Bluestone Ring-Mr Dexter
Hawkins Recorrected-Meeting OF the Produce
Exchange--The Newark ELECTROMAGNETIC
Public Debt-The City EXchequer-Financlal
and Commercial RepOrts-Domestic Markets.
1O-1ne state Capital: Bribery and Corruption
Considered in the Legislature; Comptroller
Green's Memorial and Its Facts and Figures;
Breaches Of Trust by 0nicers OF Banks, and
Virtue and Morality at the Polis-Capltal Yer.
sus Lab0r-New York City News-European
and Havana Markets-Shlpping Intelligence
Advertisements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-02

ORLEANS RoYALIsM IN FRANCE. The CON-
mittee of the French Legislative Assembly
has reported in favor of the restoration of their
property to the Orleans Princes. Prince de
Joinville has been restored to his rank Of ad-
miral in the French navy and Due d'Aumale
to his Of general in the army. These acts are
but of simple national justice to really
patriotic and distinguished Frenchmen.
Marshal Canrobert has arrived in Paris.
France is, perhaps, moving toward the &C.
complishment of decided change of govern
ment. Canrobert is a dashing soldier. He
can tell, If called on to do so, what che
knows" Of the coup Gftat Of 1851, of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-02

WORSE THAN EVER BEFoRE-The fright
fully filthy condition Of the city. The disclo-
sures of the Board of Health upon the subject,
street cars included, are really appalling.
What are we to do2 Mr.. Brown seems to be
q myth except on pay day, the Mayor ap-
pears to be powerless, the Board of Health
are limited in their jurisdiction and Mr..
Comptroller Green has his hands full Of
other matters. We can't help ourselves,
and we therefore call upon our wise men
at Albany to authorize somebody to clean
the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-02

THE DUTIES ON TEA AND CoFFEE.-An i'm
portant announcement was made in the Senate
yesterday by Mr.. Sherman, chairman of the
Committee on Finance, and made on authority
unanimously given by that committee. 1t was
that if the House bill removing the duties on
those articles were to pass the Senate at all
it would not 60 into operation before the LIST
of July next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-02

FRANCE AND AUSTRIA have each offered an
asylum to the Pope should His Holiness de-
eide to quit Rome. So we are told by cable
telegram. The American people anticipated
both these great European Powers by proffer-
ing democratic shelter and citizen hospitality
to the Pontif, through the columns OF the
HERALD, at the very commencement Of his
rouhleA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-02

army IN the Crimea, and Of the brilliancy OF
the fights at Magenta and Solferino. To the
zouaves he can speak Of Algeria, and to the
nation generally Of its past glory and present
strength. Canrobert could conduct a royal
restoration, If France so willed it. Will he
do so?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-02

WALLACK's THEATRE, Broadway an 18th street. -
TEE VETERAN Matinee at l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-02

NlBLO's GARDEN, Broadway between Prince and
Houston s,s.-THE NAIAD QUEEN. Matinee at 2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-02

WOODS MUSEUM. Broadway corner 3o.h st. -Perforn N.
ances afternoon and evenlns-OUr AT SEA-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-02

OLYMPIC THEATRE Broadway-THK BALLET PAN.
roMIME OF HUMPTY DUNPTY. Matinee at 2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-02

BowERY THEATRE. Bowery-D1oK TuRrIs-Bur
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-02
ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING.

BOOTHS THEATRE. Twenty ST., corner Sixth Az. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-02

ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Fourteenth sreet.-CoNcrRr
OF THE PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-02

ST. JAMES THEATRE Twenty eighth street and Broad
Way.-AARRIAoR. Matinee at 2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-02

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, Twenty.fourth street,
THE NEW DRAMA OF DIVORCE. Matinee at ~.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-05-18
I ICENSE NOTICE-The f.lIowin.

- named persons have fled Petitions for Lii
cense in the Once of the Clerk of Quarter SSes-
SONS or Camhrla county, for the action of the
Court at next (JunC) Sessions:
Eating House Michael Iatterncr west ward.
kbeusburg bOr.; Henry Blum, julius Steich,
CarrOlltown bor.; John SchTOth, Ni.mOre Dor.
1GCef1- John HOungkin- white twp; Fl0riau
bingie, Loretto borough; Isaac Craw ford. west
ward, EbchSburg borough; John Is. Myers, LO-
retto borough; hiChi MchiOrris, Cali tzin twp;
John w. Gillespie, SummiIvillc bor: Curisto-
phcr Rubina, } ohm 7. Parrish, u, -hius-tDn tp ::
IhoS- OFT Chest twp; T. X faid. L0retto bnr-;
raul Eiwangcr- Lawrence SchrOth. AEtreg
ltaug, CarrolitOwn borough; Francis =. Glib
bons, Allegheny twp; VI. r. Kelly, WilmOrc
bOr.; + j. Parrish. Jacob GOCner..Aiich'i DOyIc
Gailitzin twp; Ellen Mclaughlin. John Ham
iton, Washington twp; Peter Mex cnZic Chest
Springs bOro': Wm. Linton. Christian Reich,
Summitvilie borough Jas. ID. Plummer, Croylc
township; Harry Marriott, Cleartield tuwnSh: 70:
Simon SchrOth, Lawrence Steich, Carroih ow n
borough; Linton i Son, East Ward, Ebensburg
borough. J. X HITE CleEl, a. :
Ebensburg, May 4, 1872.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-05-18
Registers once, Ehensburg, May t, ~.
SALES BY vir.ne

GHERIFF'S SALES by vir!ne of
~ sundry writs Of ii. Ia. issued opt Of the
Court of Common Pleas OF Cambria county.
and to me directed. there will bc exposed TO
Public Sale, at the Court House in EbenSbUrg.
p. NJ. the following Real Estate, to wit:
All the right, title and interest Of Elizabeth
While, Of, in and to a certain lot of ground sit
uate IN CarroltOwn borough, Cambria county.
fronting on Campbell. street on the north and
extending back along Church street on the
to lot of Joseph Bcariuger On the south, and ad-
Joining lands of Rev. BOniiaCc WtiIuvr on the
east, having thereon erected a one story brick
house with basement and Il board stubie-nOw
in the occupancy of Elizabeth While. Taken in
execution and to be sold at the suit of Jacob g
Luther,
Also, all the right, title and interest of Angus
tine Cravcr- OF, in and to a piece Tarcc, OF
land situate in Carroll township. Cambria cOun-
ty, adjoining lands OF Peter Campbell, John
Weakiand. and others, containing i6+ acres
thereon erected two story frame house and II
frame barn-GOw i'll the occupancy OF Lewis
CraVer. Taken il execution and TO lie sold at
the suit of Peter McAletr, for use of Francis
Cooper.
Also, all the right, title and interest or Staus-
iauS " hartOn, OF. i'll and to 81 piece parcel of
land situate in CleuTfiCid township. Cam IJria
Movers an0 others. containing % acres, more
or less, about acres OF which are cleared, hay-
ing thereon erected "a two story frame house. a
frame stable and Il water saw mili-no1 in the
occupancy of Arthur Wharton. Taken III exc
Sution and to he sold at the suit Of Tierucy &
Null. w. B. BONACE FIR Ehrrif
Sheriff 5 Office, EUens1Urg, May Q, 1S72-3t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-05-18
APPRAISEMENTS!.

Estice is hereby given that the follow
ing Apprai isements OF Real and Personal Pro-
perty OF decedeuts. selected and set apart for
the widows of iBtcstatcS under the Act Of As
senlbly of 18th April, 1851. have been filed i'm The
ltegiSt ter's Office at Ebenshurg and Will be pre-
sented TO the Orphans Court, for approval. on
"Wednesday, The 9TH dGB Of June Hert. to Wit:
Appraisement of the Personal Property of
Andrew RageT, late of Jackson township, Cam
hria county, decd, set apart for Nancy jane
Rager, widow of said deccdeut,-slll.10
Appraisemeut of the Real Estate of George
kilian, hate of CODemaugh borough, Cambria
county, decd, set apart Tor Mary Ann Kiliiau,
widow of said decedent,-s.UU
Appraiscmcnt of certain Real Estate set apart
for the use of Ann Johnston, late Ann McGioV-
ern widow of Owen McGovern. hate of Galiit-
ain toynship Cambria county. deceased. 800.
a. Co. w. OATMAN, Clerk
C1ork's Office. Ebenspurg, St:::S g, a.