davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-03-07
UTE

In addition the contractor Will Bee required o furnish hbes
ouf r.rt ule fDr each package n accordance Sth tae
daily lists finished by the agent OF tue Department. iogeer
blanks qulrtG ~ De lEcioscd Win iht cr;
a., blanks f1r daily weekly monthly and quarterly
tarns relating 10 ;le number Of cards furnished.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-07
upply Tor three % m0nihs.
PACKING.

The cards he banded parcels Of twenty-five i25 ana
pastCb1sr straw boxes. scenery bound on
the orc- With cotton linen cio' 1e on eacA
10 than nve hundred JtVJ rarG- me
IOTc. 10 b. wrapped and securely fast IN .rng manila
rauer and safely bear spfiiin by NAL
Ion delivery p0s'master When two tfOUauc t-pbl or
mure cards required 10 I'll the order ~ @ eeI, lHs
uasehoard containing ttrsar' mast 'e pacA
tn strong wooden cIs-- well strapped with i"prfO rd
eases 9ng shall be addressed y me CONTRACTOR under
NE direction Of the Department r'rn cases
containing clr- 10 De transported hy "ateI routes must
be provided with suitable WattrprOonls.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-07

AND skIN--
from the Hudson Bay sale represent decnne W
30 many tie skins The London sale IS low
under way,
Receipts past week 149S bales shipments oi balt
continues dul az weakening prices ol ~ -
hops sold Ice There - some csll lut
hone scarcely hons here Quota
New-York tribune., 1877-03-07

The contractor viii be required 20 report woeky under oath,
the ann br q cards manufactured tHushed ualsle alt
-pi- number ssued during the week ard o. number
atbe for issue: an spoiled cards 20 be destroyed y tao
3g u tie Dcpa ucut In the Ot the contractor or
s rru sentative or otherwise disposed o. as c
~, ff44 TlrF
New-York tribune., 1877-03-07
WnoLrsALr PRIcEs ~ COrNrRY PRODuCE
For TIE WEEK ESDlNs MARCH q. I.1o.
Expressly Tor rllg y. s.. I..BNE. Rel -,o-.
,s.r..al n...-,,-..

send only good articles The freight n' other expense it
CD i9r CrOus Iut everything h good H.ltr IA ti tt
ZOOS secures txamIgtJc auu 90, .Ers sa' where ,5
hacaa-c siyYtuF ran,c iIs. tacl sec1I'.H -.
motion allow thc contents O. change tIff E
plenty ~ rcc1, G~s, rre cut s,a" VIII eggs, AitS a y
itl yrs9i-a -teIe lS Dt-!fa L..r tNItt'- u TOO
box or barrel, stating tLr ant also send PETER 1 iH+
same il. stating what syrf, - rrEe tn, g., Ah Ii
siUl also - !ulII,t ia barrel of boy "a
sae tie uumJ,. Uac0a- secure 1Or yctE ItiEL-
ION ior luc Goods yut best SHAPE, aJ that Ioul a
demand.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-07
Inrrre ~ nERnILs.

eee,,, ~ dried frnit fer the week 74l pkgs and 2261
~ peanuts spments of dried apples 81 bDis IheFe
very little doing In apples sales Zoo pp & , no esy .,s
al 4sc Nothing dong IN peaches WIN sune7' NO sa ''i
New-York tribune., 1877-03-07
STOCK on HAND.


contractor shall at tlln-f
OF the cOutIdCt tcT De required 10 Keep on
hand subecr control o. the department o less tan
sized cards. each ani every relusitou
from the Department may Dc promptly hled soon as le
celvcf. ,-- 80. -.
The DEPARTMENT shall have the right TO require OF the con-
tractor NJ expiration Of the contract or az any e dl
u ia yisence to furnish quantity OF cards not ex-
ceeding supply Tor three q months
New-York tribune., 1877-03-07
DEAL ESTATE TRUST COMPANY,

h No. IT NAssAU.5T, n. Y, .
Is AUTHORIZED By SPECIAL CHARTER 70 Rf.CEidktE
TRUST FUNDS and mana cement OF ESTATES committed
to them by any COC RT, CORPORATION or INDiNlDI Al
Also to RECEIVE MONEY ON DEP9SII aad ALLOM
'~1' "i'- 0''> V X. STEVEN SON, President
New-York tribune., 1877-03-07

pRIDGEFORI, and al points on HGuSat0nlc
Sd and Nau.atuak Railroads. Fare ri. steamer BRIDGE
PORT leaves CarharEcp II ll:3D and BlgepCrt at
IL D..
New-York tribune., 1877-03-07
THE UNION PACIFIC RNLRoAD COMPANY LAND GRASr(
BONDS TRtsrsE's OFFICE. NO 40 E1tiIABLE Z

&EALED PKUPUoALS VII DC TtctNe. T,Ia,I uIII
Thousand DOlnrs (s}OoOOI 81 the LAND GRANT bonds
OF Pacific railroad Company 10 the undersgne
Trustee IN accordance iHdcnture Of mortgage OK
nrtI * IsG7 FRED. T.. AMFS. Trustee
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-12

| Florence Clark is young, handsome
and high-toned looking, and well-dresset
octoroon living at No. A Pierson street
Josephine Adams, little darker, moi
very good looking, and the mother OF
three or four children, lives in the same
neighborhood.
Alfred Turner, young man consider
ably off color, who wears good clothes,
and follows the river, has been living
with Josephine for the past few years,
and Is claimed BY Josephine as the IA
Lher OF her children.
Alfred has become tired Of the some
what faded mother, and has transferred
his affections to the piquant Florence,
but still pays the rent for Josephine.
This combination Of domestic circum.
stances has 30 preyed upon the high
spirited and revengetul Josephine that
she has apparently become half crazed
with Jealousy.
Las Sunday morning the inmates of
the house at No. A Pierson street, were
norri6ed and amazed at The sight pre-
sented by the front Of the house, as
high up as you could reach with a broom.
the stone steps and the door-bell
were literally covered with filth.
Pinned to the door jam was a most
scurillous, obscene and infamous note
penned in blue ink.
To say that the blooming Florence,
her handsome mother and the tickle i
fred were indignant at this would not
half describe their state of mind.
From the text Of the note, and by COM
pairing the writing with that in letter
which had been received by Alfred
while in Louisville, and be-
fore his affection had sought fresh
fields and pastures new, at once con-
vinced them that the green-eyed mon
ster had been at work, and that
Josephine was guilty Of this foul de-
tacement.
She was arrested, and this morning ap-
peared before Judge Lindemann to an-
swer that charge and one of threatening
personal violence. (She had threatened
to kill Florence il she did not keep her
Alfred from the house).
Being adjudged guilty on both counts,
she was placed under bonds to keep the
peace, aud was fined $26 and costs.
His Honor remai ked that the case was
one of the most outrageous affairs he
mad ever been compelled to listen
to, but in consideration OF the
otherwise good character OF the defend
ant, aud the fact that her young babe
required her attention. he would make
hsf punishment as llglt as possible.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-12
New Book,

"Chronicles Of the Pilgrims Progress" By
Charles Holmes, MD, published by @. #
Vent. 8S Fourth street, Cincinnati
This is the title of book just issued
in this city, which can, at least, claim
the merit Of peculiar kind of origin.
ality at this literary epoch. 1t is a sort
of burlesque history or chronicle of all
the important events that have occurred
In this country, or more especially In
New England, since the landing Of the
Pilgrims up to the Centennial Celebra-
tton last summer. 1t affects the antique
in style, or somewhat in imitation of the
language In which our present transla-
tion of the Scriptures is contained,
though In more free and flowing vein.
In this homely guise great deal OF
quaint humor is discovered, and which
is further heightened by numerous ap-
propriate illustrations designed, as the
title page tells us, by the author himself.
While this ts a source of amusement to
the reader, the chronological matter
which it contains will make perusal of
the volume both INTEREST," ting and remu-
neratiye. We are compelled to admire
the style OF binding with which the work
is adorned. This is unique in its way,
aud very neat and durable; and the
execution is in all re-
spects a credit 10 Cincinnati enterprise.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-12

the following cases: Mary A. Early
from James Early, on the ground o.
abandonment; Mary e. Allen from Val
R. Allen, On the same ground; Sophia b.
Bruning from Christ. Bruning, on the
ground of gross negleotj Webster Mead.
er from Ida o. Meader, on the ground OF
adultery; Jacob L. Sears from Martha
E. Sears, on the ground OF Willful abb
senoe.
The State against John Ichenlaub,
who is indicted for highway robbery.
The case was postponed, the Prosecutor
informing the Court that there was
reason to believe that the prosecuting
witness had been bribed to leave the
town.
II. Houston, assignee Of Matthias b.
Wright, filed a petition yesterday IN the
District Court against Henry Q. Bless
ing, A. f. Blessing, d. g. Hovey, Abra-
ham Blessing and Daniel Harman TO re-
cover $5,o76 90 on two promissory notes
made by them.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-12
CURATIVE PADS.
Snyder's Curative
80, . S j.,


WORN OVER PART AFFECTED, ABSORB
ALL MALARIA FROM THE SYSTEM.
THEY POSITIVELY CURE THE WORST
J. cases Of liver, lung, heart, kidney, spine,
bladder and womb ailments, dyspepsia, bill
iousness, costIveness, soreness Of pit OF stom-
ach or bowels. Female weakness, sick and
nervous headache, chills and fever dumb
ague, rcstlessness, ETC., may be entirely erad-
icated by wearing one of our Pads. Many Of
our best citizens can attest to their merit.
The Liver and Lung Pad ......S2 90
Kidney and Spinal Pad ......... 8 90
Womb Pad for Female Weak
hoSs ''''.'''....' '..'.'..'......... w
Eks@ Ask your druggist for Snyder's
Curative Pad, and take no other, or IN
close the price in a letter to us, ana we will
send them by mail. Address
e. f. SNYDER g. CO.,
Manufacturers and Proprietors, Indianapolis,
Indiana.
For sale by JOHN D. PARK & SONS, and
druggists generally. no27-lyd&no80-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-12

Mary Anderson's personation OF
"Lady Macbeth" in Washington Fri
day nights highly spoken Of by all the
newspapers Of that city. The Chronicle
says: "She achieved success without
a parallel in the history OF the modern
stage;' the Republican that cher splen-
did reading and wonderful acting salts
fed those who listened to hers" the Star
that her personation was "one of the
most satisfactory that the present gener-
alton has been privileged to enjoy" and
the Nation: "Genius she undoubtedly
has, for no one without genius could
have grappled with such a character,
and achieved the success that was ac-
corded her last evening by all who wit.
messed her performance" On Saturday
evening Gen. Sherman and family,
President Grant, and the ladies OF the
Executive Mansion occupied boxes at
the theater.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-12
No Organ for Old ST,

SOM OF The members were discussing
the question OF getting an organ for the
church. Old ST. remarked:
"When yer passes 'round de hat fer
dat 'musement jest skip meV
"W natfer we do daLP
"Kase | don't want none OBJ dis heh
bel!us music in de church dat Ps 'pendin'
on lur SalVasnunW
"Whar kim OF music do you wantW
II wants de same ole music dat de
good Lawd wound up in the nigger's S
SOL, an dat biles out 10 streams OF
praise dat wakes de naborhood Pom
solid slumbersV
"Jess plane singin', eheW
"Plane singin', yer idgit; do yer call
dat plane singin' when the kongregashun
jess flirgs back hits heads am sings
send down the charryut,' PUN de bot
tom OBJ b'of lungs at OnceW
81 calls dat plane singln'."
"Den yer all better stick to plane
singin', too, 'kase Pine thlnkin' dat the
only VIM organ dat yer needs to looh
arLer is the horn OBJ de angil GabrilW
They concluded to drop the organ q ques-
tion.-[ Atlanta, Ga, Herald.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-12
VALUABLE SECRETS.
The Book that Tom Moore Suppressed
Washington Irving Knew.

Washington Irving Knew.
Irving was the only American, says a
writer IN the Troy Times, who knew the
contents OF volume, concerning which
an intense curiosity has been expressed.
The volume referred to has a strange
history. A great but polluted genius,
writing under the verdict which sUcIe-
ty has expressed against him, wrote the
memoirs of his own life, as an appeal
which could not but be heard. 1t was
to have the additional power OF a voice
uttered from the grave, for not till its
author should be dead was it to appear
before the world. Such was the charac-
ter of Byrops autobiographic memoirs.
Having finished the work fe years
before his death he gave it to his friend,
Tom Moore, who, alter the poet was in
his tomb, sold IL to John Murray Tor 2,0G0
guineas-equal to $4,000. This was the
largest sum ever paid ior any work OF
the kind. After making the sale, Moore
became convinced that its revelations
endangered The character OF others to
such de- sree That its publication would
be dangerous. Indeed, when the annun-
citation was made society was thrilled
with surprise, and no doubt tremel.-
dous influence was brought to bear on
Moore demanding its suppression. He
returned The price 10 Murray, ana per-
haps the money was made up to him in
private manner. At any rate, the
MSS. were burned. 70 come to the
point, it may be said that, Irving and
Moore were intimate friends, the latter
consulted the former, who read the
WORK, and, therefore, knew all its
strange revelations. AS the book was
suppress ei Irving never divulged those
mysterious secrets, Concerning which
SO many nave been 50 intensely in
terested. II NAV be added that the de-
struct!on fte MSS. was done b. Mrs.
Leigh, Une poets malt sister, inlo whose
hands it was placed by its former
owner.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-12
r sale by all Druggists.
u Train I'm n child in the wav h.

"Train up child in the way he should
Co." ETC., says the good book. But how
can you train him up thus without keep
ing him clean? Use B. r. Babbitps Toll
let Soap, then, and when he is old he
wiz not depart from its use. The soap
is made of the best materials, and abso-
eign odor is needed to disguise impurity
and poison.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-12
victim of the Central Avenue Fir.

Robt. Florence, who on Tuesday night
was so badly burned at the fire in Wood
Il Conahan's candle and soap factory on
Central avenue, was removed to the
Cincinnati Hospital yesterday.
Both Of his eyes were burned out and
he was suffering terribly from his nju-
RES. Florence died this morning at that
place.
Coroner Stitch was notified and will
begin an inquest this evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-12

WHY is man who marries the daugh-
ter oil clearinghouse keeper, like a
man with craft at sea having a cargo
of soft soap? Because he has a soft
thing on board Shoe Fly.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-12
court CuIIinHs.

Henry Meyers, Indicted for burglary
entered plea OF guilty Of receiving stc'
len goods. He was remanded for sen.
Stence.
Degrees Of ai"-""" ware granted In
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-12
An Infallble Remedy for all Nervou, Complaints and
Diseases having their Origin in an Impure
State Of The Blood.

1t performs in all cases of Diseases
perfect and permanent cure. Its opera
tion on the Liver is not equaled by any
Medicine Of the present day. 1t cures
Disease by removing the cause. Its effect
on the system Is not to suspend Disease,
but to remove it entirely from the sys-
TEN, and to establish a healthy and last.
ing action. 1t is adapted to all ages and
conditions of the system. Constitutions
which are most delicate are restored to
health, and the Bloom of Youth caused
to appear again on the check.
This Medicine is prepared after much
time, reflection and consultation with
the most eminent Swedish, German and
American Chemists, and is guaranteed
to cure all Affection having their origin
in an impure condition of the Blood. and
all Organic Diseases of the Human Sys.
tenn, Dyspepsia and all forms of Nervous
Complaints.
For Sale by Druggists Everywhere.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-12

We would respectfully inform friends and the public generally that
BUILDING Street,
fitted them in fas for the purpose doing general
business Machinery Types Borders and all
the latest approved construction and design Being practical
and having been actively engaged the Printing business this city for
thus enabled thoroughly understand the and desires
customers and to offer advantages second and quality
work We prepared to do
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-12

A most refreshing and healthful institution
is the morning bath, and it is doubly beneh-
cial when Glenn's sulphur Soap is added. Use
it in preference to the costly scented soaps,
which sometimes injure instead Of improving
the skin.
Hifs instantaneous Hair Dye is a standard
article
For sale by all Druggists.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-12
MARRIED.

CHASER R--PHILLIPS-- At the residence
of Rev. S. Weeks, No. &c E. Fifth street, by the
Rev. s. Weeks, pastor of the Wesley Chapel,
Miss Mary F. Phillips, Of Lexington, KY, to
Mr.. Charles S. Glaser, of Cincinnati
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-03-20
Probate Notice.


A CCOUNTS and vouchers have been Hled
II in the Probate Court of Monroe County
Ohio, for settlement, by the following Admin.
istraters.. Executors and Guardians:
Second partial account Of John o. Stsigsl
Guardian of the heirs Of Jacob Lange. decd.
First and final account Of Joseph Spanyler
Admir- of George Weisend.
Fourth partial account Of samuel Gilmore
Guardian Of John 3. Baker.
First partial aocount Of Philip Pool GUARDIAN n
of Emma C. Caldwell. aa i5, sst =
Second partial account Of John N. Goodwin
| Guardian of Mary ]. Voshel. saas2
First partial account of Edward Okey Guar.
dian of Thomas and James z. King,
First partial account of Jasper Lisk Executor
of Mp. Lisk. TgDgt4A fa.t Is
Third and final account Of O. s. Sloan Exec.
utor of John Sloan. at as I
Second partial account OF Isaiah Coen Admir-
of BAIL Stewart.
Final account of John Ruby and J. F. Thoner
Adm'rs, with the will annexed, Of Chris.
tian Blattler. as-. a
Second partial account Of A. g. Hughes
Guardian of Benz amin, Joseph and MARI
A Carter-anal as to BENJAMIN.
Third and final account of Henry Winland
! Guardian of Sarah A. Wineman.
Fourth partial account Of James o Amos
Guardi an OF Andrew Carney, and final a
to Susan Carney. ''-' -'' >
Third partial accoupt of Isaac Hatcher Adm
and Commissioner of the insolvent estat
of Barclay Hodgin.
Any person interested may hle writtel
exceptions to said accounts, or any item
thereofon or before the 18th day of April
next, when the same will be finally hear,
and continued from day to day until dispeset
I of. Jas. r. MORRIS,
mch2o,'77w3. Probate Judge.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-03-20
eEThe StE Clairssille Gasette Think

EyThe ST. Clairssille Gazette thinks
that no Democratic paper should recog-
Inize HAYES official position by giving
him the title of president" Several
other papers favor the same method of
showing displeasure. SO
To us this seems childish. Mr.. HAYES
is President, whether We recognize him as
such or not, and torefuse him the title
seems like avery poor revenge. tits too
much like "making mouths at his sister
To say 'sHis Exceliency, Presiden,
HAYES, obtained his Office by fraud" il
not only quite truthful, but quite grace
/ fnl
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-03-20

EE"There's no. tellin' which way
luck or half broke steer will run" said
Capt Simon Suggs at a very critical
moment in his history. And here now
is Returning Board Hayes to verify the
adage, rampaging through the Republi,
can china shop with the levelled horns
and the loose heels of the friskiest kind
of a young steer, entirely innocent Of
yoke or gad. They nominated him be-
cause he was supposed to be perfectly
tractable, and Mr.. Morton proudly an
nonnced that his administration would
be just what the men who made him
might desire it to be. But il seems, af.
ter all. that Cameron, Chandler, Wells,
and Blaine are not to have so much to
say as the Texas Pacific traders of the
South, rar ft,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-03-20
(Repcrted for The Spirit of Democracy
E4 ReuOrf

reported for The Spirit Of Democracy
Report
or the Pleasant Ridge School for the
term commencing November 6, 1876
and ending February %, 1877:
Number of boys enrolled "a; number
OF girls enrolled %; average monthly
enrollment-Boys "a, girls 20, total a
Average daily attendance-Boys Is, girls
II, total 35., Per cent of attendance 80
.s@s2 ROLL OF HONOR.
Fist-Alex Brady, Hugh Crawford
j. w. Crawford, Forest Coen,G. W. Nor
ris, H. C. Norris, 7. J. Eddy, " Custer
c. B. Fox, R. A. Fox, Matte B Norris
m. Pittman, O. A Slime, F. M. Slime
Emma Slime, Maria Slime, Mollie Smith
Lizzie B Swaney, Bell Winland, Mary
Winland, D. j. Eddy, Maggie E. Hen
thorn.
Second-Albert Stine, Charles Swaney
L. j. Crawford, Cora A. Moffett, S. E
Pittman, Nan A. Slime, Jane Rutter, Ma
ry M. Matthews, David Custer, James A
Crawford.
H.J WRIGHT, Teacher.
Perry Tp., February 26, 1877,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-03-20
PROBATE COURT,

March 2 2-Wilfred Howell was dis
charged as one of tie sureties upon the
administration bond of Aaron W How
ell, as Executor of Aaron Howell, de-
ceased. New bond in the sum of $2,-
600 filed.
+ March Obadiah Truck, Admir- Of
John Truck, deceased, obtained An or,
der to sell real estate.
Edward Okey, Guardian of Thomas
and James E. King, minors, filed his
first account; hearing continued.
March Jasper Lsk, Executor of
N P. Lisk, deceased. filed his first &C.
count; hearing continued.
March determination of the Conn-
ty Treasury ordered; report received
and ordered published.
James Wells, Admir- Of VIM. Wells,
deceased, filed new bond in the sum
of $4,000.
March 80 S Sloan, Executor of
John Sloan, deceased, filed his third &C.
count; hearing continued.
Isaiah Ceen, Admir- of the estate of
BAIL Stewart, deceased, filed his second
account; hearing continued.
March 10,-John, Ruby, Admir- of the
estate of Christian Blattler, deceased,
filed his final accounts; hearing contin-
ued
March ia. ] Hughes, Guardian
of the estate of Benjamin, Mary A. and
Joseph Carter, heirs of Jere p. Carter,
deceased, filed final account as to Ben
jamin and partial accounts as to the
others; hearing continued. s aa
The following accounts were heard
and disposed of as noted: r...
j. G, d W. F, Johnston ,Ex'r's of es.
tate of Rob't Johnston, deceased; first
account; the Executors have overpaid
the sum of S25,63.
James Winland, Guardian of Mary
L Coon, minor; final account; after
allowances made for maintaining hi:
ward, there is due to said Guardian 81
lis.
Peter Shafer, Guardian of the minol
heirs of Henry Bauman, deceased; thirG
account; the Court finds that the Guar
dian has fully accounted for all moneys
that have come into his hands.
George Lude and John Imhoff, Elk
ecutor's Of Jacob Burkholter, deceased
second account; in the hands of sai6
Executors S5,025 81 which they are or.
dered to distribute according to the will
of the deceased.
F. NJ. Amos, Guardian OF Margaret
E. and James A. Clark, minors; first
account; in Guardians hands of the
moneys of his wards S53,75, due them
in equal amounts. . -.
Phillip CHASER, Guardian of George
M. Weisend, lunatic; first account
Guardian has leave to withdraw his &C
count from the files and TO file q new
account on or before the 10th day o.
April, 1877. De-
Exceptions having been fled to the
first and final account of Lewis John
ston, Admir- Of VIM. Johnston, deceas
ed, the same is continued for hearing to
March 21st - @ s1f lR7s3 D'@
James Wells, Admir- of VIM. Wells
deceased, filed an inventory Of the es
tate. sE -fee" Hit 4" g.
March 13.-Henry Winland, Guardian
Of the estate of Sarah A. Wineman filet
his third and final account hearing con
tinued. 5a4 - '.tsi 20
| March 16 j o. Amos Guardian o
the estate of Susan and Andrew Carney
minor heirs of John A. Carney, deceas
ed, filed his fourth account, final as t
| Susan, set for hearing on April 18th.