davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1877-08-17
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Local News.

And some along the river;
Go get some pills, to cure your
ills
And navigate your liver.
Maybe you think we'll go right
ahead and write up the entire
paper like the above, but we
won't; we can't afford it-neither
can our readers.
A camp meeting will com
menceat Georges Camp Ground,
six miles north Of town, to-day.
A number Of our town folks will
attend.
The richest treat we have had
this season was a dish Of honey
presented us by Mr.. Robert
Gray, this week. Thanks.
The colored population Of this
vicinity Will IlOId q ChurCn rev.
val at their headquarters near
town, commencing tomorrow,
we are Informed.
Mr.. M. w. Wright is making
preparations to build an addition
to his drug store, at the north'
end-a portion Of it to be used
for an office or counting room.
yayi A=.,s; 3ss. i5t1fi F.sc6eF ttulI'
and locals scarce about town
this week, and cur correspond
ents have also failed to report.
Friends, let us hear from you.
Major I[ipp informs us that
he killed a fine large wild turkey
oIe day last week. Shot it with
his sledge hammer, we suppose.
Mr.. Smith is doing cCnsidera-
bic business in his tobacco fac
tory IN this plaCe-turning out
about 100 pounds a day.
Some Of our toWn8men have
been out hunting, with gun and
dogs, during the past week, but
if they bagged any game we
failed to see it.
Mr.. Geo. w. Davidson has eX-
acuted q neat and attractive sign
# Dry Goods and Groceries"
N tie glass in each Of the front
windows Of his store.
Three sermons were preached
in this place last Sunday-two
at the Baptist Church, by Par
son Hunt, and one at the M. E.
Church, by Rev. Mr.. Campbell.
Baptism was the principal sub
iect treated on.
Mr.. H. 7. Gregory, presiding
elder for Batesville circuit,
White River conference, M. 4.
Church, South, was in town this
week. and called at the RECORD
office.
Another evidence Of the value
of the soil of this portion of the
country for horticultural pur-
poses, as well as for cotton, corn
and fruits, is q solid head Of
early cabbage, weighing 5 l2
pounds, received from Mr.. 3. S.
Simpson, this week.
Several bushels of grain have
been received on subscription to
the RECORD this week. Let the
good work 90 on, till every sub
scriber shall have a credit in full
placed opposite his name, And
greenbacks viii also be accept
able.
Col. J. NJ, Shaver and George
Edmonston returned yesterday
from Newport, with u supply Of
groceries and queensware for
the firm Of Shaver & Co. The
Colonel also brought home q
new wagon purchased in st.
louis lncnntlN.
Sharp County record., 1877-08-17
Sharp County.

Representative, Sam Fl David
son
County and Probate Judge,
A H Num-
'SheriG and Collector, Thos Y
Huddleston
.Uircuit Clerk, Jno N Wasson
Treasurer, Robert Gray
Assessor, inc w Bristow
6>urveyor, Tolbert McGee
lDoroner, A R Hipp
1z-srvHzs
GSuTt Directory
Sharp County record., 1877-08-17
Official Directory
state &6iceE8,

Governor w r Miller
.Sac'v of State. b B Beavers
Auditor John Crawford
Treasurer. ThoS j Churchill
Atty Gen1, VIM F Henderson
Land Commisn'r, j N Smithee
Supt. Pub. Schools, Geo W Hill
(. Congressman, 4th district, ThoS
NJ Gunter
State Senator, 2nd district, j B
Judkins
Circuit Judge, 3rd circuit, VIM
ByerS
Prosecuting Atty, 3rd circuit,
J L Abelnethy.
Sharp County record., 1877-08-17

- sg.s,-lS f.,s s.sss-,f, lt1=.,s...L&;r
t-.,-lsz'. So. ,,;sSS, I'LL 81 CCa24 y a
Sharp County record., 1877-08-17
-E7vGnin.g Shade
HIGH SCHOOL,
w. UP. T. MiCKlb, Principal.
Rev. \. A. GARRISON, Associate.

The First Annual Session will
commence on the first Monday
in September, 1877, and close
June, 1878, embracing a session
Of ten scholastic months.
Having a large and comfOrta-
bic building, located in the most
healthy portion Of the State, and
surrounded. by q population
thoroughly aroused to the i'm.
poItance OF education, we see no
cause why the school shOuIdn0S
prove a permanency.
The mode Of instruction will
be such as to develop the mind,
by addressing the reason--tbus
inspire the pupil WITH love for
his studies by enabling him to
understand them.
The discipline will be mild,
but firm, and a strict conformity
to all rules and regu lation5 w
be enforced.
Tuition, payable at the close
Of each month, az follows;
Primary departm't, per month, 81 5.
intermediate " " , o.
Academic 3 o.
Languages (eztra) " ! o.
Incidental fee, per term St
Boarding can be obtained il
good families at from eight t.
ten, dollars per month.
For further particulars, ad,
dress the Principal, or President
Of Board Of Trustees, at Evening
Shade, Sharp county, Ark,
Sharp County record., 1877-08-17
s. @ g ! 9 ii = S.
Evening Shade.

N Rural Chapter, No. 80, R. A.
a., meets at its hall on the Sd
b Saturday in each month.
OC Evening Shade Lodge; 10. 143,
5 d Al. +. e. A. NJ, meets at its hall
10 Saturday hight Before the 1st
5g Sabbath in each month.
Berear Lodge, No. 62, of I. O.
!, O. F., meets at its hall Friday
', night before the 1st Sabbath in
u" each month.
= - United Friends of Temper
IN ance-Garrison Council, No. 33,
meets every Saturday right.
n III EyeRi'sg Shade Ma5E Di~
'D' &ectOpy.
a Walnut Ridge, via Smithville,
W 5lajIy, except Sunday; departs at
70 q. M arrives 3 p. m.
ar La Crosse, daily, except Sun-
day; arrives 10 q. ~, departs at
)et 2 b. m.
Canton, viz Ash Fiat weekly;
ar .lfnarts Monday, [ p, m, arrives
3Sj Presday, II 4. m.
D1tesyille, via MaXyille, week
Of "; arrives Monday, p. m, de-
d. nar,s TUcaday, Il D. IN,
NJ asr assaaas1saf1
4m;alss1at05's Notice.
d Notice is hereby that all notes
Snl 1c.ounts due The estate Of S. II.
" MRC@a, deceased, will be put out for
IN tolo&sion Unless paid or sati factory
II SrflIgepc"t are made for tho pay
L 'aenJ thoreoL within ten days.
- i. D. WILLIAMS,
IL Administrator Of said Estate.
j 9 i7th, 1877, 102
Sharp County record., 1877-08-17

GSuTt DiTSctGTy-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-25
A

The most important item of news
presented in to-day's SENTINEL is the
formal declaration of war by Russia
against Turkey. The full text of the
EnIperor's manifesto will be found in
our telegraphic columns The Russian
army and people are said to be wild
with enthusiasm. A detachment of
Russian forces, numbering 1900 men,
entered upon Turkish territory at 5
O'Clock yesterday morning. The last
hope of peace has been d~issipated, and
soon we may expec. to witness a con-
tinent trembling with the shock Of
battle. The comments of the London
press, together with a large amount of
miscellaneous intelligence, all bearing
more or less on the general situation.
will also be found on reference to our
cable advices.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-25
NIGHT
The Louisiana Commission
Visit the Cabinet.
Further Withdrawal of the Troops
From the South.
A GUNBOAT FOR CONSTAN-
TINOPLE.

WASHINGTON, April "a.
The Louisiana Commissioners visit
ed the Executive Mansion to day dur
ing the session of the Cabinet. BUSH
ness was suspended when an infor-
NAL conversation took place between
them and the Cabinet respecting their
mission. The Commissioners fur
nished a final report of their proceed
ings to the President, who returned
thanks for the satisfactory way in
which they had discharged their du-
ties.
The Commissioners of Indian At
fairs to-day received a telegram from
Indian Agent Cium, who was recently
instructed TO go to the Southern
Apache Agency, in New Mexico, with
his force OF Indian ponies, to bring GER
tain renegade Indians back to the San
Carlos Agency in Arizona. Agent
Clum reports that he arrived at the
Hot Springs Agency on the evening
of the Goth and arrested Heronoma
and two other prominent renegades.
He counted all the Indians at that
agency and founu they numbered 434.
He thinks as many as 40 are now raid
ing in Sonora and Arizona.
CHICAGO, April "a.
A Journal Washington special says:
The United States steamer Dispatch,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-25
FOREIGN NEWS.
WAR F!
The Russian Forces ON
Turkish Soil
FULL TEXT OF TIE Ell
PER0R'S MANIFESTO!
COMMENTS OF THE LONDON
PRESS.
MISCELLANEOUS EUROPEAN
NEWS.
April %.

hlo-fihNEfE ApIll 3D.
The Emperor of Russia yesterday
reviewed the Ninth Army Corps at
Umberinka and Birsuia. Addressing
the officers at the latter place the EN-
peror said: eff you should encoun
ter the enemy show yourselves brave
and uphold the ancient glory of your
regiment. / hope the young men
among you who have not been under
fire Will not show themselves inferior
in rank to their veteran comrades. /
trust you may soon return covered
with glory" The Emperor also ad-
dressed the officers of the Eleventh
Cavalry Division. He said he hoped
their regiments would display the
same brilliant courage as ever. The
greatest enthusiasm prevails every
where among the troops and the peo-
Pile. The Emperor sleeps tonight at
Tirespot, where a review will be held
to-day. His Majesty afierward goes
to Urhein for another review the same
day, and will return to kischeneff
about midnight.
LONDON, April 2i.
A special from kischeneff adds the
following words TO the Emperor's
speech at Birsula: 81 have done
everything in my power to avoid war
and bloodshed. Nobody can say we
have not been patient. We have prac-
ticed patience to the last degree, but
there comes a time when even patience
must end, and when that time comes |
know the young Russian army will
show itself worthy OF the fame which
the old army won in for mel days.
VIENNA, April "a.
A spondent of the Free Presse,
under date of Galaetz, April "A, gives a
detailed count of The Russian move
ments. He says one division Of in
fantry, a brigade of Cossacks and three
batteries of artillery, have arrived at
Kuber and Kibai, close TO the Rouma-
Man frontier. These are believed to
be the advance guard of the Seventh
and Tenth army corps. which form the
Russian left wing. The center and
right wing are also On the frontier
higher up on the Pruth. Ungheni
and Skuyeni. whittier the staff has re.
moved, are at the junction OF the Rus
sian and Roumsnia railways. The
bulk of the artillery aud large bodies
of infantry are already concentrated
there. When the southwark march of
the army begins it is believed the head
quarters will be transferred to Buzes,
and afterwards to P~loejescht.
LONDON, April "a.
A Times special from Berlin reports
thai a Russian force of 100000 men is
being concentrated on the Pruth, and
will shortly be ready to cross.
ST. PETERSBURG, April "a.
The Cars manifesto to the Russian
army and people was promulgated to-
day. The Emperor declares that in
view of the rejection Of TIE protocol
and the obstinate refusal of the Porte
to yield to the just demands Of Europe.
the moment has arrived for Russia to
act Independently.
BUCHARFsT, April "a.
The Roumanian Government, in re-
ply to the Turkish Grand Vizer re-
questing the Prince to make arrange
ments with Abdul Kerim to prevent
The passage Of the Russian army, has
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-25

WE think we have occasionally
heard the remark that doctors some
times disagree. So do ~dogberries.
Moses and Knox, 2 couple Of ]. P.'s
In Virginia City, are notable instances.
Moses holds that the wife-beat-
ing-post statute is unconstitutional;
Knox says it isn't. A case is to be
Immediately taken to the higher
courts to determine whether Moses or
Knox is right. The SENTINEL is will
ing to be knocked out of . new hat il
Knox Is not correct.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-25

Closing out the entire stock of patent med
icines, paints, oil, lamps and chimncys at
cost prices. All patent medicine sold by the
mark on the bottles. All pills Is cents per
box; plaster D cents, and everything sold
accordingly. Give me a call before purchas-
ing elsewhere. Prescriptions put up for half
the usual prices. Fire-proof lamp chimneys
25 cents each; also a large assortment of
lamps, sold from 81 so to 81, Of the very best
quality. Call at DIR. TERRY'S. City Drug
store, Eureka. Nevada. mr7-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-25

BEN WADE's letter giving President
Hayes particular fits closes as follows:
my only consolation is that history
informs me that better men than / ever
pretended to be have in like manner
been deceived. Some have attempted
to excuse him [Hayesl by saying that
he means we'll, but hell is paved with
just such good Intentions"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-25

SENATOR JONES, OF Nevada, was
lately pumped by an eastern inter-
viewer regarding his position on the
Presidents policy. The Senator stated
that it suited him exactly, and gavethe
opinion that the whole country would
sooner or later vindicate its wisdom
and patriotism.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-25
THE .ExrERPRIsE, SUED FOR
LIBEL

We have the announcement by tele-
graph from San Francisco that the edi-
tor of the Nal has Instituted suit
against the Enterprise Publishing
Company for libel. laying bis claim
to damage at $4,000. The libel is al
legged to have been perpeirsted in the
columns of the Territorial EnteTpf Use
on the 18th of last month. We re-
member something of the circum-
stances, and thought a. the time that
the article OF the Enterprise WAS
rather pointed. The two journals had
gotten into a dispute about stocks and
the stock market. The Nal, sup
posed to be the property of Mark Nc
Donald, insisted that prices cugh. to
rule lower, while the Enterprise as
strenuonsly maintained that the
condition Of the mines justified an
advance. Then followed on the part
o. the Nal some very unpleasant
things about mine management in
general, when finally the two editors,
descending t. personal abuse, began
to publish harsh things about each
other. This had gone on for some
time, when the Enterprise, becom-
ing greatly exasperated, completely
silenced its San Francisco contempo
rary by broadly intimsting that
the editor of the Mall was
"a convicted and transported En-
glish thief" The Enterprise did
not assert this in a direct way,
but stated that Mr.. Dalziei, the Mail
editor, had never produced his papers
to prove that he was not a transported
thief. The language. as we construed
it, was intended more in the nature
of a sarcastic thrust than as a direct
charge. Mr.. Dalziel was a new man
on this coast, and when he Lad
launched his new journal he at once
commenced waring IN everything that
did not suit him, hoping thereby to
make a reputation for his paper. He
was bitter in his denunciations, and
the general impression created was
that he was starting in entirely too
fresh. The Mail has Of late, how
ever, been materially stoned down."
and it is now quite a respectable and
able journal. We know nothing fur
Their Of its editor than what we have
seen from time to time in the Enter
prise, but it occurs to us that his libel
suit is not likely to avail him much,
except, perhaps, as Q means Of adver-
tiseing himself and paper. This, we
believe, is the only suit ever brought
against the Enterprise for libel, though
General Thos. Fl. Williams once talked
seriously of pitching into it on account
of one of Daggett's merciless articles,
which the General viewed as personal
to himself. The members Of the En-
teyprise Publishing Company are
among the heaviest men on the coast,
and II the Mail man can only make
his case stick he is sure to realize every
dime he may get judgement for.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HOTEL,

E.. M. Baum, the pioneer purveyor to the
Palisade public. has fitted up anew, through
out, tho Eureka Hotel, near his old place IN
Palisade, and travellers to and from Eureka.
and the public generally can rely upon getting
first-class meals and number ono beds at all
times by interviewing the genial host Of the
Eureka Hotel. ocl3-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-25

WIN. A. MULLEN dropped dead in a
saloon ih Virginia City on Sunday last.
He IL supposed to have died ofapo-
plexy. His age was 81.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-25
FOR SALE.

EoR SALE. TWO OK TEAMS, CON-
l., prising II yoke. with Wagons, Yokes
i~ron-axe Wagon and four ~ inch iron-axe
Wagons, all in good repair and have been in
use bout two years. and were made to order
at Palisade. Apply to
VIM. ARLINGTON, or
DAN. HIGH.
Eureka, New, April 81, 1877. ap2l2w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-25
Brigadier General Commanding.
California FreiGhts-An Anti.sam.
bling Bill.

NEW YORK, April "a.
California freight via Cape Horn is
still active. chiefly under the impress
sion that rates will be advanced very
materially. Hence the desire to get off
all ireights possible underline certainty
of war in Europe and the prospective
scarcity of vessels.
ALBANY. y. V, April "a.
A bill prohibiting betting on cleo
tons, pool selling at races. etc, to-day
passed the Senate by a vote Of y to 9.
The New Minister to Spain.
DIES MONIES, Iowa, April "A.
Hon. John n. kasson, the newly
appointed Minister TO Spain. leaves
here for San Francisco Tomorrow. &C
companied by The United STATES Span
ISL Minister.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-25
PACIFIC COAST.
FROM THE BAX.
The Editor of the Mail" Sues the
Enterprise" for Libel.
PAYMENT OF PROTESTED
TAXES.
A Couple Of Ascending Clerks.


SAN Francisco, April "a.
Yesterday, in the United States Cir
cult Court, d. DdIziel, of the San
Francisco Mai. brought suit against
the Enterprise Publishing Company
to recover $50, 900 for two alleged lIhei-
published in the Territorial Enterprise
alleged TO be librlous were published
March IL. 1877. as follows: " If the
editor of the Mail is not a convicted
and transported English thief, he has
never shown papers to prove the con-
trary;" and" Before Dalziel. Of the San
Francisco Mat. makes any more ap.
peais TO gentlemen, we would suggest
thai it would only be fair for him to
England and what he was transported
for.n
The cabin passengers of the infected
Pacific Mail steamship Alaska were
brought ashore this morning. The
Chinese passengers have not yet been
landed.
the city treasury the sum OF S9S los 10
protested tax money for 1876, in ac-
cordance with a decision of the Su-
preme Court. 1t Is announced that
the remaining SUR of Sl45,50S so, pro-
tested taxes foI 1851 IN the hands OF
the Collector will be paid over to-mor-
row.. Ex-ColIector Austin holds the
last amount of money received under
protest, which will be paid over when
certain pending appeal cases are de-
cided.
S. #. Sch wartz. clerk for Pension
Agent Mosely, and Myron X. Beau
mont, OF the firm of George & Beau
mont, military and naval claim brok-
ers, have absconded. The former il a
defaulter in the sum of several hun
dred dollars AMI the latter getting off
with assets of the firm TO the amount
OF s., 900 or 5000. II is supposed they
took passage in the last steamed tor
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-25
NEW TO-DAY y.
N

OWING TO UNFORESEEN oDsT ACLES.
~ the Anniversary Ball Of the udd Fell
lows, announced for the 2jth instant. has
bsen postponed.
C. II. BROY.
JOHN HESS,
ap2l2t OF Committee.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-25
The Chico Sonspirators.

ORoyILLE, April %.
The County Court to-day took up the
case of Mahoney, charged with arson
in attempting to sci fire to old China
town, AT Chico. john and Charles
Slaughter, and A. Hoitierhaum, who
stated in their confessions that Maho-
ney assisted in kindlibg the fire, denied
their sworn statements. IL. Wright
testified that Nahoney told him the
next day that they made a failure of
the fire last night. The prisoner and
his wife. and some other witnesses. i'm.
peached the testimony of Wright. Al
the close of John Slaughter testimony
the Court ordered him into custody on
a charge Of perjury. Counsel for the
people was rather taken 10y surprise by
the testimony Of Holderbaum and the
Slaughter boys. and Mahoney j. likely
TO be acquitted.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-25
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT, A HOUSE SITUATED
EsSsssM three doors south Of Wells. Farso 4
GEACo's Office. The place is suitable for .
store nr q saloon. For particulars, apply TO
MRS. w. I. P0PLIN.
Eureka, April Is, 1877, ap2i-im
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-25

All members Of Mountain Lodge constitute
the Invitation Committee.
The invitations heretofore issued are rec
osnized as the invitations Of Mountain Lodge.
ap2j-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-25

with four guns. will sail from Norfolk
on Friday or Saturday for CONSTANT
nople with orders 10 report TO Minister
MAYNARD. The vessel will be under
Maynari's direction during the srou5-
les between Turkey and Russia.
WAsHINGToS, April a.
Orders have been received 10 remove
a company Of the Second Artillery
from Morganiown, n. c.. and another
company from Raleigh to Washington.
D. e.. TO take the place of two cumpa-
mics of The Third Artillery recently or
de-ed to New York harbor.
Henry II. Ravens has been appoint
ed Store-keeper of the First District OF
California.
Withdrawal ofthe Troops From the
louisiana state House.
NEW ORLEANS, April "a.
The troops are moving ont of their
old quarters and taking up the line of
march TO the barracks. No excite
meEi.
CHICAGO, April 3.
The following was received tbis
afternoon al the Headquarters of the
Military Division of Missouri:
HEADo'Rs OF DEPT OF THE GULF,
NEW ORLEANS,
April 24-l2:l5 p. NJ.
To Colonel r. c. Drum, Assistant
Adju.ant General, Chicago. Illinois:
The troops quartered at the New Or
leans Hotel in this city vacated at II
NJ. today and proceeded to the Jack
son Barracks. This hotel is the only
building in the immediate vicinity OF
the State House that has been occupied
by troops in the past year. and not
once during that time have troops &C.
cupied the State House or any part
of IL. (Signedl
C.. G. ArGvR.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-25

Reception COmmittce:
j. Vandorlieth, p. G. John Fitzmsrris
Julius Strau,. p. s. Wolf Harrison, L. S.
Chas. Ferraris. l.. s. v. q.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-25

TO THE DAILY sKxTISEL-l
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-11-20
Probate Notice.

{ A CCoUNTS and vouchers have been aled II
n the Probate Court of Monroe County
Ohio, for settlement, by the following Ad
ministrators, Executors and Guardians:
First partial account Of Samuel Judge Guar
dian Of James r. Hsckett.
Third partial account of Jonathan Conner
Guardian Of Corwin E. Ferguson.
First partial account of Jonathan Conner
Admir- of Matthew Scott. 9 eng 1d
Fifth partial account Of Leonard Jackson
|. Guardian of John T. Craig. dJ ea.
First and final account of Thomas Wilson
Guardian Of John B. Kean.
First and final account Of John <. Collins
Admir- Of Theodore LIE Baron.
Second partial account of Daniel Brock
Guardian Of Bmmaretta J. Gourley.
Second partial account of -Ja,ob Affolter
Adm'r Of Mary AfBolter. ITttH
Sixth partial account Of VIM. Beardmore
Guardian Of Isaac T: Beardmors.
First account of Isaac Hsadlsy Admir- Of
jeremiah Pittman. f,-ss r
Sixth partial account of David RubIe Guar,
dian Of Norman and Leonidas Hayward.
Any person interested may file written
exceptions to said accounts, or any item there.
Of, on or before the 26th day of November
next, when the same will be finally heard aud
continued from day 10 day until disposed Of,
JAS B. NORRIS,
oot23,'77w3. Probate Judge n CO,