davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-10-05
From the Ohio Statesman.l
News
CHANDLER SEDUCES HAYES
S15O,OOO Contributed by Hayes for the
Ohio Campaign.-$2O 900 Deposited
with the Committee of thit City
for Betting PurpOSeS.-.The
Dodge of Last Year
ResOrSed to.

There was startling rumOr on the
streets of the city, Saturday afternoon
and all day yesterday, regarding the
new mode of conducting political cam
paigns, namely, "Betting on Elections, =
Zac. Chandler, the unprincipled chair
man of the National Republican Com
mittee informed Gov. Hayes by letter
that unless he took the State of Ohio in
October by substantial majority, that
the Committee would drop him and
leave him fight his own battles. 1t was
intimated to Hayes by Chandler that un-
less he raised sufficient funds for that
purpose, the Republican party would re-
gard him as an interloper-a dead weight
on its hands. This so nettled Hayes
that he sought loan of Sl50,000, and
procured it after depositing sufficient
collaterals. The major portion of said
loan was obtained from capitalists in this
city, the rest of it from well known pol
iticians and bankers; each party requir-
ing sufficient colaterals. The division
of the funds was a subject of discussion
among the politicians, but it was unani-
mously decided to appropriate certain
amount for betting purposes" in order
to create, as in last year, public opinion.
$4,000 was the sum assigned to Co.
lumbus for that purpose, and now young
men may be seen on the streets betting
500 that Barnes will be elected Secreta-
ry Of State who were never known to be
the possessors of 500 in their lives. If
you ask them to put up the money in
stantly they will say. "Wait ten min
utes," and trace them on their journey
and you will find that they go direct to
the Republican Executive Committee.
Other cities and towns receive like por-
tions for like purposes. The sum contri-
buted for this purpose last year was the
best campaign fnnd ever spent in this
state. They boast that it had the effect
of causing Democrats to bet on Hayes in
large amounts and that of course, to win
those amounts, they voted for Hayes and
used their influence for him. There is
much truth in this, We place these
facts and circumstances before our rea-
ders. and we caution them to beware of
the snares that are being set for them.
This is the last desperate effort of the
Republican party. They expect to gull
the Democrats into the beliefthat Barnes
will take the State by hurrah! Poor
Hayes, his shelling out $l50,0OO at the
bidding of old Zac. Chandler is sure
forerunner of what the ring would re-
quire of him if he was elected President.
We are on the track of this infamous
resort, and we will keep our readers post
ed as it developes itself. Democrats be-
ware, avoid betting in small amounts
and if possible avoid betting at all, as it is
a bad practice. .la. ...
HI.." ..... .s.H. ~. .. .-..s..... ft ....
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-10-05
DEMOCRATS! !
te'1t iH .oM iNL.l 81 l". d
Friends of Reform, .i
OfHonest Government,
Reduced Taxation,
u. Of Better Times,

Be at your proper voting place
rain or shine, on next Tuesday,
October 10th, Bear this in mind
and should you contemplate going
anywhere, be, sure to return in
meto vote +! Risk nothing be
at home and at work as soon as
possible, and if you but do your
duty, Ohio will speak as she has
not spoken for years. ....
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-10-05
Vote the Democratic

Without scratch. Remember, Tilden,
Hendricks and Reform are what the
country demands in the name of Justice
and honest government. He that is not
with us is against us. The man who
sustains Grantism has no claim what
ever upon any Democrat or Liberal,
Pass the word around.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-10-05
Ghe he'trurrat
Circulation 2,70O.
DEMOCRATS

Be at your proper vot-
ing place, RAIN or
SHINE, on the SECOND
TUESDAY of October,
1876. Bear this in
mind, and should you
contemplate doing the
Centennial or going
elsewhere,
Be Sure to Return in time to Vote !
Risk nothing--be at
home and at work by
the first of the month,
and if YOU but do
YOUR duty, Ohio will
speak as she has not
spoken for years, Oc-
tOber fire may cook the
November goOse----see
that the job is thor
oughly done.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-10-05

;;THE men who denounce Democratsas as
"rebels," "confederates," &c., are like
Mr.. Russell Errett, of Pittsburgh, late ed
itor of the Commercial, and Republican
candidate for Congress, Just before the
death of the brave and lamented Custer,
this Errett denounced General Custer as
"a cotcdrd, pOAroon, brute and a circus
rider" and demanded "'Ris court martial
and degradatioag' This Brrett is a fair
specimen of these howlers and SANDER
ers. tr.fal. r.......
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-10-05

The officeholders and ring-leaders Of
the Republican party are alarmed for
Ohio, and are hurting all the big guns of
their party into this State. There is a
panic at Washington and elsewhere
among the leaders Of the party in power
They fear the people and a fair election
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-10-05

The Hayes torch-light procession at
Alliance. Wednesday evening, numbered
twenty-three torches in line, as we are
oredibly informed. And yet it was a
big affair
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-10-05

A WORTHY citizen of Canton, hereto
fore Republican, has made up hismind
to vote for Tilden. He will no longer
vote against his conscience and better
Judgment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-10-05
THE CONNECTICUT ELECTION

How tie 76aORS Voted on Monday
Democratic Gains.
Hartford, October 3.-Returns thus far
from our town elections Of yesterday
show that forty eight towns have gone
Democratic and thirty one Republican,
being Democratic gain of six towns
over last October, with decided Demo
cratic gains in the popular vote
FRED. S. BROWN,
Chairman Democratic State Committee.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-10-05
4CGOV4CUG1N w 4AOVA
AN INCOMPETENT OFFICIAL
Reform Needed in the
Recorders Office.
7l0 office in a IODSY- -IupVT
Condition.
AND NOT CONDUCTED AC-
C0RDING TO LAW,
Mr.. Wilcox Liable to be
Removed & Sued on
his Bond for Neg
leCt of Duty.
EDITOR DEMOCRAT


Since Mr., Wilcox presents him
self, for the 7htrd Term, as can
didate for the office Of County
Recorder, it may not be amiss to
inquire il he has so conducted the
office for the last six years, as to
entitle him to another term, or
whether, in fact, his abilities have
ever warranted his election for
even single term,
Among various other things re-
lating to the duties of County Re-
corder it is provided that EVE
RY INSTRUMENT OF WRIT
ING LEFT IN THAT OFFICE
FOR RECORD MUST BE RE-
CORDED WITHIN TWENTY
DAYS after it is received. Ifthe
Recorder fails to have this done
THE SURETIES ON HIS BOND
MAY BE HELD LIABLE IN
AN ACTION FOR ANY DAM
AGE THAT MAY HAPPEN
TO ANY PERSON THROUGH
SUCH NEGLECT. THE RE
CORDER MAY ALSO IN SUCH
CASES BE INDICTED, and, if
found guilty, FINED ANY SUM
NOT EXCEEDING FIVE HUN
DRED DOLLARS. HE MAY
BE FORTHWITH REMOVED
FROM OFFICE, and RENDER
ED INELIGIBLE TO THE
SAME OFFICE FOR THREE
YEARS.
Now, how has Wilcox fulfilled
his duties in this regard as laid
down by law.
At the present time, and for a
long time back, nO6Ody has been
a6letO haze a aaeedOr mOrtgagere-
coyded in less than SIXTY days after
leavingthe same for record. Very
often tie 70otk IN Mr.. WtAcox'S
office is three months behind ha1d.
This is fact that can be readily
proven by our attorneys and 9TH
ers who have occasion to visit
that office. And it is a matter of
great annoyance to those having
deeds to record, or who wish to
look up the title to piece Of
fl 10 a' 'an
Another duty of the Recorder
is to keep up to date the general
index to the county records
Each Of the IA volumes of coun-
ty records has an index. The in
dices Of about I25 Of these vol
umes were placed in a general in
dex some years ago, by order of
the County Commissioners. Mr..
Wilcox should have transferred
the indices Of all the remaining
volumes, but fourteen Of them
haze not been t0nched By him, and
haze not been placedtn the general
'ndex as tie Aaa0 requires.
To one who has no occasion to
20 to the Recorders office this
nay seem a small matter, but
when an attorney wishes to look
up a deed or to make an examin-
alton, or abstract of title, in many
,ases it increases his labor ten
old. r.nfra aanr.jam a sJ
From this itrappears thatlthe
Republican candidate for Record
n has rendered himself liable, on
lccouht of neglect and improper
to be indicted, fined, re-
qo9'ed from end decLared inehg1-
'Ie to tie 0e,y office sOAich he seeks
0 gain for tie third time, on the
'lea of poverty.
1t seems to us, too, that if Mr..
is getting poorer the long
r he stays in office, it would be a t
harity to him not to elect him.
1t anv rate the peoDle of the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-10-05

CHANDLER, Cameron, Morton & Co.,
are the keepers of Hayes now, and will
be if he is elected. Let the people con-
slider.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-10-05

GEN. slGEL at Massillon, Monday after
noon. Greet the gallant General with a
mass meeting worthy of him and the
glorio us cause,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-10-05

GEN. SIGEL at Massillon, Monday after
noon. Greet the gallant General with a
mass meeting worthy of him and the
glorious cause.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-10-05

JEFF. CHANDLER, of St. Louis brother
of old Zach is out for Tilden and Hend-
ricks.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-10-05

THE triplets-Tilden, Hendricks and
Reform.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-10-05

VoTE the Democratic ticket if you want
honesty and economy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-10-05
DEMOCRATS CONFIDENT OFMAK
ING A CLEAN SWEEP.
DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS,

DENVER, COL, October 8. !
The Republicans conoede the Gov
ernor and Congressman to the Demo
Gratis. We are confident of making {
clean sweep. ' a.HH M
J. G. PANGBoRN.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-10-05

GENERAL FRANZ S1GEL il Canton, Mon
day eveing. A grand time, and glori-
GUS final rally.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-10-05

On the same ticket-Hayes and hard
times.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-10-05

This was McKinley's last effort to get
office in Stark county. 1t may be that
there are circumstances that have in
creased Major McKinley's popularity
since 1871. and if SO, the editor of the
Salem Republican is doubtless informed
as to them, and he will confer great IA
vor on us if he will only make us as wise
as he is himself.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-10-05

GENERAL FRANZ SleEL in Canton, Mon
day evening. A grand time, and glori-
Gus final rally,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-10-05

NICHOLAS SMITH, son-in-law Of Horace
Greeley, in response to invitation from
the Democratic Executive Committee,
has consented to make half a dozen
speeches in this State, and has beer as
signed to them, commencing Wednesday
at Lancaster. He is an eloquent and for
cible speaker, and his advent in Ohio at
this time will be hailed with pleasure.
A DIABoLICAL scheme has been discov-
cred on the part of the Republican lead
ers to colonize negro voters in Indiana,
and also import gangs of roughs from
Philadelphia and other cities into Ohio
and Indiana, to play the repeater game
in these States. Let vigilance be exerci-
sed and prevent frauds.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-10-05
HOW MCKINLEY EYS7ANISATHOME.

The following article appeared in the
Youngstown Register and Tribune only a
few weeks ago We have read and
heard of many severe charges brought
against Mr.. Mckinley, but have seen
nothing in which the facts and figures
are so minutely and accurately stated.
Read it. 1t is Republican testimony
showing how Mr.. Mckinley stands at
home:
AN AVAILABLE CANDIDATE.
The question of the availability Of the
several candidates for Congress is now
under discussion. The Salem Republican
has insisted that Mr. Woodwork is not
a good candidate because he ran behind
the ticket in 1874, although the fact is he
ran ahead of it. The same paper advo-
Gates the nomination of Major McKin-
ley, on the ground, We presume, that he
is in peculiar sense available, and can
carry more votes than any one else
Now we have some figures on this point
that may be interesting to pursue. The
last time Major Mckinley was Candi-
date for office was in 1871, at which time
he ran for Pros eCuting Attorney Of Stark
county, The whole Republican ticket
was elected, except perhaps some very
unimportant Offices, with the exception
of the Republican candidate for Prosecu-
ting Attorney. How far he came short
of it the following f,ures will show, as
well as afford measure of his available
ity. In Stark county election, October,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-10-28
Com. VS.. Hush Mcbride. Bail for good beha.

Com vs.. Hugh Mcbride Bail for good beha-
viOr.
Com. VS.. Zen. Boyer. Threats Bail to appear.
Com. va Ben. Bower. A. d B Bail to appear.
PeutOns 10 contest the election nf A. II Com
bert as Assessor Of MgnOniug Twp, GOmnert
cited TO appear on the 30 Monday of January
next.
order Of Grand and Petit Jurors for January
term 1877.
lin town hip to the county. ". warrington.
r., U Butler, and Francis StOcker appointed
viewers.
Ccm. vs. Milford Marks Desertion. Bail to
appear
Account uf Dan. wentz Administration Of Es.
tate Of Jacob MOntz. Confirmed nist
widows appraisement OF estate of WIN Pc
tels COnHlmed mist.
widows pppra seIhent OF estate Off. p. Jones.
Confirmed D'l
Widows npnraisement of estate of oliver
Brentiser. Confirmed uis
WIDOWS appraisement Of estate OF Dan. Heb-
efiing. Confirmed nlsi
widows aDprai,ement of estate OF Jacob
BucnerL Contrme | nil.
FIRST anu final account of John MCCreadv,
guardian oi James Gallagher decd. Confirmed
lias order to Administrator of Jos. Montz
Confirmed nisi
= tate Of Jos. 8. Collins. p. j. Meehan ap
pointed auditor, etc
Pet I support md educqtion of miner chill
d"en OF Francis Carmen. decd, GuaI dian al
lowed t.. apply prncipaIln his hands, etc.
second AMI Final account of Thos. Kemerer
Administrator Of estate OF tonr. Leow, decd
Jas X. : 'ruthers appointed auditor
First account Ol james ScOtied Administta
tor OF Henry SCofeld decd. James. S. LOOst
appointed auditor.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-10-28

An address to the people OF the
United States, signed by the President
of the Charleston Chamber of Com
merce, the Methodist, Catholic and
Epispocal Bishops, the leading Presby-
terian, Lutheran. Baptist and Jewish
Ministers, and Presidents of all the
banks in Charleston, is published, in
reference to the condition of affairs in
South Carolina. The address contra-
diets the statements male by Governor
Chamberlain and other officials; affirm.
the loyalty OF the people OF that State;
denying that there is any insurrection
within her borders, or that the law can
not be duly enforced; asserting that in
receut race collisions the whites have
not been the aggressors; avOwing the
| fact that there is a "most earnest and
excited canvass to overthrow corrupt
rule and establish an honest State Gov,
ernment," and claiming that this object
"should command the sympathy and
support of every lover of his country"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-10-28

Says the Portland Argus, of Octo-
Der 90 Yesterday the United States
troops stationed at Fort Preble marched
through the streets on their way to
South Carolina, under the orders of
PRESIDENT Grant, to secure the election
Of the Hayes ticket in that State. That
is the object, as everybody knows and
when our citizens saw these men with
arms and knapsacks, marching as If to
war. in TING of peace. they could but
realize the more forcibiy how times
have changed. once,an Administrations
guilty of such an outrage would have
been condemned by an outbpst of in
Qignation from men of all parties, that
would pave made even the stolid Grant
quail, How intelligent Republicans
can NOW acquiesce in and endorse by
their votes such proceeding passes oul
comprehension. We know that some
Republicans, at least, condemn it In
the strongest terms.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-10-28
Our talented young friend, w. M.

Our talented young friend, W. M.
Rapsher, Esq, has won golden opin-
ions among the legal fraternity, the
press, and the people, by the able plea
he offered for the defense, in the case
of Com. VS.. "Yellow Jack" Donohue,
charged with thu murder of Morgan
Powell. The evidence against the
prisoner was most conclusive, leaving
no ray of hope for the prisoners RcQuit.
tai of the crime, yet so strongly did
Mr.. Rapsher appeal to the jury that on
retiring four of them were in favor OF
finding a verdict in the secold degree
That this effort of Mr.. Rapsher's sur
surpassed the expectation of his numer'
Gus friends there is no doubt, while il
has won him many new and warm
friends among our people, who vii
not forget on election day that he is
the Republican candidate for Stat
Legislature.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-10-28
Democratic Rally I

A very large and enthusiastic meet
Ing Of the Democracy of Lehighton and
vicinity took place in this Borough on
Thursday evening. Shortly after 9
O'Clock the people began to assemble at
Semmel's Hall, and at 7 O'Clock q large
procession was formed with men equip
ped with hats, capes and torches, who
proceeded to the l.. & S. depot where
they received a large delegation from
Mauch Chunk, and the speakers of the
evening. The procession, headed by
the Ph9nlx Band, then paraded thu ough
this and our sister borough of Weiss
port, after which they assembled in the
large hall of our school house. The
meeting was called to order by Hon. A
J. Durling, who nominated j. S. Lent7
as chairman the following gentlemen
were appointed vice presidents Jos,
Obert, VIM. Waterbore, Douglas Miner,
Isaac Bagenstose, M. l.. johnson and
John Miller, and secretaries, II. V
Mortimer and Dr j. G. Kreamer. Ad
dresses were delivered by Mr.. Bellam
of Philadelphia, Gen. Burke, of N. Y,
Mr.. Kitterlinus, of Philadelphia, ant
Allen Craig, of Mauch Chunk. The
speakers were frequently interrupted
with termendous shouts qt applause, ,th
greatest enthusiasm prevailing during
the entire evening. 1t was one of tn
largest and most orderly meetings eve
held In Lehightpn.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-10-28

General Slgfrled and D. @. Henning,
make the following statement in regard
to Slattery's accusation Before the
nomination Of Pershing Slattery had
declared that he would not support
Pershlng If nominated, and after the
nomination, at the solicitation of Slat'
terry, they had meeting with Keboe
and Slattery at which Judge Ryon was
present, and at which 1t was agreed
that Kehoe ard Slattery should have
one thnupand dollars apiece, to be used
in paying their expenses In electioneer-
Ing for liartrauft, but that It was dis
tinctly understood and said that the
money was not to be used for any pur-
pose illegal or improper. A few days
atterward one thousand dollars were
paid nt General Sigfrieds house, and at
later period, about week before the
election, the other thousand was paid
at Slattery's house In Tuscarota. They
further say that at the time the bargain
was made nor at any time thereafter
before the election neither Sigfrled nor
IIenning knew that Slattery or Kehoe
were Mollie Maguires, both denying
being connected with that order that
nothing was said or insinuated at any
time during the negotiation about using
influence to obtain pardons for convict.
ed Mollies or any other persons after
the election that no additional thou
sand dollars was promised or spoken of
as reward for securing the election OF
one half of the republican county tick
ct, hut that Kehoe ahd Slsttery were to
exert themselves for that end whilst
working for Hartranft General Sig
fried did not go to Harrisburg for the
money, nor did the money paid tt
Kehoe and Slattery come from there
and they did not request S!attery and
Kehoe to write to bodymasters outside
of the county to secure their influence
for lIartranft, nor was anything of The
kind spoken Of
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-10-28

October 2Oth, 1876, the Docket being called,
the toiloM Ing judgm" are laken
of ifidavlt of defence, with ~ days tune 10 nle
affdavit.
Nos. IA and 10, June rm, 1875, for want OF af.
idavIt of defence.
No. u, June term. 1915, with ten days time to
flo affidavit.
No. IS, June term. '76, for want of appearance.
Nos. Q. IL. "; 49, 2i 80, "a 49, 52 % 8B o., 20.
H. October term, s6, for want Of appearsnce.
Nos. T3, 7b, ~, October term, 1876. appearance
Nos sS, SO, 90, lO5, october term. 1876 terre
Joseph Hunsioker ct nj VS.. Geo. Mortz ct al
RUE Oh defendant To plead within 20 DAYS, etc.
George Rapp vs. ISAIAH HaNlller. Rule on
| deren0ant to plead within 2bdavs.
sheriffs lie of personal property OF Chas. b.
Rhoads Balance of proceeds to be paid to A
AUDITORS Report on shNrif's sale of personal
properCv, Of Augustus Oswald Exceptions aud
decree Of Court filed.
III. T. sAiChter, w. Esser, Booth IL Co. Rule
on defenInpt to plead in IL DAYS
| Adam Halderman, Vs. Adam Neekes. Rule
ON defendanf to plead in 10 dsvs.
| Andrew Bower VS. Peter Jones ct al. Rule on
| defendant 20 plead IN 20 DAYS.
B.J, & 4. ]. ScnlOsser VS.. A X. Snyder. Rult
on defendant To pleat WITHIN ~ days
| Wendell schwartz va. IhOS. kOOnS ct al Hult
on deIen1ant TO ple9i IN 20 days. =
Adam honke VS.. Chas, Deppe. Rule on DC
| Iendant TO plead IN ~ DAYS
October, Ath.-Order for selection OF 800 per
sons to servens jurors for 1877 g."
| Pc ltlOn of JnO. r. NCGtnev. suiiCV of s. +
LaurINh, ]. Ps ReturnaDe hrsG Monday IN De
| cember.
In matter of sheriffs sale of Real Estate o
Geo. Murphy. Jos. Kalbfus appointed auditO
to distribute, and rule on sheriff TO pay none,
| realized mto Court.
IL matter of Sherifrs sale of Real Egtate o
Daniel Marks. Jonn A, Kline appointed au
| dtOr etc.
T. 4. Kreidler. assigned to JnO. d. Bert Olett
vs. @. b. RhOads ct al, Rule on garnishees t
| answer
Com Of Penna. va. ]. II. Siewers OF al. Rul
on detennant to plead within 20 dlys, etc,
| EstaGe of JOS. >. Collins decd. T.. j. Nj eehal
| appointed auditor TO reseGtle, etc.
Dan. Shepp & Co VS.. LeOp, Friedman. Ruli
ON Plaintiff and MIS-. Leopjd Friedman to ap
pear on the 4th Of December
r. Barnes vs. Leopold Friedman, Stern BrC
Thompson. q Co vs. same, Alfred ID Lare va
same. Rule On defendant to appear Dec. 4th, a
2pln
sheriffs sale of Real Estate OF Fred KrOm. F
}. Meehan appointed auditor.
n. n. X cider d Co., assigned TO ]. ID. Bert
leLte VS.. G. B. RhOads ct al. Rule 10 ans er il
terrog9tOres
| Com. VS.. Harvey S. Kline. Petition for d
charge under tnsolyent.l1ws.
julius Coan vs. f. p Senmel. Rule Oh d,
tendant TO pie ID in 20 days
Account OF Th0mas Kemerer Executor OF las
VIII ana Testament of Abraham Arner doc
Fred Bert1lette appointed auditor.
Report OF Comm sslOners OF lnquisitiOn
matter of the inquiry into the luuacy OF Phil
N. lut0t. Costs To be paid by peutiOnef.
John X. Evans VS.. Tile ID. Evans, DiVorC
granted. tLr'f
Com va Reuben Moyer. Rail renewed
| Com. We. Frank DebOfde EmDe2zlement.i
Com vs. Jas, s. webb. larceny. Bail TO ~
lpear. .fI-t
] Com. VS.. jog. 8 Webb, Larceny. Bail to a.