davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-19

The Philadelphia Press does not crow as
Justify over the result of the election in this
State, as some of its more thoughtless con-
temporaries. 1t sees the hand writing on
the wall, and sounds the note of warning to
the Republican party as follows:
Gov. Hartranft's official plurality is an
nounced as 1895. In other words, the Re-
publican ticket came to Philadelphia de-
feated in the State and was only rescued by
the solid Phiadelphi column of 1929
Not even General Hartranft's excellent civil,
and brilliant war record could save the ticket
before the people in the counties. Now,
what is the meaning of this? Simply that
the people of Pennsylvania who demand and
intend to have, constant progress in the
purity of government and honesty of ad-
ministration, are not satisfied with the ex-
ertions of The Republican party in that di-
rection. Evidently the people of the interi-
1r are not so well satisfied with the respective
i0cal management in their own districts and
their vote of this month is vote of want of
confidence. This is condition of things
which cannot exist without danger to the
party. 1t behooves every county to set it.
self in order, and be ready to enter the Presi-
dental campaign in good fighting order.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-19
How 10 aid the Party.

There are at least fifteen hundred Demo-
cratic voters in this county whose names are
not on our subscription list Many of them
take no paper at all. After each election
two or three hundred Democrats can be
counted who were not at the polls. These
are mainly among those Democrats who do
not read the papers and therefore do not un-
derstand the necessity of voting To be a
Democrat simply because your father or
grandfather was of that party, and to vote
the Democratic ticket, because somebody
asks you to do so, shows an amount of imbe-
cility that no man ought to confess There
are great and vital principles upon which the
Democratic Party is established, and every
man should know and understand them,
and in order to do that he must read the
papers. Again, to bring up children in
ignorance, is crime, morally considered.
1t is the duty Of every parent TO inculcate
the habit of reading in their offspring, and
there is no better matter for that purpose
than good family newspaperswhich keeps
them informed of what is taking place in
the world, and at the same time furnishes
interesting reading matter That the party
may reap the benefit of a wider dissemina-
tioD of Democratic truths, and that parents
may give their children good sound litera-
ture, we will send the COLUMBIAN free for
one year to any person sending US fpe new
subscribers and ten dollars. Read this to
your neighbor!
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-19

The Pottsville Nottingham devotes a
column and half of well written criticism
on our recent editorial headed "Wanted in
Pennsylvania, A Democratic Statesman"
Very appropriately it precedes circular of
f. w. Hughes, "To the friends of National
money" and both articles have the same
ring. We do not blame Hughes, nor any
one else for wanting more money, but we do
object to their putting party in false
position because their financial speculations
may not have been successful.
How far this nameless correspondent rep
resents theLabor Reform element of Schuyl-
till we are unable to say. But this we do
know that the organization has been used by
few politicians, and some mercenary lead
ers for political purposes until it has driven
from its support some of the best men in the
State. 1t could have dictated nominations
and platform, and yet when both were in
accord with it, money and corporations con-
trolled its action.
Our article embraced three points,
1st. An auti-Democratic platform.
2nd. A nominee for Governor who was
afraid to take the field.
Sd. An imbecile Chairman.
The Vorktngmdn proposes to examine
"these assumptions inversely," and at once
launches into praises of Col. Wright, and
abuse of other men. 1t fails to meet any
other question.
This does not explain the trick at Erie.
Nor has Columbia county any other defence
to make except that under all these adverse
circumstances she increased her mqjority
t,centy-Seucn per cent! What did the Hughes
Bars, and Wrights' do2 The returns
show
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-19

SUPREME COURT IN BANC.-Justice Will
Jams has decided the case of The City vS,
Edwards ct al. lie decided that before a
property owner could be charged with the
paving of the sidewalk in front of his prop
erty he must have actual notice, and that
leaving a notice on the premises under a
stone was no notice at all that the act of
1913, which applied to the district of South
wark, and which restricted the character of
the defence in such cases, does not apply to
the city, and was impliedly repealed by the
consolidation act, and that if Councils had
not ordered the street to be paved the Chief
Commissioner OF Highway was without a
shadow Of authority to enter into contract
for the paving of the sidewalks, but if they
had he was bound to do it, in accordance
with the provisions Of the ordinance of May
5, 1860.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-19
COURT PROCLAMATION.

ENHEREAS, the Hon. WILLIAM ELwELL
w President Judge of the Court Of oyer ana
Tcrmner and General Jql Delivery, Court OF quar-
ter Sessions Of the Peace and the Court Of Common
Pleas and orphans court In the 2Gth judicial Dis
trlct, composed OF the counties OF Columbia and
Montour, and the Hons IRAM DEnR and ISAAC 3.
MoNRoE, Associate Judges OF columbia county, have
issued their prcccpt bearing date the 18th dny of
sept. IN the year Of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and sevclty-1yc, ana to me directed for
holdingH Court of oyer and Termner and General
quarter sessions Of the Peace, Court Of Common
Pleas and Orphans court, IN BloOmsburg, In the
county OF columbia, the FIRST Monday, being the
Gth day Of December next, to continue two weeks.
Notices is hereby given 20 the Coroner, TO the jus
tces Of the Peace, and the ConStublcs OF the said
county Of Columbia, that they be hen and there in
their proper person at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon OF
said 9Th day Of December with their records, lnqui
sti ms and other rcmcmbrances to do those things
which to their offices appertuin to be done. And
those that are bound by recogni2ancc TO prosecute
against the prisoners that may be in the iail
Of the said county Of Columbia to be then and there
to prosecute them as shall be Ju {. Jurors are re-
qucsed to be punctua in thcrattcndancc, agrceably
to their notices. Dated at Bloomsbury the jth day
C--e-) ot November inthc year Of our Lord one
: l.. :. thousand eight hundred and seycnty-nvc
lD-) and ia the nlnetN-ninln year OF lhc lhdt-
pGndenCe Of the United states Of America.
Sherl Onicc. MICHAEL GROVER.
Bloomsbury, NOV. 5-tc Sheriff.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-19

The Democracy have attended five Cub
ernatorial funerals. The candidates were
all from the East. Perhaps the West may
be recognized after Pittsburg Post.
We thought the West, was recognized in
nominating Lieutenant Governor Latta, and
Auditor General Temple at Pittsbnrg last
year and Speaker ofthe House of Represent
atives. The fact is the West dictated the
Platform at Erie which led to our defeat, and
in the teeth of delegates from the East
where we have regular Democratic ma
ioritieS
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-19
Foreign News.

London, Nov. 13.-While the tide was
high, swept up the Parrett river, in Somer-
setshire. At the Bridgewater dock the gates
were burst open, and vessels were broken
from their moorings. One vessel was sunk
Bores are not unfrequent along the shores of
the British Channel, but the one to-day was
larger and more destructive than any for
lsng time. The weather is still incement
The floods in the inundated parts of England
are increasing.
-POOnah, Nov. 13. The Prince of Wales
arrived here to-day and had an enthusiastic
reception. His movements after leaving
here are uncertain. There are bad accounts
of the spread of the cholera in various dis
tricts of the Madras presidency. The trip of
the Prince to Gairsoppa Falls and his shoot
ing expedition to Baypoor have therefore
been abandoned. 1t is doubtful whether he
will even visit Madras.
Paris, Nov l4.-The Franco American
Union for the erection of the Centennial
statue in New York harbor is organizing
grand fete to take place at the Palais din
dustrie on the 10Th inst. President MacMa-
hon, the members of his cabnent many dep
uties, and other distinguished persons have
subscribed to the statue fund, and several of
the principal cities of France have voted
contributions.
London, Nov. 10, s A. Industrious
floods are reported throughout England aud
Ireland, and the streams are also rising. The
river Falka, near Dublin, has burst its banks
and submerged thousands of acres.
Rome, Nov. l6.-Verdi, the celebrated
musical composer, yesterday assumed his
seat in the Italian Senate.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-19
TRAVERSE JURORS.
FIRST WEEK.

TRAVERSE JURORS.
FIRST WEEK.
BlOOm-A. Mcdowell, D. f. Wdeman, c. NJ. Brown
B, f. Hartman, James q. Brown, John Leacock
George COrrcll, $. II. Miller
Benton-Earl Boston, John o. Dildine S. f. Karnes,
William Appleman
Berwlck-Ilenry Bower, Alfred Bower.
Brrcreek-Ilenry Doak, William l.. Freas, David
Shaner Jr., Freas Fowler,
Catawssa-B p. FOrtner
Centralia-James Dyke,
Fishingcreek-AarOn Hess, Benjamin Colder Jo-
mas Doty, Josiah Hess, Jacob o, Wilson.
Franklin-JOhn ROup.
Greenwood-James l.. Preston John Patterson,
Henry Betz.
HemloCk Matthias Whltenlght
Jackson-BenIalaln Savage, Augustus Eyorhart
Locust-lIenry Beaver
Mmln-B. +. WOrkheiser
MOntour-Wian NJ. Quick
Madison-GeOrge Beagle
Mt. Pleasant-Mathias kindt
orange-George NJ Smith, snas Shuman, Samuel
Hagenbuch, Michael O. Vance.
Pine-John Cotner
Roaringcreek-IIenry Hoffman
Scott-Jonah Townsend, James Rice, Robert EIt
Henry Creyellng II, Q. Kelchner
SECOND WEEK
Bloom-Joslah Raston, James Henwood
Benton-Charles Keeter, William Holmes
Beayer-Moses Schlicher
Briarcreek-Abraham jackson, Joseph Lamon NJ.
II. MttenhOuse, John II suit
Catawlssa- Chas kreigh, |. IL Seesholtz H. +. CLARK
Cehue-lsaac Cryder
CoDyngham-Martln Laughlln
FTanklin-MIchael Manhart Andrew Lohrman
Greenwood-Theodore Lemon, NJ. NJ, Applenap.
Richard j, Ewes Dlemer Davis John Leggott, John @
Girton
Hemlock-John Miller, Peter s. Brugler, Matthias
Moore
MI PleAsant-JacOb Mellck
hadlson-A, j. Carr
Main-John Harmony, BOYD Yetter
orange-Samuel Henry, Moses Everett
Scott. j. Keller, Huston Robson -
sugarloai-R. KLs,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-19

THE WISCONSIN ELEcTIoN.-Returns
from every county in the state, according to
Republican report, give Ludington, RePub-
lican for Governor, 703 majority. This in
cludes the soldiers home vote in Milwaukee
county of lS3, and the Burnett county vote
of 400 for Ludington. At Madison the Dem
ocrats claim 300 or 400 majority for Taylor
All the Democratic state officers, including
Secretary of State Doyle, are reelected
Doyle's majority will be at least 800, IL.
d. Barrod is defeated for the state senate in
the northwestern district, His spccessful
opponent is Charles Smith, Democrat, OF
Pierce county, This leaves the senate with
five Republican majority. Corrected returns
as to the assembly give 81 Democrats, 46
and 8 Independents.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-19
Hard Times.

The election is over, and the voters of
this State have again endorsed the Republic
can party. But the times are no better.
Money is as scarce as ever,and it will be un-
til the present party is ousted from power.
The Republican who voted to continue this
condition of affairs should quit grumbling,
and the Democrats who siaid at home de-
serve no sympathy. Official extravaganza,
salary grabs,and general corruption has been
endorsed, and it is some satisfaction to know
that those who helped produce this condition
of affairs must suffer in the general dis
tress
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-19

We are opposed to betting, not only be.
cause it is contrary to law, but because it is
against sound morals. Nor have we any
sympathy for those who lose at this species
of gambling. But we insist that those who
bet on a majority for Hartranft are obliged
to pay, even by the gamblers rule. We
have been taken to task for having made
this statement last week. We now fortify,
it by an extract from a celebrated Sporting
journal:
MAJORITY MEANS MAJoRITY.-Wiikes'
Spirit Of the Times has decided that bet on
Hartranft's majority in Pennsylvania, or on
Hayes majority in Ohio, must be decided
by the majority over the whole vote polled,
including the Prohibition vote.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-19
T'liR US;

Postage free to all subscribers in the United states
HARPER's MAGAZINE, one wear, $500
s. Includes prepayment OF United states postage
by the publisher.
subscriptions TO HARrER'S MAGAZINE WEEKLY, and
BAZAAR to one address for one year, $40: or two Gt
arperS periodicals. to one address for one year. s1
postage free.
An extra copy Of either the Magazine, Weekly, or
Ba2ar Will he supplied gratis for every club OF hye
subscribers Mt ~ each In one remittance; or SIX
copies for $50 without an extra copy: postage free.
Back numbers can be supplied at any time.
a complete set Of Harper's Magazine, now com
prlslng 81 volumes. I'm neat cloth binding, viii be
sent by express freight at expense Of purchaser for
50 25 per volume. Single volumes, by mall,pOstplld,
81 Cloth cases, for binding, IS CENTS by mall post
paid.
A complete analytical index to the first nifty vol
umcs Of larpcrs magazine has Just been published,
rendering available for reference the vast and varied
wealth Of Information which constitutes this period
ical perfect Illustrated literary cyclop0dia Svo,
cloth, So; half calf s. 90 sent postage prepaid
series Of papers under the title OF 'Ihe First
Century Of the Republic, contributed by the most
eminent American publlcsts, Is now being publish
ed In Harpers Mag zine This series If over twenty
papers gives a comprehensive review of progress
during the century now closing, in every department
OF our national lie.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order of Harper Brothers..
Address HARPER g. BROTHERS, New York
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-19
UMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT BLOOMSBURG COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA

St Louis is to have big hotel, with
two thousand rooms, at cost, with iurniturc
of two million dollars. 1t will be called the
Hotel Grande, and will be larger than the
new Palace Hotel in San Francisco, which
is now unsurpassed in the world in size Con-
structon will begin next spring, Boston
providing the money. Until the
erection of the Palace Hotel, the Grand Ho-
tel, in Paris, was without a rival.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-19

The vote for Col. Piollet shows that as an
organization the Grangers took no part in
the late contest. 1t is true that they take no
part in politics. Had they desired the cleo
tion of II farmer, it was in their power to do
it, but they preferred a millionaire manu-
iacturer. When chance for reform was
offered them they threw it away and defeated
their ablest champion.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-19
Marriages.

FLECKENsTlNE-BE orangeyile on
Nov nth, by the Rev. NJ spear William Fleckcnstne
to Miss Hattie Bellas, all of Orangeville.
LEN-MoMlCHAEL.--Or the 23d ult., by the
Rev. j. A. Irvine, Mr. William Pullen to Miss Sarah
McMlchael, all Of Light Ltreet.
RESSLER-HOUGHTON.- the sth inst, by
the Rev. J. p. Tustin, Mr.. Lloyd Cresser to Miss
Sarah NJ. Iloughton, all OF Columbia county.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-19
DUBLIC SALE OF
UAJJrARI pEtI

nUBLIC SALE OF
II VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
The Undersigned Administrators OF the estate OF
John MensCh, late Of Franklin township. columbia
county, deceased, win expose to public sale on
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9th, 1879
In the premises in Franklin township aforesaid
tract OF land situate In Franklin township, adjoining
oands Of Michael Mensch, Benjamin Ford, Jonathan
LOhrman and others, containing
1l5 ACRES AND 26 PERCHES
OF good quality OF land in good OF cultivation
on which Is erected large and commOdious
BRICK DWELLING HOUSE,
outhOuses bank barn, sheds, &c.
Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock a. m. of said day.
when conditions OF sale Will be made known.
MICHAEL MENSCII,
JESSE MENSCH,
Franklin twp, Nov. sth iw. Administrators
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-19
ORPHANS COURT SALE
REAL ESTATE !

BY virtue Of an order Of the orphans Court Of CO.
lumbia county, the undersigned Administrators Of
the estate OF Philip Miller decd win expose to public
sale on the premises on
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1st, 1875,
the following described real estate, to wit commence
IOT NO 3, Situate In Centre township aforesaid,
bounded and described as follows: on the west by
Miller on the east by purpart No, 8, and on the
north by purpart no. q containing 79 perches,
on is u
LIMESTONE QUARRY.
LOT NOS. Situate in Centre township aforesaid,
bounded and described as follows: on the west by
purparts Nos and and lot of Benjamin Miller, on
the south by purpart No. on the east by purpalt
No. and on the north by purpart No. 2, containing
acres and 90 perches, whereon lisa
LIMESTONE QUARRY.
LOT NO. 8. Situate in Cen tire township aforesaid
bounded on the west, SOUTH east and north by pur-
parts nos. 8. /, and respectively, containing two
acres and iifty-nine perches whereon is q
LIMESTONE QUARRY.
LOT NO. I. Situate In Centre township aforesaid.
bounded on the west south, east and north by pur-
parts nos 8, /, 8 and respectively, containing two
acres and hfty nine perches, whereon is q
LIMESTONE QUARRY.
LOT NO. 9. situate in Centre township aforesaid,
bounded on the north west and south by purparts
nos. 2, and respectively. and on the east by pur-
John w. Shuman, containing two acres and fifty
nine percheS, whereon Is q
LIMESTONE QUARRY.
LOT NO. TO- Situate in Centre township aforesaid,
bounded on the north, east and south by purparts
nos and and on the west by purparts nos. II and
l2 and by lot OF Andrew Singles and John W. Shu-
man, containing two acres and fifty-nine perches,
whereon Is a
LIMESTONE QUARRY.
LOT NO. II. situate In Centre township aforesaid,
dnI "a ar = hkr agFtG
nos and 10 respectively, ana on the south by lot
NJ Andrew Singles and John w. Shuma an, containing
nifty perches, on which is a
LIMESTONE QUARRY.
LOT NO 12 situate In Centre township aforesaid
bounded on the north by the Lackawanna & Blooms
burg Il. Re- on the east, south and west by purpartS
nos. TO- and respectively, containing nifty perches.
LOT NO. IS. situate IN Main township, county
aforesaid, bounded on the north by the Susquehanna
river the east and south by lands now or late Of
the heirs Of George Longenberger deceased and on
the west by land Of -, containing ll2 acres and SO
perChes, all wood land
LOT NO 16. wharf l1t situate In the village OF
Espy, Columbia county aforesalda adjoining the North
Branch Canal on the south, an alley on the NORTH
and Market street In said town on the west, conta
Ing about three-fOurthS Of square perch.
TERMS OF S,LE.-Ten S per cent. Of the one
fourth OF the purchase money to be paid az the stk
ing down OF the property; the One-fOurth less the
ten per cent, ut the confirmation OF the SALE and
the remaining three-fOurhS In one year thereafter
with interest from confirmation nsi. Purchasers to
pay for Deed or Deeds except the purchasers OF no.
BENJAMIN MILLER,
A. X. SHUMAN,
Nov. 19-ts. Administrators.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-19

1t will be seen by the above table that
Conyngham is entitled to the banner
promised by the Standing Committee which
will be presented in due time. We con-
gratulate our party friends there on the
handsome vote they gave, and their refusal
to listen to Radical Establishments.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-19

The Democratic Vote in Columbia county
was increased this year about twenty-seven
per cent over that cast for Lieutenant Gov
ernor last year. The different townships
made their contributions to it in all
cases except Benton where the vote was the
same that it was last year.
The following list shows the credit that
should be given to each township. The gain
is given in whole numbers and is nearly cor
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-19
BLOOMSBURY MARKET.
NEW ADVERTISE ME ENTS,
A DMINIsrRAroR,s NorIcE

4 DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE..
IA ESTATE OF RoB'T JOHNSTON, LATE OF MADISON
TOWNSHIP,
Letters Of Administration on the estate OF Robert
late OF Madison township, Columbia
county, deceased, have been granted by the Regis
ter of said county to Isaac f. Saul, OF Washing
tonvllle. All persons having claims against the
estate of the decedent requested to present them
for settlement, and those indebted to the estate to
make payment to the undersigned administrator
without delay. ISAAC f. SAUL,
Nov. 10, 75-6t Administrator.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-19
I ISL OF CAUSES FOR TRIAL AT DE-
Ia CEMBER TERM, lsI5

Il Isl Of iAlCI.N FUR MA l. n L Dl-
IL CEMBER TERM lsI5.
FIRST wgEK
r. Gorrcll & co. vs.. Joseph VI. FreCk.
Lcander Carmcns use vs.. William Appleman.
Andrew crawford vs. D. W. johnson.
William II. crawford vs. D. W. Johnson.
Christian Wolf vs. n. IS W. y. X. Il, Go.
stephen Wolf ct u1. vs.. y. q W. Il. X. CO.
John Lcggott a A Frlck vs.. Esther Ewes ct. al.
George X. rryon ct nj. vs.. Jacob Brown ct al.
George X. Tryon ct al. VS.. Martin Lubold ct al.
George X. TryOn ct al. vs.. william Clark ct al.
George X. Tryon ct al. vs.. isaiah Hand ct al.
George X. Tryon It al VS.. Christian Setback ct al.
Wellington Hughes vs. r. Sponcnborg.
f. b. Johns admr VS.. Aaron Grover.
Ell Kendlg vs. d. Norris
f. $. smith vs. School Directors of Benton Township.
VIM. Harris VS.. Berwick Rolling MIL Co.
ID, |. Morgan & Co, vs.. samuel Johnson
W. f Andrews vs.. d. +. scyDert
Ell KendIg vs.. j. D. Rice.
Levi l<inlcy vs. y. $. Campbell
SECOND WEEK.
Jacob schuyler, cndorsec, vs.. j. NJ. Barton ct al.
a r. lkeler VS. Jonas DOty
John Heacock vs.. Jonas Doty
First National Bank OF Bloomsbury VS. George Caya-
nee, eta
Charles NJ. Marbles Er's. vs. Enos JaCoby.
samuel D. Case VS. Jonas DOty.
wilson Gibbons VS. Jonas DOty.
Vi. G.. Hughes VS. Jesse D. Rice.
NJ. q. Hughes VS.. oscar p. Ent.
L. +. Davis vs. Jonas DOty.
Jesse Hartman vs. Jonas Doty.
william Abbot vs.. William Miller.
Vastine Boone VS. IL. G.. Crcycling.
John j. McIenry VS. d. L. & w. X. Il. Co.
Benz. Wlnterstcin VS.. William lIOughton.
Stacy John VS. II G. Crcvelng
Elias Miller ct al. vs.. p & r. Rail Road Co.
John McCOllum's eX'rv George J. Luce ct al
Thomas McGraw vs. John Grow.
The Screw Mower & Reaper Co. VS. j. S. Turnbach.
d. f. Seybert vs.. Philip Appeman.
Mary McAlarney's use VS.. S. p. Case ct al.
Il. Robbins VS.. Sharplcss Son.
[. $. Kuhn vs.. j. X. GrOtz.
j, X. Evans vs. f. Glger.
NJ. Charles vs.. J. d. Rlhc ct al.
f. Richerts use vs.. w. II Reinbold ct al.
/. Yetter vs.. Jacob Gitling's admir-.
Il. w, Souder vs.. W. Schechterly.
j. Evans vs.. l. IL. Hagenhuch.
N. Brandon vs.. william T. Shuman
\. Coles use VS.. II. b. Cole.
A. Coles use VS.. 4. b. Cole.
a. Coles use VS.. T. b. cole.
II. W. Mcltcynolds VS.. j. A. Losee.
). Bloom vs.. Allen Mann ct al.
$. II. Wolf VS.. Parvin Keller.
w. Mines eX'rs VS. Michael Grover, Sheriff.
r. Taylor ct al. vs. X. Gorrell.
jeremiah Taylor ct al VS. Robert Gorre
Robert Taylor ct al vs.. Robert GOrrel
Jacob 5. lIinterllter vs. William Menslnger.
c. b. Brockway ct al VS. d. Il. Appeman.
James Dyke VS.. William Howell
\. L. Sharrctts ct al. VS. II. c. Howell
A. Il. Sharrets ct al VS. David stroup.
William Howell VS. James Dyke.
Wagner, Starr ii Co. vs. william Petit.
Benjamin Hicks VS.. George II. Freas
Daniel Kline vs.. Charles Lee ct al.
w. X. LOngenberger VS.. Conrad Bredbender.
David Lewis vs. John DlltZ.
CathArino He s. use VS.. John Stiner