davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-07-12
INTERESTING TO sHIPOWNERs

A decision rendered by Judge Benedict yestcr-
day In the United States District Court Brooklyn, in
the matter OF the action brought by James b. Mean
drew against tho bark EroL Tho brought upon
. bill OF iadng 10 recover for damages TO almonds
caused by petroleum. The interlocutory decree deter
mined that tho hbcllant entitled to recover the
damages caused One hundred and ninety bags nj
nonds damaged by the petroleum. II also appears
ttat tho bags were stained by salt and by
wiDe The Judge says the dIneroncc. then, between
the market valuo OF tho almonds they arrived and
the sound vaiuo OF the Is the trrs measure OF
damagea The damaged almonds wcro worth tho
same the market whether the libeIlant paid the
whole or part, or mono Of the duty;
and tho difference between that value and the market
value Of sound almonds shows the amount Of injury
caused by the failure OF the shpowncr 10 perform
contract. Any advantage which the freighter has
gainod In adjusting the duties advantage him
in his contract with tho government, not
benefit 10 the goods, arising from the
act Of the shIpowner Tho sbipowncr ~ no party to
tho dealing o the frcgnter with the government and
shc result OF that dealing cannot innurc TO his ucnen
Otherwise tho shpowner might claim to take upon
himself the adjus, ment of tho duty. Upon
these grounds | must reject the claim OF tho
respondent that the rebate OF duties obtained by tho
ibclant from the government DO credited to them IN
calculating the damage arising from their negligence
The bcIlant s entitled TO recover $l0O the value Of
The almonds estimated by broker, with interest
from the date Of the arrival OF the ship
The New York herald., 1877-07-12
REAL ESTATE.
The following parcels wero sold in foreclosure on
the Real Estate Exchange yesterday

The following parcels wero sold In foreclosure ON
the Real Estate Exchange ycsterday:-
r.Gss house, Sh 10. asxsas on
ws, SO j. Of Hester, to iienriesss weyh, plain,
1T R. v nissxrr
EssS.sS iSISs .s'S 81. =. isss r. u. Prince s..
George h.u'"'n NJ BARNARD sx1nn w
74h -, SoT .. Of 4sh sv., TO Frederick :, M
"'''s" ''"'''I ~ JAMES T. oIxInx
':sss3: III. lana s:.S2 7,o
Supreme Court scsssiosa.s sale; Gran. slac,.a,,
s T. ,s's Of 'ssS ssR sa to s.
pisiutf. for. $500
Total sales for the day. ............... So5. 100
s4th ST. n :. geo r. W 81 s.h a~' 2i1SSe Ben 70, .oo
sl.S % 'f%si Geo y. o00
$50: Chss H. Richards to q. =. Richards....... $1,000
ssth st. g.. I'll f. ". Of 5th 2axsss; same to
siss ~, n :. 1901; M:di.on av. Cha. r. -
sssi ST. s., III t. v. Of ,ih s3., aaxSs .; to
iaiss H%s st. i4o r. " Of i.i .v aoxioo james
7sa st.. s.Gss.. M H. Sf Madison av i75xioaa
Higgins II. A. Lenox Nom
ss :s fsa vi. q xou
I'd ay., 3. 24.s,s q of4lst ST.. a4.sxso; Julie
,iss s:s~ sun s"n q % of i:s:s aSxo6io; jane; '".
Gallagher spd wife to a. L. Phillips; ;;.,;.;;c 7Soo
iDs Daniel b., y % % william acsSans asS S, 5000
ns e az .%.ou ss r. and n s. s Ss'S 70 Ssy esq
iiSih st.. s.. iosIt g of4th av.. io7xioo.io; Geo.
4eS IT,, T. s.,oa " o % r. p"s' NJ Of i, Az; Mary
r. Ahcrn aud husband TO Mary Clifford. ......... Nom-
ilv % 100 10 ..s, T. 81 ID O. kooa
West i2sh ST.. ITS H. fslh ay.. 2oxio3 W. Kohl
tn mpson psS ",.. % % Of B:cior ST. a.
Boston on road road 77saes; j. XwrsSs Geisiecj TO NV
i.s .s. w. . ais t. n Of sSii st. a51ioo: b. Me
1i0th st., q. 100 r. .. Of 10th av, iooxioo; Same
sssrs w. No. ss j. T. Ki.ey rcieiesj G.
sheriff s.. No. 81 sane Conrad Muller 1850
4s Rsis:,a tr:sis. re- @ u j. tar ."... 500
MokrcAcEs :.
Bsucrshsl Anna 81 TO Ralph >. starks' NO ioi ~,
Muisr. Conrad and vile 70 Christine Mcii No. ss
seSnsas olH G. ana ~iis to same No IS sheriff
sssnssi, "sr and wife. to Ior,n. iiabiasr.
| Hermann. vituls s.. 60 J. q. DeIgsdo. s. s. Robbins
same 20 same Eagle sy. corner 'ws:isie:isi Rail.
cd JOHN cS 'Hd AND w9: % ssn l. arr:
47ih IT,, g. Of 10Th "y = / year............. 1000
Keatnr. Mary. to J. clauson. s. Of Lind sv casd
Muller Cosfnd aud vie, 20 A. h. KciS, No. ss
whitney Anna s"s so United State: Trust Gompan,.
cs sylvester II" @ .na % s wiis So 10 VII f. Floyd -
cssmSsrs nj % Michael and nd Ds ys"so to Hannah snyder
.,9. ns Of Schuyler s. Ca3d wardl. 800
Bsrnh"rd -c Charles 'ss and viis to charlie. Dorm
corner Of 81 nv aud iist% It,; years $500
i 4th av lyear.................... 1oQ
The New York herald., 1877-07-12
THE HAYNES DIVORCE CASE.

In the Kings County Supreme Court absolute de-
cree Of divorce was recorded yesterday In tho suit
brought by Mrs. Martha NJ. Haynes against her
husband, Dudley W. Haynes Tho defendant,
vho was for Two years Pension Agent Of
The New York herald., 1877-07-12
THE COLT WILL CASE.

Judge Barnard, Of tho Supreme Court has rem
dered opinion in the appeal from the decision Of
tho Surrogate OF Kings county admitting will OF
Emily Colt to probate. The Surrogate's decree is
af1rmed, with costs
The New York herald., 1877-07-12
GENERAL SESSIONS-PART /.
Before Judge Gilderslseve.

PUNISHED Y0h PoRdERY.
uuus 30 Henry McManss. who gives his sddress az
ssrsey CITY. presented the store Of James wardaw
Co. No. "a white street. an order purpor.ing to be
x,rned by ConkIipg Co. Nos so9 and sil Broadway,
inr Two pieces Of casbmsra IL was subsequently, ds
ss~srca fbst thc order WAS y forgery, and Mchanus
- arrested On bsisg srrsigusd he pleaded guilty.
The New York herald., 1877-07-12
COURT CALENDARS-THIS DAY.

SUPREME CouRr-CHAnBERs-Hcld by Judge West
brook.NoS 23S, 246 249, 254 257, 266, 36 as 49, a.
"a, 81 103 134, l5l l6S, 10. 49, 206, 2oS 221, ga
2s 2as, 24o 24i 24s $50, 253 2S6, 259 2oo ISL 2o2
264 266, 267, 26S, 269.
SUPREME CouRr-GByERAL TERN Adjourned sine
die
SUPREME CoURr-SPEcrAL TERM-Hold by Judge
ohue.-Case on, Sickes ct al VS.. Richardson. No
day calendar.
SUPERIOR CoURr-SPDcIAL TERA-Eo day calend dar.
COMMON PLEAs-EQUIrY TERM.-No day calendar
SUPREME CouRT-CRcurr-Par 1.-Adiourned sine
die
SUPERIOR CouRr-GESERAL TERx-Adjourned sine
die.
COMMON PLEAs-GESERAL TERN Adjourned sine die.
AL other courts adjourned TOR the ternA
C0URr OF. GENERAL SEssoNs-Part Held by
Judge Sutherland II he People VS.. Joseph Fallon,
robbery; Same vs.. John Brennan robbery; Same W.
William McCloskey, robbery Same Vs. Fancisco Pan
TAM, felOnious assault and battery SAmc vs. Augusta
Fickef felonous assault and battery; Same Peter
Lawler, burglary; Same vs. James Gallagher, bur-
gary; Same vs.. Michael Haney, burglary; Same VS.
David Davidson and Edward Mckee, burglary; Same
vs. Charles Clark, burglary Same vs.. Margaret O'Don-
nell, grand larceny; same vs. Camille r. Forerty,
William Miller and Michel Clark, grand larceny; Same
VS. Joseph Porter ana James Janney grand larceny (;
Same VS.. Richard A. Lamb grand larceny; Same Vs.
James Burns, grand larceny; Same vs. Peter Healy
larceny IRON the person; Same vs. Patrick Collins,
assault aud battery; Same Terrence Callahan, Pat
rick AcGowan and George Donovan, assault and bat
terry; Same VS.. Edward Story, obscene literature (;
Same vs. Joseph Schloss. obscene lteraturo Same va
Andres Rosch, obscene literature.
The New York herald., 1877-07-12

CONTINUED ON NINTH PAGEl
The New York herald., 1877-07-12

EXTREME WANT AND ITS CAUsEs-suFYERINo
AND DIsEAsE-AN APPEAL TO THE CHARI-
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-11
Victory Again.

The Republicans of Maine achieved yester-
day good, subtantial off.year victory. The
majority of Gov. Connor is larger than he
had two years ago and his plurality over Will
liams is much larger, Of course nobody ex-
poets such majority in an off-year as is
thrown under impulse of presidential elec-
tion, and the Democrats were hopeful of re-
ducing the majority below that of 1875, or
even of extinguishing it altogether. They
talked of tine great inroads which Williams
would make in the Republican ranks and Of
the great popular uprising against Blaine.
But as usual they were too sapguine. The
Republicans have way of taking their
ease and indulging their private fancies in
the way of voting on the years when neither
congressman nor President are to be chosen
-heinG careful haweyar to throw 4 few more
votes then the Democrats can possibly
muster. So they tantalize the old adversary
by showing him victory near at hand, but
provokingly, just out of reach; but they are
good party men at heart all the while as
abundantly appears when any emergency
requires strict drawing of the line.
The stock of Democratic hopefulness is
something marvellous; and they came up
galvanically smiling this year to their twenty
first consecutive defeat with all the sprightli-
ness of sangulne youth pervading their
battered old frame. This time they have
got few county officers here and there, and
some extra representatives in the Legislature,
which to-day however is largely Republican
in both branches. On the whole it was
very good days work for our side and shows
that the Republican party is practically rs
strong and united in Maine as it was
before "the policy'' was ever dreamed of.
We send greeting to our bretheren in other
states. We are in very good political health
and hope you will follow the same sound
hygienic methods which we have found so
eficacious.
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-11

In pcst years the Western press has brought
reproach upon itself by unlimited indulgence
in offensive personalities and scurrilous abuse.
A change has however come over its spirit of
late and some of the great papers of the
Mississippi valley have taken up the work of
reform with will. Thus the st. Louis
Gtobe-Democrat, reprr -enting the high-toned
journalism of the West, dignifedly rebukes
the wanton crsonal attack of neighbor and
declines to enter into controversy in which
the weapons shall be abuse. 1t loftily says;
"Simply because we spoke of the two old
scoundrels who control the ReAublican, that
journal retorts in language which in our
judgment, is beneath the dignity of newspa-
per controversy. We can not condescend to
dispute with the venerable he-harlots at
Third and Chestnut, because they are utterly
unmindful Of the courtesies due from one
newspaper to another. If these two convicted
blacklegs can not restrain their personalities
within the bounds of decency we cannot take
notice of anything they may say."
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-11

THE London Standard, commenting upon
the departure of Captain Tyson's Arctic
Expedition and its proposed plan of opera
tions, expresses the belief that the project is
impracticable. 1t thinks that it has been al
ready proved to the satisfaction of scientists
that the possibility of sustaining health and
vigor under the condition of the proposed
colony is at least questionable. 1t adds:
1t will not surprise us if. despite all care in
regard to the provisions, exercise and medi-
cine an outbreak of scurvy should paralyze
the efforts of Captain Tyson and his success
sors." But with all its apprehensions it can
not conceal its admiration for what it Justly
styles "the most daring and brilliant scheme
OF Polar adventure that sanguine courage
and scientific enthusiasm have yet
prOmptedo
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-11

THE guieless Ben Butler is unable, in con
sequence of other engagements, to defend
the rioters in Pennsylvania, but he expresses
a mild astonshment at their needing law
yer, as he "never knew that man could be
arrested for simply making Speech" There
are speeches and speeches. When man
simply makes speech to a.friend advising
him to upset fruit stand or to throw brick
at policeman, and his advice is taken, it is
no stretch of law to collar the orator and
hold him as an accomplice in the deed. When
the simple speech-making goes to the extent
OF exciting furious and reckless men to riot
and plunder, and to destruction of life and
property, the simple speech-maker stands in
the position of the trumpeter in the fable
who tried to beg off because he did no fighting
himself, but who was incontinently slain as
the worst in the whole lot
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-11
Magazine Notices

The London Quarterly Reuieao for July (Leon-
ard Scott Publishing Cos reprint) has articles
on The,First Lord Abinger and the Bar; R,-
cent Discoveries in Art and Archaeology in
Rome; Oxford Gossip in the Seventeenth Cen
tury; Economic Laws and Economic Facts;
The Science of Electricity as Applied in Peace
and War; New Guinea and Polynesia; The
War in the East; The Risdale Judgment and
the Priest in Absolution; and National Inter-
ests and National Morality very able series
of articles, in which all the interests of Eng
land are stoutlY maintained. The last quoted
paper will show how generally the ritualistic
heresy has dominated the established ,church
The whole humber is equally interesting and
pertinent to the times.
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-11
A CAREFULLY made estimate of the wheat

A CAREFULLY made estimate of the wheat
yield tof Minnesota, Iowa, Wisconsin and
Kansas places the total amount at 117,OOo,-
OOo bushels. The yield of the same states
last year was 100000 and in 1875, 93,OOO-
ooo, giving an increase over last year of
oo'6oo,OOO. The aggregate wheat crops of
Indiana, Michigan, Ohio, Kentucky and Ten
nessee will probabably exceed the aggregate
of last year by 35,OOO,OOO to 3S,OOO.OOO bush
els, and that of California will fail 1000, 900
short of last year. These estimates are made
by Chicago experts, and 1t is not surprising
that the merchants of that city are looking
forward with high anticipations to large and
prosperous trade, feeling which is shared
by the merchants of eastern cities.
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-11
prompted.

The total annual average cereal product os
Europe, according to French statistics,
4,9O4, 1000 bushels. We produce forty
bushels of grain per head, estimating our
populatino at 4O,0O0,OOO. while Europe, with
population of not quite 100000, 900, pro-
duces only twenty-six bushels per head, and
Great Britain only four bushels per head.
We produce three times as much as we re-
quire, Russia not twice its wants, and
Great Britain not much more than one-fourth
her requirement. The Bureau of Statistics
estimates the product Of cereals in the United
States for 1877 at about 100000 bushels.
For the last four years we have exported
breadstuffs to the average of more than $780,
600, 900 per annum.
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-11

TALK about your thrifty Yankee! Why
heres guileess Texas youth who rode a.
thirty-dollar mule into town the other morn
ing, swapped eight times, and rode home at
night on seventy-fve dollar horse and with
hundred dollars in his boot leg. There's
no one in Connecticut who can beat that.
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-11

NOTWITHSTANDING the favorable reports
ofSenator Morton's condition which come
through the telegraph, the indianapolis Sen
tineI insists that the end is near. 1t says that
he cannot possibly recover. 1t may be said
of the Sentinel in this matter, however, that
the wish is father to the thought.
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-11
TERMS $500 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE.

the Turks have been able to assemble, but
the Turkish commanders are so much better
generals that on any spot where a conflict
takes place they contvire to outnumber their
opponents three to one, and so by pursuing
the Napoleonic tactics, win victories.
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-11

THE Chicago Inter- Ocean, editorially no.
ticing the arrest of one William Dryden, ex-
plains that he was "not the poet, but
the plasterer." There is nothing like
an accurate acquaintance with the luminaries
OF English literature, and that Iater-Ocean
man probably has all the works of James
Shakespeare and Thomas Milton at his fin
gers ends. In Chicago they are nothing il
not intellectual.
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-11
THE PRESS.
TUESDAY MORNING, SEPT. II.

we DO not read anonymous etters and communi-
cations. The name and address of the writer are in
all cases Indispensable not necessarily for publication
but as guaranty of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve COM
munications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-11

The Hawkeye man can't under stand why it
is that constable with search warrant, look
ing for whiskey in temperance town, can
search for i've days and never get a smell,
while dry and thirsty man, in the same town
steps out of his Office, walks briskly away,
and in three minutes is seen emerging from
an adjacent alley, wiping his perspiring mouth
with his cuffs.
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-11

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate couptersgned by Stanley t.
Pullen, Editor. All railway, steamboat and hotel
managers will confer favor upon us by demanding
credentials of every person claiming to represent our
journal.
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-11

IHE Russian forces in Bulgaria are doubt
less greatly superior in numbers to those that
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-11

A Mississippi granger is opposed to railroads.
He says that when he goes to town they bring
him home SO quick he hasn't ''time to get
sober before he's thar"
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-11
This LubricatOr combines ecOn0-
may, durability, and perfect
fabrication

without friction, cumming or running. The absence
OF all friction renders it indispensable auxiliary
1or cooling journals and boxes on Steam Cars. The
coIdest weather has no effect on this Lubricator.
1t mas been conceded by those that have thorough
y tested this article that it is superior any Iubri
Gator oered to the public, and that it is saving of
30 to so per cent.
The Company manufactures three different grades
designed severally tor Steam and Horse Cars Ma
chlnery, Trucks, Drays Carriages &C., all CT which
secured by Letters Patent granted 1876.
All goods guaranteed as represented and put ND in
convenient packages for the trade.
Orders addressed to the Union Lubricator Co., No
q Haymarket Square, Boston, or W. W. Whipple
d Co., Agent, 81 Market Square, Portland, will Ia
promptly attended to.
We are permitted to refer to the following:
PORTLAND, June Is, 1877.
10 the Union Lu6ricGtor Co., 6 HaymGrEet Square,
Boston:
We have thoroughly tested your Lubricator on our
road and find it to be of great merit running weeks
and over 5000 miles without replenishing, thereby
saving IN time and expense. We can safely recon-
mend its use on all railways.
n.,,,- : ,,1,,,,-,,,.., ALMoN LEACH, supt.
HENRY S. BENNETT, Master Mechanic.
W. H. FESSENDEN,
Treasurer Portland Machine Work
I. d. WILSON,
Foreman Portland Machine Works,
HENRY S. CLAY
Livery Stable Keeper. Market SQUARE.
S. P. CHADBURN,
Proprietor Stages Portland to Brdgtoh,
IRA CLAY,
Truckman at Milliken q Co.'s. Commercial st,
FRED CUMMINGS,
Cumberland Paper Co.
W. S. JORDAN,
Cumberland Paper Co.
WlNSLOW MACHINE W0KS,
Je23dtf Union Street.
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-11

A keen observer-Little girl: "Why don't
you marry some one, Alice?" Alice: "Oh,
can't ask them, you know" Little girl:
wen, do as. Helen does with Tom-shaks
hands with some one, say you're glad to see
them, and never leave them; then they'll
marry you."
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-11
Cap and Bells.

Indians are not at all contagious. They are
very difficult to catch.
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-11
BOWdOin College.

TyHE second examination for admission, will be
Il held on THURSDAY, September 9th, at 8 A,
M, at the Chemical Lecture Room, Adams Hall.
The Fall Term begins Friday Sept. 2Sth.
JOSHUA L. CHAMBERLAIN, President.
Brunswick, September Z, 1877.
septic d&wtsept27
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-11
THE
Union Lubricator
MANUFACTURING COMPANY,

The thoroughly tested Lubricator for Steam and
Street Cars, Paper. Rolling Cotton and Wooen Mills
Sugar Reineries, Gas Works, Brick Yards, Dredging
Machines, and for all Machinery with heavy bearings.
Also tor Carriages, Wagons, Carts, Drays, etc.
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-11

TO YOUNG MEN it is the best I'm
VeStment that can be made. as
Will be seen by the cases given
above.
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-11

For the same money
there is nothing that will
add to the beauty of a
room so much as one Of
our MantelS.
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-11

Parties wishing for a nice
Mantel will please bear in
mind that we are selling
these goods as low as they
can be bought i'm Boston or
New York.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-07-10
THE WONDERFUL e
EGYPTIAN BL0oD-PuRIFIER.
at 4iuU-azuaA I'D ~
haa HEMAR.1


This fnco,hpara5te DEPURATTYB ID
h po,rerfI .AITERATIYE, TONIC, DE-
TTkkE4TIG, Tk4 RdapHohamac, ,n;s sa Argha ..6.,
its continued use tsili thorcsoEiy eTadfe
. cato all diseases of the blood. Its t,,gre-,
tion, the products gathered from rensote
EgyPtian Proritees, and srhere there ts
the slightest taint Of disease IN the svs5
tenn, e ,'eyer falls "a etectiag that dissasss
pclting St through tho many aud curious
ehaR,teis of the bodv,' thereby attesrings
snsi, sd, ,ssssa ngas e rsg n s ssg%sss sa sso
convince amy patient usin0 Il, Of as ss,,-
, doubted reliability and wonderfuI eura-
ably, the very acme Of medical tri,,aphs,i
and the greatest diseoeerE of the present
age, In the treatment cT erery disease
tUhere the blood itself e r,in'arity the
SCRoFTLA and tjls. tfoasd,,d and one
causes that lead to this terrible af7ictioa,
Of s:s,. al sisiIssdd dlissd sn s1s"is. sms are
ed thar the !" Sl,,s cr the !athers. shah
risit eren tnto the utird and fo,erth ge,,.
erafions,o - a,id to AND
potrerful rejuvsndfor, causing the screck
Of sisdn once yiore to assume fhe God-tiks
''' Tor y CUT1NRo US DISEASES, URIH.
C0STITENESs, IiTER IND KiDNET
COMPLAINTS, GENERALL1N ND NERY-
GUS DEBILITY, RHEUMATISH,
z GLANDULAR ENLARG EMEHTS, EPl.'
THELIO1fATOU US CANCER, &CERKTs
a FFECTIONS OF THE ZONES. IHDO1'
LENT UL Err s., FEA 4 Z n co NJ
PLANTS (and to the gcnfIrr SEQ a. Is q
boon long sought for 6y sensitive, sascep-
direct action upon their aifme entsI AND
ALL FORMS OF CHRONIC DISEASE
nv WHICH THE BLOOD Is THE SEAT
OF THE TROUBLE, sft ts, ,fncofud6fe. A
a,erseverance trtth this resaedy scitt psora'
q postttre . and pernaanept, cs1rs for
gHILLS aud FETERS dhd' all MALf-'
RIAL POISONS. ettiangtGQl q nWob
truth of these ctotsas. ."i.5 y ~ 'i1S
= Prioe, One Dollar, IN ILargs bottle, or
SiO bottles. So ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-07-10
PROBATE COURT.

June 30-James NJ. Fisher Admir- OF
j. r. Fisher, deceased, obtained an or.
der to sell real estate.
July 3.-Upon the representation OF
II. B Hill, Admir- of the estate of John
W. Connor, deceased, the estate was de.
clared probably insolvent. Y
Sarah l. Rose (now Morris) fled her
final account as Guardian of Elizabeth
Minnie and Margaret Rose, minor heirs
of Lewis Rose, deceased; hearing con-
tinued t!t ~ 8'I
July st. M. Grimes Admir- of the
estate Of Sarah .CoIvin deceased fled an
inventory of the real and personal prop.
tye = y,l -.. ~
M Durkhart Executor of the estate
of W. Burkhart, deceased, filed his sec.
ond account; hearing continued. One
years further time was granted in which
to make final settlement. 81.
L L, Upton Admir- Of John Upton,
deceased; filed his second account hear.
ing continued. Notice was ordered to
be given that said estate is probably in.
solvent. =. H..
Mary E Tuel was appointed Guar.
dian of Sarah A. and John S. Tuel, mi.
nors. Bond $500 - t.