davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-10

cushion In front Of her, blows II smooth, and,
with larger wagon than the one In Use be-
fore. and having two sharpened edges instead OF
one, cuts 10 into an exact square, the ragged
edges Of leaf falling through slide into leath.
ern pocket below, for future collection and
smelling. Any holes or breaks she patches dex-
terOusy with loose pieces. which adhere In
stantly. and then transfers II to her little paper
book. She fills these books for two aud half
cents each, and her fair days work IL sixty bOoks.
The books complete, each containing i've and
One-tcnth grains pf gold leaf. are packed twenty
hooks to tho bundle and are worth about Ss n
bundle
Foil for dentists use differs from gold leaf in
not being beaten 40 thin. Gold leaf has alloy In
il to color it, but dentists foil must be chcmi-
George j. Packs In BrOOme street, then, must
add To its other departments "A rclner's fire and
aupOintmcnts where u IL made pure as pos
sible. II Ia then beaten. The dentist, however,
requires the foil to he in spongy state, which
II effected by putting many leaves ~ foil be-
tween paper IN a press, aud then exposing the
whole to such degree Of heat that the paper IL
entirely carbOntKCd, shrinkS in surface, aud TAX
ing the gold with II, gives II q finely corrugated
appearance Many sheets OF this are laid to-
gether and cut into shape.
Dutch metal or bronze is not made in this
country, but ia imported from Germany, aud
costs about ten cents n book. II Is composed "
tin, copper. and other metals, and Is a very good
imitation of gold, but II does not stand weather
well. IL apt To- tarnish and peel and side by side
with the real leaf. IL easily distinguished. IL s
largely In use Tor frames for auction pictures and
for decorations where gold leaf would be too
expensive.
Gold has been beaten to the thinness Of one
three-hundred aud sixty-seven-thousand i've
hundredths Of an inch. In ilnys time an ounce
OF gold was made into $50 leaves four fingers
square" Martial speaks Of gold leaf as vapor,
and Luoretius compares II to spiders web.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-10
Drawing supplies Tor Twelve Hundred and
SeNrntN Imaginary Indiana.

CHEYENNE. Wyoming sept. l.-Serious
charges wnich may lead to An official investiga-
lion. have been made s,inst Indian Agent
Hastings Of Rcd Cloud bv the correspondent Of
tue Laramie sun. lie charges that Hastings
drew sustenance and blankets Tor LOO Indians
al tue Cneycnne camp alone, whereas there
were, ny Hctu Il count onb ~ Indians in the
camp On the 2tth OF ADJUST, ~ k,ng differ
e.ce of l.2lO Indians VINO mai never existed, or
WHO had gone ON the war tn under IA .stngs's
administration. since Lieut.. Eltius's c0mmanl
WAS Stationed at the agency no Indians nave
left. ys the sun CORES Don ient, snd hs accord
iugiy offers Ha,tinss eli ner horn 81 the dilemma
either lie has been swindllng the Government
in drawing supplies for l.2lO imaxinary Indians,
or ne lied when ne reported that no InGiAns had
left tho camp. lhs Ia "A nut for the Interior
Department to crack.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-10
ENoBhyp,s rNExpESsrvE VAR.
Feejee Cannibnis RetaiintinV on the Measles
by Eating Queen vicioria's subjects.

LONDON. Aug. 31-Late advices from the
r,,t t.t,..t t. ,,,..t... ~ tho ,,r,,,,r,ss ~
r'J' 'sianus RNo Part.'u'a'S VI '"o ~ 20 ~
the war with the cannihal insurgents. Ihc cpl
drrnir of ncn.Ina which brokc out i'm the islands
p, -, =, A.. AN, ... M ,t,,,,
I"7t ychi anu '"Tc" WI WV" Poi7'"'' VI ''".
Ouo-third Of the total population. was attributed
bv some Of the natives to the bnlcful Influence
-, - r,.tIh c,,t
or Whohlhall"hs Oh 'helr now b'l'lSh "hI''a'7'
and thus caused many Of the ncwly-cOnvcrtcd
,,,cs T., r ,,,, int, br,tbrni.,n and 10 cherish
,n-,, .,.,.,,....
lecilhgs lhlhn'al 10 thcr 'hTls'l"h hc'Rn""iS
In the mountain districts Of the great island Of
Wi Iev. ,bis hnstiis rectin, ,vna worry stronp
ana u cuihihhted' on Aprli ~ III descent "l
the mountainecrs on the Christian villages
rhcv ,nurd,.red and ,,o ot,b,,c, ,vo,ncp md
i"o, "N'u''c" u"" n'e o'S"'''" ""'"Vn "'u
children, ana burned down eleven villages
although in attack ing some of the larger places
they we're repulsed
sir Arthur tior,ion, the Colonial Governor on
Learning of the revolt sent AT once 10 New Zea-
land for one hundred Snider rifles and organ
izsd his forces ON The southern Sipntnkn
river force of over 200 natives was raised and
ulnred under tho command of the Coyernor'g
private secretary, who, too, bears the name ~
Arthur GordOn The natlye chiefs, although
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-10
MRS. MEEHAN's EvIL EYE.
A strnnge Case of supcrstition Brought Out
in u Police Court

eyes, sir" said Mrs. John Welsh. n rather
good looking woman, yesterday. at Grove and
Eleventh streets, Jersey CITY. Mrs. Meehan did
cast the evil eye on my little Girl, Bridget. that
buried this day two weeks. Bridget was under
Mrs. Meehan's window, and she threw a pan OF
cold water ON her, and cast the evil eye Bridget
pinned and pinned, and got two Jersey City doc
tors and New York doctor to her. but she
pned all the same. One doctor doctored her
for disease OF tho liver. another for something
wrong with her lungs, aud the last one sent me
with her to the New York Hospital. when
Bridget first got sick my hust and went to Mrs
Meenan's house and asked her would she come
ana bless Bridget, and let her get we'll And
she said she would, but che didn't Then took
Bridget to Mrs. Meehan and asked Mrs. Meehan
to bless her three times, and To throw water into
her face three times. They have told me that II
you get some of the hair Of witch, or piece
OF her clothes, nd boil II in milk, anG give the
milk to the person she has cast be eyi eve on,
the person will get well. took hold oil a bit Of
the fringe OF Mrs. Meehans shawl aud pulled It
out. / boiled the bit In milk. and gave he MIX
TO Bridget. bu. she died all the same. WI al,
Mrs. Meehan arrested, aud she had % give fl.Uc
bonds. Some people around here don't believe
In the evil eve. was born In the part OF Ireland
where they believe IN Il, and Mrs. Meehan
knows all about II, too
Mrs. Margaret beenan, whose fresh old face
was trimmed with the edges Of al ancient mob
cap, said: Mrs. Welsh first thought II WAS Mrs
Crow upstairs that threw the water on Bridget
she was going To nave Mrs. Crow rested, when
| said, Mrs. Welsh, did it-not intending
often throw water out Of the window into the
vacant lot, and Bridget was playing there, and
got spashed, Me cast the evil eyer Laughing
cheerily). Mrs. Welsh C me here with Bridget,
and aske1 me TO bless her three times, and throw
water and spit Ia her face three times 20 cure
her. Dyll bit Will | do that, SAID /. aud !
wouldn't 10 any child. Then Mrs.. Welsh tore on
some Of tue fringe OF INV shawl, while two other
women held me. When Mis-. Welsh mad me
arres ed for huring her child. had her arrest ed
for hurting M shawl Sue was put under $500
bonds to 10 before the court ~ soon as the
Grand jury finds an indictment against her. Dc.
Cal han. one of bridges doctors, says that
Hndael lel uuMn slairs and huIt Aer sLIna."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-10
ID Age Of LiRhti

TINS IS the plet's age u light,
The age Of lofty born d sire,
When thought, like eagles soaring higher.
Breaks through The barriers Of Tie night.
TINS is the poets sge .uprcme,
The age " Mes una .cstonei sway;
Truths -pendor ,snoiie dream
q glorl OF aperfcct diyl
Sweet light that nils the passionate heart.
That hoods with n-c the dust OF years.
Thou ART not chll OF ruthless fears.
Strong farm mat lives sneu fancles pArtl
love thee, Tor "a arr Ia me
Assurance OF - world whose viii
shal pierce the doptns OF mystery,
AMI maze the soul -ubne still.
o age OF fearless love and might.
Whose scope Is iunnle rs the air.
Whose sweetness bend, To no despair.
Thy soul OF souls Is heavenly Orght.
Baral IL tue breast Of silent lime
Imnenslty anu hope are one;
OgrAeilus Love; before thee Crime
shrlnks as the eye before the sun,
Then shall the poet fear 10 sing
OF Man, w whom the years nave brought
Tho fruits of deep far.reachlng Thought,
Tue world IN which each sou IL slnS2
The beauty Of the human will
Is beauty fed with names divine.
sweet longngs OF the heart that ,nrlil.
Areye content with dreams siplnep
wider, prouder faith TO be,
Faith radiant AZ the morning sun.
In life ana death forever one,
True child of inlmorJanty
The dresms that burn tne soul are thine,
The majesty ot unr anu space
Delull = TO II 1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-10
The Danger Of Lsmpbiack,

Within two years there have been three
sho' shops lost in Mass ichusetis from lamp
back. HAND damp With prr-pigatiOu, drop
OF water, bit OF grease, or sprinkle OF oil
Will create tho cOmoustion that VIII II IT lamp
black aglow like charcoal. In lampblack fac
tories, wnils pToCautiOn Is taken to prevent
fires, "A rainy day or a sharp frosty day viii start
dampness upon tue INSIDE of a windOw pane,
and the lying PARTICLES u dust lighting upon
TINS ere ate the spark, wntcn, Communicating 10
tho pile, sends glow Of tre win wonderful ia
pidiLy through the galleries Of the shop. In
cleaning up the smoke galleries. II the men let a
drop OF ptrspratIon fall into LIle they instant
~ scoop up the black III anu about Where =
lodges, and take IT out Of the house.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-18
HIDES AND EJ1Pg

FURs-Beaver-No. ! 81 so; No. 2
vi 30; No. 3 81; No. soc. Otter-No.
| So; No. 2 81; No. So; No. 4 81.
Mink-N0. 81; No. 2 Zoe; No. 3 SOC :
No. Zoe. Raccoon-No. zoe: No. ,
4Oc; No. 3 20c; No, 4 Zoe. Skunk No.
Soc No. 2 Coo; No. 3 3Oc; No. 4 l5c.
Fox-Gray-No. l 81; No. 9 75c; No. 3
5Oc; red fox-No. 81; No. 2 75c,
Opossum-No. Zoe; No. ? Sc; No. 3.
DC. Muskrat No. | zoe; No. 2 l5c; No.
loc. Bear-No. SO; No. 9 81 No. 3
50: No. 81. Mountain-No |
81 80; No. 2 81 IS; No3S1; No. 4 75c;.
Prairie Wolf-No. l 81 Is; No. 2 soc,
Wild Cat 2jc. House Cat Toe. Badger
25c.
SHEEP PELTs-Green 15c "a ;, - dry
4O@ 90c shearings 10 a. zoe.
SALT.
We quote salt in car load lots. 81 30 :
less than car load lots, 81 15. We note
the sale of 200 bbls, 81 80.
COAL.
We quote Paradise and Mt. Carbon on
track, lump, So; nut. 81; delivered car
load per ton. lump, 50 80; nut, 81 10
delivered per single ton, lump, 81 nut
50 20; Raum or Harrisburg coal on
track per load, lump. $27 nut, SIG: de-
livered per ton, 50 80; Pittsburg coal
car loads on track. s. 80 per ton single
not, delivered, So.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-18

weight. BY all the gods Of the heather
mythology. an becoming bitter in my
distress. and while I long for chicken
Drowned as my mother used brown
chicken for lazy preachers, ponder
upon murder, treason, stratagem and
spoils. have become a communist.
The Coriolanus of poverty, my voice is
for bread or blood. Let US therefore, my
gallant comrades in misery, go in search
Of crumb or two. Let US say with
latest breath, after the manner Of the
old nag ia the Two Orphans: Char
ity, good people, Charity DIR. Dun
ming, who heard this appeal, in admira-
ton of the Mark Tapley pluck OF the
fallen actor-for fallen actor was the
tramp-opened his heart and purse and
gave all the vagabonds good, honest
square meal
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-18
90 .. a.. Mountains Ut Colorado

by the Atchison, Topeka and santa fe
Railroad. the new and popular line from
Atchison and kansas City via the beauti-
fui Arkansas Valley, 10 Pueblo, Colora-
DO Springs, Del Norie, Trinidad. Santa
Re and all points la Colorado, New
Mexico and Arizona Special round
trip tickets 10 Denver, only $50, allowing
stop-off privileges both ways on the
main line, and at Colorado Springs,
Manitou aud Pixies Peak. Low emf
grant rates to the San Juan mines.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars between
the Missouri River and Rocky Noun
tains, without change. Close connec-
tons made at Pueblo with trains for
Denver and Northern Colorado.
For maps, time tables and the - san
Juan Guide" address,
L. J. ANDERSON,
Gen. Pass. Agt.,
7-lSf TOPEKA, KAN.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-18
JAMES W A1SUN,
Sergeant, Signal Service. u. 5. A
The Great Railroad Fight Fares Re-
duced-A Public Benent.

| duced-A Public Bene0t.
Never In the annals OF railroad history
has there been 20 great Inducements
offered to carry our people eastward at
| rates next to nothing. Every patriotic
| individual of our forty millions have,
within the last year, encouraged them
selves with the nope Of visiting our great
National Exhibition ia Philadelphia, the
immensely Of which makes hope
brighter and faith stronger in the per-
| petual existence and future OF our
Great Republic. The gathering of ten
millions OF our country people in the
grand legendary old city of Philadelphia
and the viewing OF the traditional hall Of
our first congress, the old bell that rang
| out our independence, the spot wherein
our firm forefathcrs indited that instru-
ment which forever declared US I'M
shackled and free people, the broad,
graphic Delaware, rich in history OF our
struggling ancestors and everything
that could tend to awaken feeling OF
reverence and inspire awe is embodied
within the limits OF that sacred, dear old
city. The prominent revolutionary
events, which transpired over a century
ago, are being lived over again, and the
rising generation, refreshed by the history
ofour suffering, brave.and.plucky patriots.
The momentous Affairs OF our country's
baptism in blood is now most fifty com-
memorated by the vast concourse Of all
nations who cheerfully lend their aid in
celebrating most properly in Philadelphia
the peace and prosperity which has been
brought about within a century. Then
let Us celebrate. The magnificent Fl.
Wayne 4 Pennsylvania Railway Centen.
NAL tickets are on sale yerywhere, and
this Is the only line which runs its
Sleeping Coaches. Hotel Cars, and
Drawing-roOm Palaces without change,
to their new Centennial Depot. on
the Centennial grounds. Ii must be re-
membered that boarding can be procured
at from one dollar to five dollars per day.
in Philadelphia, and some of the largest
and most complete hotels in the world
are within five minutes walk OF the
grounds. The Great Fort Wayne and
Pennsylvania have hundreds of new and
elegant coaches constructed purpos ely
for the Centennial, and are prepared to
run. additional to their three Centennial
daily ira ins. when required, to accom-
modate the multitude. The schedule
has been so arranged as to make direct
connections at all railway functions.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-18
How To Make Money.

We will state that the sursst, best and
specdiest way to "multiply and increase"
il to call at No. IL Wall street, New York,
and consult with Alex rockingham h Co.
These gentlemen, who have long been
identified with the history and affairs Of
tary affairs, and In everything appertaining
to speculation, are unexcelied for ability
aud proficiency. Ii may also be said that
VI the many Brokers in that city they are
not only the most popular, but also the
most successful, best patronized, and most
widely known in or near the vicinity OF
Wall Street.
Among the customer. OF the house Of
Alex rockingham X Co., are some OF our
leading and representative citizens, who
are mainly indebted to the labOrs Of this
hrm for much Ofthe wealth they now enjoy.
During the long aud successful eXper-
fence OF Messrs. Alex. rockingham Il Co.,
in this city they have earned for themselves
an envisble reputation for honesty, integ-
rity and faith, and enjoy business almost
colossal in its proportions. Ia fact, the
amount OF business done by this house In
the course of year 10 sOmeth wonder
full, and often forms the subject of com.
ment. 1t needs but visit to their spacious
offices 10 Wall street to prove the truth OF
the above statement.
How they manage to convert $40 to $40
secret which they alone can explain; bu,
that they succeed in doing SO Is q fact toe
we'll known to admit Of doubt. II yot
would safely and probably invest YOU
money, do not hesitate to favor this firn
with your cash and confidence. Thstby 81
doing you will reap an abundant reward
the experience Of Thousands OF our hes
citizens attest. The necessity of takinl
such a course In these fines Of tOtterinl
banks and financial stringency must be ap
parent TO the most indifferent and careless
observer.
Messrs' Alex. rockingham 4 Co., ar
prepared to invest money to any amount i
the best We surities, aud 10 every transss
ton In which they may be engaged guar
sntee entire satisfaction to those who homo
them with their patronage.
send for their Explanatory Circuls
aud Weekly Reports, which they mail fire.
70 oil who desire them.-Ftom N y. N
eropolis, Apra 10, 1876. 7-l4-w&d3ms
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-18
LEATHER AND FINDINGS.

AT the store room Of &. Koch, on
Commercial avenue. No. 80, below Sixth
street, may be found full assortment of
leather and findings; also large stock
OF st. Louis custom made boots and
shoes. He also keeps on hand a good as
sortment of boots, shoes, etc, OF his
own make. Boots and shoes made to
order of iirst-class material and satisiac-
ton guaranteed. GAIT
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-18
A NO. I Laundry .

1t is now conceded that Mrs. Coleman
the laundress, No. IL Fourth street, be-
tween Washington and Commercial ave:
nues, has one Of the best conducted laun-
dry establishments in the city, and land
lords OF hotels and boarding houses will
find 1t to their advantage to call upon
her. Her prices are as follows: Hotel
and clearinghouse washing Is cents
per dozen. For piece work prices are as
follows Single shirt and collar, l5c; per
dozen, Soc; socks, &c two collars. &c
two haudkerchiefs, DC; vests, 2Oc; anu
all gentlemen's wear, &c. per dozen
Ladies plain calico dresses. 25c; calico
dresses with extra trimmings, toe; whit.
dresses. 81 25c ladies' underware. lin.
and coarse, 81 90 per dozen. l-23-h.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-18
Local Brevtties.

Don't forget the band concert to be
given by the Delta City band tonight
on the downtown stand.
Squire Tom Martin, Of Goose Island,
was in the city yesterday, attending
county court.
Mayor Winter, we regret to hear,
has been confined to his bed since Sun
day, with a severe attack Of sickness.
The Delta City Comet band will
give an opon air concert on the down.
town stand this evening.
The Democrats are talking Of a
county convention, to nominate candi-
date for circuit clerk and sheriff.
Captain Jesse McHaffie, we are told,
will muster his company a. for drill for
the first time tonight.
John Hall was up before Judge Bird
yesterday for being drunk. lie was
fined one dollar and costs. and sent to
the lookup for three days.
We understand that the idea of an
excursion on the Robert f.. Lee has been
given up. as Captain Cannon is making
all possible haste to get his boat into her
place in the Nick.burg trade.
The lnvincibles will look "nobby,"
as the ladies would say. when they ap-
pear in their flashy campaign uniform
to parade. Col. Rearden will command
them, and do it well to, for it is said
there is not better drilled man in the
state than the Col.
Mr.. William Lonergan is the father
OF another bouncing boy. lie made his
appearance on sunday morning, and is
to be named Tilden Hendricks Lonergan
Mr.. II. ii. Milburn, ticket agent for
Iron Mountain railroad, in this city, re
ceived a telegram on Sunday that his
grand father, residing in Princeton, In.
diana, was dead. Mr.. Milburn left on
Sunday evening, to attend the funeral.
The Englishman who was found on
Friday night by Chief Gossman and
Deputy Sheriff John Cain, about three
three miles above this city, died on Sat
urday evening, aud was buried. The
suffering OF the unfortunate man must
have been terrible. He died. without be-
ing able TO give his name.
MIR. Charley Goddin and wife, OF
Richmond, Virginia. are visiting at the
residence Of Mr.. j. G. Lynch. MIR.
Goddin is an old time CairOte, having
been night wharf collector here some
years ago, and is well and Iavorably
known to many of our citizens. He has
recently taken unto himself wife, and
the couple are on their wedding tour.
From our friend Jim Summerwell
we learn that another ridden and Hend
ricks club is about to be organized in
Cairo. 1t our Republican friends do moi
soon begin to stir around, they will find
that when they do make an effort to
raise Hayes and Wheeler club, there
will be- no one to go into it.
The scarlet tever has again broken
out, and prevails to a considerable extent
in this city. Mr.. Dewey, Of the com.
mission firm OF Hardin i Dewey, We re-
greet 10 hear, has three little childen
down with 1t, but they are getting on
very well, and no danger to the lives OF
them is unprecedented.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-18
MnrI.n:ec's. nIc.

WHEREAS Thomas sullivan, 10y his certain
w sal. mortgage, duly executed, delivered
and recorded, in the recorder ONCE Of AleXsn-
der county, state of Illinois, in 10 k ~.
Page Z92, dil convey to the Undersigned Isaac
Nader, (Which said mortgage bears date he
first OsD day of November, \. ID, los.l tie
following described real e-;aie, lying anu be-
ing IN the city of Cairo, county Of alexander,
and state OF Illinois, tO-wtt: Lot numbered
thirty eight ,1S), in block uumbt red = Your
(jD, to secure the payment of his certain prom
issory note bearing even date win sand mort
gage. for the sum of sixty U-luo dollars, with
interest at the rate of ten per cent per anhum
from date, until paid And VII reas the said
Thomas Sullivan having made DEFAULT ~ the
payment OF the money so secured 10 be paid As
aforesaid; now. theiors, /, the un"el signed
mortgagee aforesaid. under and virtue of the
mortgage aforesaid, hereby give notice that
will, on Saturday, The 10Th day OF August, AT
the hour q: o'clock y, IN y y, 1870 sell al
public yendue 10 the highest bidder for cash,
at the front ioor OF the court house, IA the cay
OF Cairo, county of Alexander and state OF IL
nois, the real estate 50 conveyed 70 Nun by the
said m )rtgasor. fern. of sale-Cash Ia hand.
ISAAC WALDEf, Mortgage,
Cairo. Ms, July lSth, ls.G. f-ie-did.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-18
COUNTY COURT.


Business in the Alexander county
court was resumed yesterday morning.
The following is summary of the work
done:
In the matter OF the estate OF John
Chic, deceased, petition for letters. Pc
tition approved and ordered recorded,
and further ordered that the applicant
file bond in the sum of eight thousand
dollars.
In the matter of the same estate, bond
approved and ordered recorded and fur
Their ordered that letters be issued upon
taking the proper oath.
w. G.. Cary VS.. Thomas Martin, ad-
ministrator OF the estate of Joshua 5.
Yates, deceased. Assumpsit demand
SIS. Ordered that the plaintiffs have
judgment against the estate in the sum
of $40, as seventh class claim.
In the matter Of the estate OF William
II. Milford, deceased. William ). MIL
ford, administrator. Sale bill. Odrered
that the sale bill be approved and re-
corded.
In the matter OF the estate of Joseph
Straub, deceased. Sale bill. Ordered
that the sale bill be approved and record
ed.
School treasurer OF township fourteen,
south. range four, west, IN Alexander
county vs.. K. n. EdmundsOn. admins.
traitor of the estate OF James ii. Ridg'
way, deceased. Assumpsit demand
SO SO. Judgment entered for SO 90
as fourth class claims.
Richard A. Edmundson VS.. Richard
A. Edmundson, administrator of the es-
tate of James IL. Ridgway, deceased
Assumpsit demand, $3.50 81. Ordered
that William c. Mulkey be appointed adj
ministrator, aud case continued aftel
hearing part of the evidence, for further
proof.
In the matter Of the estate Of James Ii
Upchurch, deceased. widows selection
Widows selection approved and Orderet
recorded.
In the matter OF the estate vi James II
Ridgway, deceased, Widows selection o
personal property. Ordered that tn
widows selection be approved and OF
dered recorded.