davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-22

of Chronic and Acute rheumatism, Neuralgia.
Lumhago. Sciatica. Kidney and Nervous Diseases,
after years of suffering, by taking DK. FILTERS
VEGETABLE RHEUMATIC SYRUP-the scientific dis
coverv of j p Filter. NJ. D, regular graduate
physician. with whom We are personally acquaint-
ed who has for ~ wears treated these diseases ex
cIusively with astonishing results. We believe 81
our christian duty. after deltberatOn to conaciep
tiously request sufferers to it, especially per-
sons in moderate circumstances who cannot afford
TO waste money and time on worthless mixtures
As clergymen we seriously feel the deep response.
bility resting in publicly endorsing this med
icne. But our knowledge and experience of It's
remarkable merit fully iustihes our action. Rev.
c. II Ewing, Media, Penn, suffered sixteen years,
became hopeless. Rev Thomas Murphy, D. D.,
Frauktord, Phiiad'a Rev j. b. Davis, Nights
town, New Jersey. Rev. J. s. Buchanan, Clarence,
Iowa. Rev, q. G. Smith, Pttsf0rd, New York,
Rev. Joseph Beggs, Falls Church, Philade lphia.
other testimonials from Senators, Governors,
Judges, Congressman, Physicians &c, forwarded
gratis with pamphlet explaining these diseases.
One thousand dollars will be presented to any med
ieine for same diseases showing equal merit under
test that can produce one-f0urth as many living
Any person sending by letter description OF
affection will receive gratis legally signed guar
antee, naming the number of bottles to cure,
agreeing to refund money upon sworn testimony
Of its failure 10 cure. Afflicted invited to write TO
DR.. Filter, Philadelphia. His valuable advice costs
nothing.
eB- Medicines for sale by Smith Bonney, and
c. A. Benser, Rock Island. &lsdv&s&w1y
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-22
CAUTION

- BE- not deceived Call Tor ALITS,s rt-,5o
BALaAM aud take no other LNNS
DIRECTIONS accompany each bottle
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-22
Extra Special Notice.
BEWARE OF COUNTFRFEITS.
Inc connterfeiter brought to grief "AN
Smiths Tonic SvruD

he genuine article must have Dr. John Bulls
pLl'aie stamp on each bottle Dr. John Bail only
Johh J. Smiths Tonic Syrun of Iopisyiiia7 E~
a4nailne well the label on each bottle II nv
ptI'A'e stamp Is not on each oottle do not mr.
s1a2e; u you Will be deceived. See my column
au..Pttlselnent: and my show card / will prose
S S any one infringing my right The genuine
ohl'l Ionic Syrup can only be prepared bv nv
sell. me pRbiics servant,
Iori.,,,u. " Dr. JOHN BULL
me- NOV O. 1863 ian2l-d&w1y.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-22

RrNAwAY.-As Anton iIohmann was
getting out of his wagon, on Orleans
street. this morning the horse ran away
and overturned the wagon, at the corner
of James Kelly's grocery store. throwing
out and severely bruising Mrs. Andersen,
of the Halfway House on the Moline road
She wa. carried into Emil Kuhlcr drug
store and attended by DR.. Gait.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-22

The celebrated and popular Peak Swiss
Bell Ringers are coming here next week,
and will perform on Friday and Saturday
evenings in Dart Hall, and also give
matine, on Saturday afternoon Their
advertisement will be found in this paper
The Praegers are also with the troupe
The company is strong one and will no
doubt draw large houses.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-22

The "Krenzchen' Club will hold an
other dance at Turner Hall on Monday
evening next The dramatic talent of the
Turner Society will appear in a little com
edy entitled Telegraphic Dispatches,
which will be given as an intermezzo.
Holders of season tickets are requested to
bear it in mind and bring their friends
along 2l.2t
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-22
Use Renna' Pain Killing
Ria SiC Oil.

safe ta Use AMI delicious 20 cure Colds
SAFE O. Use and dciiCiou- TO cure Cramps
sac so Use and delicious to cUrc CataTrh
SAFE 20 Use and delicious to cure Contusions
SAT tu u-e and delicious cure Collie.
Na-H Co Use auc delicious To cure Craup
safe Go use and delicious To cure Cough.
For SER Throat, mix Rcune'- Magic Oil with wa
tAr. and use for Ear-lug ;hP throat and In severe
case -Wajng the throat ~ he'd time with three OF
tou- thigkue-ses o. flannel wei with the Magic Oil
This prevents bronchial difficulty and cures Cank-
CT III me Throat and stomach, and promotes dices-
ton.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-22

nnYYTHR We CURB the habit PERMANENTLY
UUEtI FM CHEAP, QUICK, without suffering OF
HE EHIIH inconN enienCe. Describe your case.
ia ~ kA Address :. G. ARMSTRONG. NJ D.
EATERS Berrien. Michigan P. o. Box G.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-22

Thrs, trains connect az Rock Island with the
trains OF fh. Chicago. Rock island * Pacific 4. r..
tug Peoria * Rock Island &. r.. the Western Union
H.. uI, Chicago a southwestern Il, K, and the
Davenport and 81 PAM L. r. Al Monmouth with
Chicago. Burlington \ Quincy r. H., at Bushnell
with Toledo. Peoria q Warsaw Il r., at Boards
town with Springfield 4 llInut- Southeastern L.
Il aud ut Chaplin with Toledo, Wabash X Western
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-22

IL sure and get the genuine. sold by all honest
and prosperous druggists merchants and grocer
Manufactured only by WM RENNE 4 SONS
Fits6ald. Mass sold by John Beng=ton Rock
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-22
AGENTS! A RARE CHANCE!

We VIII pay al Agents $40 per week N CASH who
will engage With Us AT ONCE. Everything furnish
ed and expenses paid. Address
A. COULTER & CO, Charlotte. Mass
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-22
FASTEN YOUR WINDOWS (!
EVERY GORNET BAND
WORKING CLASS y y

CT IN con per day Agents wanted AL
pO III DZO classes Of working people Of Ell
Lher sex Young or old, make more money at work
for Us il their spare moments all the time than
at anything else Particulars free. Address q
STINSON q CO. portland. Maine
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-01
SUPERIOR DIsrRICT COURT.
Snppressing J0bs-IniunctiOn Against III.
legal APPROXIMATIONS,

In the Superior District Court, yesterday.
Judge Hawkins presiding, the Attorney
General filed a petition in behalf of the
State of Louisiana, praying for an injunc-
tion against the State Auditor and State
Treasurer to restrain the payment of GER
tain warrants, and for the issue of which
application may be made, for appropria-
tons made by the General Assembly after
the limitation of the State debt by consti-
tutional enactment, and which are in ex-
cess Of that limit.
The writ of injunction was granted and
made.
The appropriations are extraordinary in
their nature, and reach the sum of about
81, 5G0,00 for which already about 5000, 600
III warrants have been issued. The appro-
priations were made to cover the cost of
jobs all over the State, such as removing
distractions from bayous, and are all
specified in the prayer Of the petitioner.
Warrants for the current expenses OF the
State are not included in this injunction
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-01
The Press.

Last night was rather lively for most OF
the press gang, and many things were for
gotten that should have been attended TO,
but business did not prevent Mons. Lardner
tfamiliarly called Nike from getting out
an extra edition. The color of the specimen
81 Mt US was clear and distinct, and from the
n inner the grippers took hold of tie sheets
there mist have been the most perfect
register. The material used was rye-not
straw, but grain. Our compositors took a
number of copies after they were through
WORK
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-01
Muti1ees To-Day,

At the Academy of Music, the circus pan
tomime of Jack the Giant Killer" with
Master Clarence Robinsons miniature army
of twenty five young warriors clad in
armor.
Al the st. Charles Treatre, the "Humpty
Dumpty'' pantomime.
At the Masonic Hall, Mr. Charles Nc
Evoy's Hibernicon. i'I..,,stratirp 81, scenes in
iFe'"n" and Irish Hearts" by the Hiber-
nicon comedy company.
At the Varieties Theatre FIVE thousand
toys will be given away, and the beautiful
play Of the Lady of Lyons" will be pro-
duoed, with Miss lone Burke as Pauline.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-01
ehiiiFeu's Ball,

A grand children's hail will be given by
Economy and Mutual Aid Association this
evening at their hall, on Ursulines street,
between MaTais and Yillere streets. Doors
open at four O'Clock. Admission for ladies
and children twenty-five cents: for gentle,
men fftv cents
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-01
New Orleans and Grad Ecsre Packet
tnkananY.

We refer CIR leaders to the charter Of the
New Orleans ara u AID Ecore Packet Com
pany, published IL this mornings REPUB
LICAN. 1t IS explicit in tho statement Of the
objects of the company, and bears among
its stockholders the names of some of eur
most enterprising merchants,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-01
Address Tonight,

Hon. James II. Ingrahar. will address
the Howard Street Sabbstn School this eve
nins' at the cornec Of Cypress and Row
ara streets on It's subject: The Emanci-
p&lio" frocIS' 'aation of Abraham LiDsoln,
IL moral intellectual and political sasnif-
aanG&."
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-01
Berger Family Bell Ringers.

Mr.. w. w. Fowler, business manager of
the Berger Family Bell Ringers, visited
evening. This popular company will follow
the "Humpty Dumpty" pant0mime at the
st. Charles Theatre, making their debut
next Monday evening.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-01
WASHINGTON. w

Uufonnded RumOrs of Cabinet Changes
boutwell, and Massachusetts Senator
ship.
WASHINGTON, December 3l.-Rumors of
Cabinet changes are all unfounded. Sccre-
tary Boutwell,, however, will quit if elected
Senator from Massachusetts, vice Sumner.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-01

Fra1ciscc tars' r, Of 19'G 3 capitalists d San
fol- mat.reese, f,of- -snuf.y.Uri4I ST. .ng
cedar tree tao oac.y &C. the Oregon
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-01

A Lowell, " ~
up his co, Massachusetts, preacher walked
oussting -Eregation last Sunday by re-
oe ee-c <Ns1n TO sing hymn in the middle
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-01
BY TEL EG GRAPE.
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS

LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
CABINET CHANGES IMPROBABLE
NEW YEARS DAY IN NEW YORK
Chamber Of Commerce on Emigration
SULTkE'S HOSTILITY TO SLAVERY
REFORMS IN SPANISH COLONIES
ICE IN THE RIVERS
BOATS CRUSHED AT CINCINNATI
CELEBRATIONS IN MOBILE LAST NIGHT
NEW YEARS WELCOME TO Us
SERIOUS FIRE IN MONTREAL
HALF A MILLION DOLLARS LOSS
BOATS IN PERIL NEAR ST. LOUIS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-01
FOR SALE,

sALE-A FAST TROTrfNG MARI,
.oughly sound, new harness. Also, new
sst wagon. VIII be sold ohesp On account
Hare' Address letter c., at this Office.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-01

CELEBRATIONS in MOBILE LAST NIGHT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-01
HALF A MILLION DOLLARS LOS.

BOATS IN PERIL NEAR ST. LOUIS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-01

[OONTLNUFD on BatfF'ed ~E'FF.T.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-01
NEW YEARS WELCOME TO Uf

FIREI IN MONTREAL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-05-01

our going 10 mothers to meet Sue. The
ba,s were coming also. with their wives.
On The way We met a ,lout, stern looking
Old mau, .lumpiag along with gold
headed caue, who stopped n front 81 Joe
and calculated
Well done, yuuug man. shall keep au
eye on yea.
lie vouehsaied me keen look from his
bnshy eyebrows. and passed along. It
was the president Of the mad. walked
on air the rest Of the WAY, even although
! were the old alpaca and plaid shawl
Only mother need not have peered At me
through her spceiscles and said
How nicely you have altered your
dress, Matte; one eau hardly see the
piecings
And Edward. stately wife added In 4
way She meant to be kind
You have quite geniu. for that sort
Of thing child
\ poor mans wife need. to have, I
said, a little hotly.
suppose they saw did not like II for
they changed the conversation, aud began
10 talk about Eddie. Mrs. Edward, whose
four perfectly trained children were the
wonder Of all beholders, was pleased 10
admire his pretty ways; and when Char.
lies wife caught him to her bosom in a
passionate embrace, knew she was
thinking OF her one little ebild that had
lain under the daises these two years.
The evening train brought win, aud
win brought the diamond She pat il
on and flashed it IN our faces, but glanc-
ed down at my forget-mc-not, and up Al
Joe, aud was contented. Anybody could
have diamonds i had Joe.
They did not admire II so much after
all. Edwards wife had diamonds Of her
own, larger and finer Charles wife
said, 1t is very pretty, Sue dear but she
had many more words Of admiration for
the dimple in Eddie's chin.
Yes, ! explained, when she spoke Of
its beauty again, he inherits it from bis
father; the beard hides it but you can
see where it grows little darker in the
centre of his chin; Joe has loyey great
dimple just there.
could see Edwards mouth twitch
little al the idea of there being anything
lovely about Joe, but did not care.
Then win pulled an evening paper
from his pocket and read an account Of
the accident, and my tall, awkward hus-
band was the hero of the hour.
Win even said, BY George, he should
like TO do such thing himself; as If he
could--as If there could be any compari-
son between short, fussy win Lindley
and my Joe!
suppose President Hart is still keep
ing an eye on Joe--at least he is running
the same train for the same pay as ever.
But think | can never he DISCONTINUED
any more; | will keep my husband and
my boy and Sue can keep the diamonds.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-05-01
HEEoHEH ON PRAYER MEETINGS

II you want 10 have prayer meetings
the most nourishipg Of all the meetings
Of fhe church, beware how You Introduce
what is called propaiety. According 20
the current notion, "A man must come into
prayer meeting as II lie had lcft every
drop Of juice behind him. lIc must not
smile. He must not bc glad to SEQ any
body He NUT not shake hands, He IL
going to praise the Lord, aud we all
know that the Lord despises mirthl And
20 the people go into q prayer meeting,
aud ut down, cold, solid, proper solemn.
Then they read chapter. Aud then
they dole ont a hymn. Aud then they
make a set prayer. Then they utter "A
lew cxhortatlons 10 improve the occasion
Then follow another hymn aud prayer
And then they getup and 20 home. The
children 90 not Ike to 90 10 prayer meet
ing., aud that Is an evidence Of total de.
prlyily! Was there ever anything con
triyed to destroy tie spirit o. religion
like thaty
But It Is asked, in meeting where men
are happy, and smile, and even laugh, do
son .upposr tie spirit oftbe Lord il pres
enty DO Do you suppose that ia such
meeting. men esu lnYe those deep views
NJ sin. those more awful viea, 81 respon-
-iblltty aud tlipsc neart-aifnUg yiews gf
duty which tend g make real Chi.fian
natufest fd9. - sou suppose you eau
develop the highest types ofChristiau men
Ia such meelns.f dp. 10 sot know
whether you tsu develop great many Of
them. ! never saw many u them ander
any systems bat 81 lar mr, never. ior
tie sake of developing oun strong man,
viii sacrifice fleu-AHd acak ones. And
cterg Cm,sliaH system fb0uld BE- orr
that taAes c4fe the bottom as well a.
lhr top
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-05-01

ed Folks sre the magrjs aud elnpcy ben.
and neither oy them are ~ mafh a..
count.
TIA man amt sur1 bn b. right DE h,-l
Earl hc Kan play isa blank one
lhagc known menuy q man tgw beat la
au argument by just ua,laIag his head
opce Ia "a while and simply say, Jess SO,
jess So.
Il take. a great mcHuy bios 20 drive ta
usil, bat one will glnch il
sum men taIk Just as French pouy
truts, an day long in . half bushcl meaf.
zure,
Silence never makes eny bluuders and
alwuf gits az mutcb credit 81 Is due il,
aud Oh times more
When see a man listening TO me class,
alwus say 70 myself Look ouG josb,
that fellow IA taking your meaffuc.
/ have heard men argy plut two
hours and a hail aud not git euny further
from where thay started than a mule In
tired mill they did good deal OF going
round aud round
have sat pu iurys aud had lawyer
tax law, hkts aud evidence oy the kasc
all out az me, besides starting the taps
on mi boots.
have been tew church hnnRu tar sum
gospel, and com hum 50 phull ov it that
i couldn't draw long breath without
starting q button.
Breyity aud silence are the two CRATE
kards. and next to saying nothing, saying
litlle u the strength OF oy the game.
One thing IL certain, II " onb the
CRATE thinkers who kan afl5rd tew be
brlet and thare haz been bat phew vol.
umes yet published which could not be cut
down two-thrds, aud menny ov them
could be eut clean back to tho tltle.paRe
without hurting them
II Ia hard to find a man oy good sense
who kan look back upon enuy occasion
aud wish be had scd sum more but II n
easy TO find menny who wish they he'd
said less.
A thing scd is hard TO recall, but uused
il kan be spoken at any time,
Breyity IL the child OF silence, and II q
great credit tew the old man,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-05-01
HOW A QUAKEREsS STOPPED
NEIGHBoRs BORROWING.

The subject Of borrowing and lending
came upin course Of conversation with
subscriber living near Ithaca, when he
suddenly recolected funny reminis-
cence of that character which had hap
pened in his own neighborhood. lie
said he had neighbor whose family
were great borrowers, but not so distin-
guished as paymasters-the were al
ways borrowing, but seldom if ever re-
turning the exact amount borrowed. An
old Quaker lady, another neighbor, who
had endured these invasions for long
time patiently, hit upon very phio-
sophical mode Of eventually putting Il
stop to the nuisance. Keeping her own
counsel, the next time her good man
went TO town, he had a separate aud eX-
press order to purchase pound Of the
best tea, and also new canister TO put
it in; As he knew she already had plenty
Of tea, aud also canister, he was puz-
lied TO determine what the old lady
wanted of more tea aud a new canister,
but his questioniugs eieited nothing
more than repetition OF the order.
jim, did not tell thee TO get me n
pound Of the best tea aud new cannis-
ter: Now, 20 along aud do as | bid thee.
And go along be did, aud when he
came home at night the tea and new can
mister were hi. companions. The old
lady took them from him with an anus
cd expression on her usual placid lea-
lures, aud depositing the ten in the can
mister, set il on the shelf for special
use. II had not long to wait, for the
borrowing neighbor had frequent use
for the aromatic herb. The good old lady
loaned generously, emptylng back ia
the canister any remittanecs Of borrow
ed teas which the ueighbOr's conscience
inclined her to make Time went OIL,
aud after something less than the one
hundredth time Of borrowing, the neigh
Dor again appeared for 'Just another
drawing ol tea" when the ofl-yisited
eaubistcr Whs brought out, ahh lohud 10
be empty, aud the good old lady aud
oblighg neigLbor was jast one pound of
tea poorer than when she bought the new
canister, which uow only remained 10 tell
the story. Then ,he made u little char
acteristie .peerb. perhaps the iirsi Ia her
iiie She -ld;
IH0n seest that eauni-ter filled d
for thee with a pound oi ny beet tea,
and have let 1t all 10 thee IN dribIetst aud
. pat into g. all tifou hast scut me in return
aud none bat thyscii bath taken there
from or added untD &C., aud ucw thou
.ee-i it empty; therefore wilI saF 70
tlee, tifOu ha. borrowed thgself oui,
and ! can lend tter 10 more,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-05-01
SWITZERLAND ECLIPsED ny colo
HADo,

The mountains ranges of Colorado cover
an area of from sixty thousand 10 seventy
thousand square miles. This excludes
bodily the entire territory east Of this
point.
All Switzerland covers sixteen thousand
square miles, or, to the accurate, fifteen
thousand nine hundred and ninety. The
fact is Switzerland, compared TO Colora.
do, is as one ofthe little wooden toy cows
to n living buffalo. You can take the
whole little country, and set il down in
either the North, or Middle, or South
Park, without touching the rim of the
mountain within these grand and singular
Enclosures. These parks are each Of
them from twenty-four thousand to TWEEN
ty-eight thousand square miles in extent
and, San Luis is nearly as large as all
three, as to the magnitude, which is cer-
tainly an element of mountain scenery.
AS to the pure scenic beauty, OF course
the evidence cannot be reduced to figures;
but il is reasonable TO suppose that this
vast cxpanse Of gigantic ranges, endless
cannons, bottomless gulches with lake
lets swung twelve thousand feet IN the air
and its cascades and ley waterfalls still
higher--wiih its eternal SHOWS and pre-
Adamite stone forest Of tropical efliores-
cenee --oilers all Of picturesque and
wild effect that any other land or region
can claim. Call Switzerland the minia-
ture Colorado % Europe, II YOU will but
let us be done forever with the other
phrase, which has no meaning in itself
and Il detraclion Of our land ..- LpB,bcr-
7ydu'y HdaGefHe.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-05-01
J0su HtLLINGs oS siLEsCE

Silence iz a fuli u0is
One ot the hardest tiiiug. for mau 20
do, IL 70 keep .fil.
Evefy body wants tew be beard fast,
and tliis Il jis, wiai hIi. The world with
uousenee.
Everybody wants tew talk, iew want
10 Think, aud nobody wants 70 listen
Tie greatest tAlEefs afn0ng the feather
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-05-01

"A Peylia mat, wbose daughter insis-
tel ou going out evenings rather ofieHer
than be Niib his OBJ fggy uollDu.
thought advisable, put a gentle opiale 10
her tee, aud, when slumbet chain bad
bauad her. shaved ber bead a. smooth IS
billiard bail rhe will n0w tarry u
ilaus tiil hef haiF Be gfoss
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-11-27
COUNTY counr. November Term, Isags J. ]

County CouaT, November Term, IAags ]. N:
Hendren pre siding. comm enced on Monday the
23d:
Emmett Guy qualified as attorney at law.
The viii Of Mai James Walker was admittedto
probate. with VIM Crawford as executor.
The wills of Adam S.outameyer ant. Col Frank
lin McCue, were admitted to probate, and time
allo W cd the e1ecu' ors in each to qualify.
Isaac Baker was appointed constable to 6ll
vacancy in South River township.
The estate Of Margaret Foster, was committed
to W L Mowry, sheriff, for administration.
The petition of Jnp " Stout and others for
change in New Hope road at Mowry's Mill, was
referred to commissioner Slower.
The grand jury made the following indct-
ments: Against john Engleman and VI A Hicks
for unlawful trespass; and Joseph Wilson, for
burglary-true bill in each. Wilson arraigned,
plead not guilty, and was remauded to circuit
court, in March next, for trial. Ia the case of
Englema n, David GreaYer, was endorsed as
prosecutor.
Commonwealth vs. John Kenney and John and
Chas Lyman, indicted for abstructing public
road, aoJIs prcsegai was entered,
e.. The contract and bond of John HUFF for build
ing bridge across South river near Waynesboro,
was returned, approved and ratified, and COM
missioner Fitch directed to saperintend the con-
strucion.
Rule was entered against the sheriff FOR failure
to execute subpen@a for witness to appear before
the grand jury