davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-01-06

SCHo1L HOUSE ~ WAIIuIA--Ite eli.
zsus ot WaI.uIa and visinl.y recently ds.er-
miaed 20 ,ui.i sshu.lhlrss and arrange
Tor the oluca'i,n oi tie rising -.uera'i,n-
Dr. Baker, Pr.-ii,u: oi the Railroad Com
rauy, was consulted in ihe matter and vol
unfairly contributed one half the lumber r.
qiigrd 10 bald he school house. The b.lease
was made up ty ci'iz rs, and alre,jy tle
lumber IS G5rs~,d aud ca the ground to Ju,l
ilc hguss. Waliu,a is one Of the Usd,-r -c;,
tleu-u.s est Of the muuuraiu-, boat owiu-
20 the iimi-,d population has hI.h.r,o bs,s
without that great American ius,itu,iyu-th,
school house.
, 1877-01-06


SCHOOL HousEs-R@een'iy we have made
It our business to inquire into the condition
Of the public schools within the city limits.
and we regret 70 say that we find them tY
no meaus satisfactory. Both schools are over
crowded. and With ;be best disposition in the
world the teachers are unable TO do The saho!-
ar- JnS'iee. In one small room we find from
fly TO sky scholars, al uudrr he care Of a
sIrr', teacher The bgst writers oI, The sr.L
- ,,.-u,,r sd.cn,ior, I.v dow, Tho mil,
that twenty "'o VI n' i''oz1 'n'''y 7e"''ars l.
the hiEhgs- humber that can be taught hy d
sinsle teacher Hra we double the number,
...9 81. ,..-..-.....r5 guardians wonder WIN
, 1877-01-06

FILTHY STaTs.-The led OF Main street
just now Is i. :iIihy condition. and IL some
places is alst impossible flr teams. We
frequently ar teamsfers declare that tie
woEs, road in the county ars to be found
inside he Y limits, AID taking the present
coudi,ioni Main street as a sample. We
-''hiuk thszIGstrrS tell the truth.
, 1877-01-06

WHEAT RrrUENs--Ssyerai ot our farmer
friend, Who have Lately h,1 returns on ship
meuts Of wheat, inform Us that after pay
ing al expenses III y rseesed at the rate ct
"a cents q busheL In sCe-al cases We ey-
aminal the "s'a'gmruts,' and found the re-
turn, IN excess of - cent Il Lashel. II this
price i.r wheat, Walla Vllla farmers viii be
rhe mos, inl-p oisnt M in the world. and
ia f.w years all who Ike cgrso their myu-
ay VIII ba rich.
, 1877-01-06
q GARD

To al who are s,:riny f-1In tie c-roTs and iniis-
e-atlans Of youth, nervous weakness, early decay,
loss Of ,alrlooI, Sc, VII send receipt that VII
care you. FREE0P CHARGE This great remedy
was Discovered by q missionary in South Amenaa-
send q sel-sidrasscl envelope 20 the REv- JosEFa
= lyy,y. S1,ia7 D, B.J's He,ss, Ne17 York
, 1877-01-06

TJNEEAI..-Sun last the rslGsiu- %.
The late Mrs. d. Baldwin were Il.a ia
their last resting :sce. The funeral Wa,
from the Episcog. hurch, and was attended
Jy p large eauoouso Of mourning i,;euis and
relatives. Mss. aldwin hud been sick d
long line, aud her case death came as d
r.lirf. She lra-. a husband and fear chjl-
dr.n 90 mourn loss OF a fai.hial wife and
lowing rnuiher
, 1877-01-06

NsTURAIIzRD.-Iu the L. District
Court. Gregory Il Lyons, native Of Cana
ds Bernard Murphy, Of Ireland. and Char
les Abraham, native of England. have
ben duly naturaiiz-d and admitted TO all
the r.zlts OF si.iz-a-bip.
, 1877-01-06

/ m S.e hear OF quite nufnbeI
- OF esS uvivial habits Who sU ore Of
At.y, aud propose hereafter 10
rain under he temperance banner. Several oi
ihess sentlemen aTe intimate friends Of the
writer NN.ltsr ali the circumstances, like
llouser, be BIDS them "Be firm -
, 1877-01-06

vsw YEAg's Day was generally ''77r''1
.n.G,rris,p. The ladies Kept open house.
~ Of their gentlemen friends from
anu ".., -..-.,.k Of their hospitality.
, 1877-01-06

arrrrs.-,lr. John Hancock s.nl' Us MS
r.,r,. remembrance IN the shaPa ct a 'o'
Gro winter APPLES. Mr. Hancock VIII &C.
-, our thauks.
, 1877-01-06

w., Lrru,uY.-The regular monthly
-....., ol the Wa,Is WaIla Lyeenm and
- As-gria,ion viii BE- held at the
- -. r.gp. ,hi- .Sttur!ayl r7e"ius-
, 1877-01-06

Ssv,fa. NIeJ.LL jas, roE Is Icing
treated . / ssower-hah If filth. II. .c-
c.zion n ih;- iorrsat of iav,o'ivo, IS lis as
slult rrrn Governor Grover, a1i h,- ex'r me
r,ure in anma'ters relating 70 he Prysil -.
tial aaut,S- As an industrious, pains tax.
ing S.ua'e-, Mitchell c1mnanlad respect
br whom be da-ccui- io pay the gale of ~
creme radical, lis position is changed, and
y mus. exp e. these Df,rcnaes 90 Lis early
''' ind r.'ious." y c.uIlet IL ths oll lyuI
b1gE nil Gr his casa
, 1877-01-06

F,cwfNg Our farmer friends ara takiu-
slvau'age Of the present mild weather and
have turned loose 'hs;r rlov- all over the
valley. = la-r- nmount # land was broke
up list i1lI. ma If Ibis ra;'I weather cau'iu-
rcs 'aa Dao,e eountfy @.ill be brought under
rulfiv ton
, 1877-01-06

D.sg"'CF Scuoor W. ]. opens un Monday
urx', with 'ho same corp Of teachers employ
"a Gari:g the last term.
, 1877-01-06

The RAILROAD CARS are row lied NJ,
but special trips are made over the road
whenever called for.
, 1877-01-06

7 Il CHr-vF, aa accomplished teacher oi
p"nmaa.hir. h.s ben cugaGrd fo take charge
If 70 ng.'.:- z, o,-ss in The lower li~'ric. public
school
, 1877-01-06

CrniSry swIzrs.-Since the iaco-T'sl-i1n OF
Wz.ll Talll ety, 81 e-ueI 10y an orl.aanee created
The office q fire waul1n Usually three prsons are
appointed to ;s o1rc, whose duty it is 20 examine
the condition Of r-s, aui ouot.y property o''reIs
% celn them vl-n n ,Jeir o9ini1a necessary Our
c..z Us have gensr-Iy cbeyei the ordinance aal e-
pended from one 20 tgo dollars for each cleaning, 9;
it often laIqsu~ thst Gs.s IuTa out imm9 .il-eig
after teiu- cleaned. IAa cr is - lLe daes are uot
e.sareI oat % al. W roll- jLs sgslfsrs think
they DO solI wolk. lut VII 70 We ri s. tlat the scot
e.auo- be removed .tg working "a bunch o. LAY or
,'.a,, tsI 10 s. sti-k Up aud toan tie cl.r.ssy, in
the manner O.. wiIirg crt a shot gun, Sl.ieh IS tie
afeis eTsrr.i, d j, TO ~l.lsr tat o.. E-e burns
ont shortly Gs-er cleaning SCOT is au adhesive sub
staucs, AMI leraes IL i.-t sslE.su-l- hand t1 b.
call4d cement, which c- 1. ly PC rs.n.gsl ly using
q -craptr. Until our fI-s a,c .IlIt Of O suiHa-a,
SIZE 70 allow The sweeper 20 s--, them -asa2r ia
isIi- % IS wr7>a than u'ly yrrrH lIr petty laiiHs
tnEay i0r cleaning dGes 80 t-uaG1. lroG iir-r.iefl
To Guy man: ia- .-,.i.iue g. ,.a 90 uF-a n u-.ry
Lgl---s wlt-uat lLg CORES .'ss..lias --=t.s.
, 1877-01-06

f-zxazsszzsl,5szssssz1Ezass...s; 1.si's'
2ggeehlp Stateblnan.
-.---, . Janunry 6. 1877.
.r,rs-,ir. J.hu lIaucoak sand' u his
r.,,-. remembrance 10 the SHAPE ct 'o'
-. src winter APPLES. Mr. Hancock "il ae'
r-p, our 'hank-.
vsu Ye,u's Day was generally observed .
.n.G,rrsan. The ladies Kept open house.
" ..,rv Of their gentlemen friends IRON
anu anu, ,,-. ,.,r,olk Of tIl,r hospitality.
49,, Tlrn,uY.-Ths regular monthly
.,of the Waus WaIla Lyoeam and
- A.-gria,ion viii be- held at the
-. - nom. Ibis Saturday. rre"iUs-
RAILROAD TsXEs--Ihe tax imposed up,
oo The Valley Esiiroad iar territorial and .
,.r,v rurpa-gs amounts TO 5000 PER an an .
Tfi.' l. A. the rate of nearly S.'o Tor /
,-,h ,-,.l aud sv-ry mile Of rlllioad within he /
county limits.
TIM NV YF,, brings ia its train most .
7o,i,b,ful weather. \ thsr"or'e'ef placed
.-.....l ,.-i,iau ~ l2u ye-. .crday marx .
, 1877-01-06

A6oNS AND BuGGlF.-Hoa. P. NJ.
"' his wagon sbC, is now finishing
4 "u'ii Ger OF wagons Al b-ggies that ars OF
superior wOrkmapais- = buggy made to
"a ,he order Of aol. Whipple, promises to be
HEst- -eA' and strong. \ wagon Intended
- carry p''Senge's to and from the cars. and
O1''' after the style of an omnibus, l. another
7'''nrn q superior workmanship. Mr..
~ N-N has the bss' carriage msker in the
country in his employ. and hence he /. rr..
pared 10 build better vehicles than HI. .,r-
ls'i'eF' II tie same line Of business. --'
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-15

arate Supreme Court should be elected
at large. Tacre il too much work al
ready for three lodges. and the creation
of an additional district becomes IN inn
perative necessity. Besides, the Leeis-
lature has already established three
new District Courts in the counties Of
Whatcom, Pacific and Co!um bia, thus
imposing additional labor upon the
judges.
A few months more and the people
will be called upon to vote for their
Delegates to the Convention, and
next November upon these ques-
tions. We are in favor Of liberal
salaries. heavy bonds and strict &C.
countability in all cases. The Cousti-
tuition of Oregon is Cheap John affair,
and by containing matters properly be-
longing to . code. rather than consti-
tuition, has already proven q stumbling
block in the way IF much needful and
wholesome legislation Let us try and
do better when our turn comes.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-15

III. but by the police authorities. The
court overruled the point The aues
ton of the legality of the ordi ce of
the board OF supervisors under which
the arrests were mads was then raised.
II was known that the Board adopted
the ordinance on its final passage,
before it had been published five
days. as required by law. On this
showing the cases against Kesrney
Day. knight and Bates were dismissed,
bu: Pickett was held, having been
arrested on the charge of riot. The
others were Immediately rearrested On
. charge Of melting riot. and held in
the sum $1,000 bail each. They were
remanded to jail, but will probably fur
nish bail soon.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-15
THE DAILY MAIL QUESTION

The Victoria Stan ard makes our re.
cent appeal for . daily mail service
between Seattle and victoria rim Port
Townsend. and between Seattle and the
lower Sound ports. on the east side. the
taxi for the following vigorous article
in support Of the appeal:
There can be no question that the
arrangement here proposed to b carried
out would be Of immense advantage to
Victoria as we'll as TO all ports on the
Sound. Frequent direct communication
between these places would foster trad
and facilitate the Transaction of busi-
ness. bes,des providing for the trans
mission of interesting and profitable in.
telligsnce. Il was specially provided in
The Terms Of Union BY which
the Province was united to the
Dominion Of Canada, that the Do
minion Government should provide
. bi-weekly mail service in first-class
steamers between Victoria and the ports
on Puget Sound. It 10 true that the
boat that now PERFORMS the service
crosses twice . week. but We are not
aware that the proprietors receive any
subsidy for carrying the mails. not
withstanding the fact that the San
Francisco mails for this place come
moro often by way Of Puget Sound than
BY OCEAN steamer. Now that an effort
10 about to be made to establish daily
mail on the Sound. the present would
be q good opportunity to endesv0r to
get the benefit extended to this place.
We are entitled 10 two mails by first.
class stesmers weekly. and were the
advantages that . daily mail would
confer on this place properly repre-
sented to the Dominion Government, il
10 not impossible that the idea might
be adopted. At any rate. ~ effort in
that behalf is worth making. and could
not possibly do any harm. We would
therefore suggest that the British
Columbia members at Ottawa. he in
structed TO endcavor TO obtain from the
Dominion Government next session the
grant Of . sufficient subsidy, 90 % to
induce snme steam packet company to
put On daily line Of mail Steamers be.
tween Victoris and Port Townsend.
The benefit that the arrangement would
be 10 Victora 10 20 we'll understood
that we have not thought IL necessary
to enlarge ON that theme. It may be
- veil 70 point out, however, that q
daily mail would prevent the possibility
Of the Han Francisco mail lying at Port
Townsend two or three days - has hap
pened. It would likewise enable one
to start for San Francisco at . day,
notice, which might he Of inestimsble
advantage in an emergency where
promptitude Of antion was necessary
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-15

EDcS1sotUeSD - tlse
D.llLr Iys-TEEL10EsCER.
rH1 ONLY NEwsPAPER
Receiving Di1patohes
IN WARRINGTON TERRITORY,
CALlRo1NIA.

CAG19O0X1A.
SAN Francisco, Nov. l3-Spsncer
Martin, Of ~ insurance aud real estate
6rm of Martin q Holmes. Of oakland.
dropped dsad on Oak street, near Front.
this svsning. HE death l. supposed to
have bssn caused By IN affection Of the
heart.
The workiagmen held ~ open air
meeting 1t the corner Of Tenth and
Howard stresGa this evening. and also
90 at the lrish Amesiean Hall. Ths
msn wsrs very quiet. the speakers ton.
iag their uttsssnces considerably. ~
compared With previous efforts. Ksar-
neg. Day ana etAer impsisoeed sg;ta-
tors ~ thsy sssl vsry easy - 10 the
rssalt q thsir tsials. which viii b CON-
messed Tomorrow, claiming there ID
no e.ss seninse ths0.
San rnAuc1sco. Nov. IA large
crowd sosnhlsd q the city criminal
court Til oorniag to witness the trial
Of Ksasasy ard ethsr inosndiarics. I,
rs snnd sscesary 10 stAtioa police e
kssp H. sstsanos and passages reason
ably clear. The priaOoers were I'll
pssssat. and thsir coapssl moved dis.
mlmsl o. shs casss on the grosnd thai
a. Aas charged did mt ooastituts a
clzsnss. Not ssceesding in that. they
thsa sosght - maize the oias that ths
Jury - ~ leGsily dr.wa b - ~
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-15

HAVING removd from Cherry street
to the Elephant store room, on Front
street. | wish tc announce to my old
patrons and all ,ihers. that / am still
alive and alwas ready to wait on all
my customers il a business manner, by
selling groceris cheaper than can be
fought elsewhae in Seattle. Give me
q call. one and all. and convince your
selves OF nv low prices. Goods deliv-
cred to all r,'ts of the city free of
charge. T. LYLE.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-15

MoRRIssEY is reported to be in dy.
ing condition. He led . curious life n
priss.6shter. getting fearfully
whipped and always getting the money.
Al . politician, be has been remark.
able success, and would be willing "a
give many . dollar had be never fought
In the prise ring. His election TO Con
gress was . diagracs. 90 men ssid; but
he cams out untouched by the faint Of
bribery. Tho only parallel 10 that Of
John Gully. the Englfsh boxer who
Won three fights, and was subsequently,
elected Member Of the House Of Com.
mons from the borough Of Pontefract.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-15

BELGRADE, No,. L-Servia has re-
psied to the Pofte's damand for the with.
drawal OF foreign loops from the from
tier. that it is impossible to leave the
inhabitants Of tbefrontier without mil.
itary protection.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-15

LONDON, Nov. IA Vienna CORES
pondent telesral hs t,at the cap'u-e Of
tho position which Gen. Skobeleif has
bean attacking. would turn all the in
terveuing works towards Redizva.
Tutchcnhtsa aud Grintza. II SCENE
pretty certain that ahc Sighting hes not
yet been for the redoubts themselves.
but for the rife pits in front OF them
The redoubts are the same which were
Temporarily occupied by Gen. Skobeleff
in the battle Of Sept. 1lth.
Ascending to to-day's rumoss from
the Russian camp. preparati ms are
making for general assault at Plsvpa.
A correspondent at Belgrade tele-
graphs that the signs # Asti,ity in
SeFvis are multiplying. FIR h troops
arc daily marching to the f ont :. An
ambulance corps /. form z an in tho
ssssnsi At Krosujeo.ts ~ork l. loing
a sctissly.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-15

A FARMER IN Fidalgn Island raised
Rye eight fett high. The Old Rye al
the CENTENNIAL SALOON is not eigh,
feet high. but Is way-up. Barley and
hops In fluid state can't be beat there
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-15

EUROPEAN DRAFTs.-Drafts issued
at lowest rates On Great Britain. Ire
land, Germany. Russia, France, Norway
and Sweden. Tickets to and from
Europe sold at lowest rates by Andrew
Chilberg, Seattle, w. T.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-15

PURE MOCHA COFFEE for sale q,
Chilberg Brothers.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-15
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

NorrcR Is HEREBY 0IvrN THAT. THE
~ Psrtnsfship hitherto exisetng betWsen Neasn
GREEN. CHATHAM 4 BAIIIxY, coparsnsgs II
the bushes Of stesmbostipg md pE6ps1etoss o.
the steamer WeDst. 10 t1f6 eay dtsDolvpd By
mutual coasent. The bussnes viii heseafssr be
carried o. b. McssRs. 0NE8N 3 BAuEY, q
copsStnsu and propsisenrs b Whom a. scecsnts
% tAe lats drm viii - esttied.
GREEN. CHAPMAN = DAuyY
sssssle. 0sensW ma. sss?. Aesso1sU
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-05-10
Extra Session of Congress.
POSTPONED TO OCTOBER Is


Washington, May 1.-The deter
nination to postpone the call Tor the
extra session of Congress until Mon
day, October 18th, is matter of great
surprise here, for the reason that it
had been virtually settled in the minds
of interested parties that the session
would be called to meet in June
probably on the 4th, but certainly not
later than the 18th. Now there Is free
speculation about the matter. The
questions are asked: How can the
military machine be run? Will the
Administration attempt to run the
army on credit for four or five months?
Will the service be efficiently per-
formed?
General Hulburt, of Illinois, of the
House Military Committee, who is
familiar with the subject of army ap-
preparations, said this afternoon that
the Administration would bridge over
the trouble by putting off payments to
tllS amy Ioi lHStohoo, tho pay iheh
which ought, ordinarily, to be made
July 1st, and, as the custom is to pay
off every two months, the next pay
ment will not fall due until the first
of October, when "the authorities"
will find some way to put off further
payment of salaries until provision
therefor shall have been made by
COnprpSs
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-05-10
Laws Relating to Newspaper Subscrip
tiOns and Arrearages.

l. Subscribers who do not give express
notice to the contrary, are considered wish
ing to continue their subscription
2. If subscribers order the discontinue
alton of their periodicals, The publishers may
continue TO send them until all arrearages
are paid
8. If subscribers neglect or refuse to
take their periodicals from the office where
they are directed, they are held responsi-
Bile until they have settled their bills, and
ordered the EN- discontinued.
4. If subscribers move to other places
without informing the publishers. and the
papers are sent to the former direction,
they are held responsible.
5. The courts have decided that ''refus
ing to take periodicals from the office, or re-
moving and leaving them uncalled for is
prima tacie evidence of intentional
fraud"
6. Any person who receives a newspaper
and makes use of il. whether he has
ordered it or not, is held in law TO be sub
scriber.
Z. # subscribers pay in advance, they
are bound to give notice to the publisher at
the end of their time, if they do moi wish to
continue taking it otherwise the publishers
are authorized to send it on, and the sub
scribers will be held responsible until an
express notice with payment of all arrears,
sent to thepublisber.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-05-10
Proclamation by the President.

Washington, May 5.-The obiec-
tions to postponing the extra session
have all been waived, and the follow
ing was issued this afternoon
By the President Of the United
States Of America-A PRoCLAMA-
TloN: Whereas, the final adjourn
ment of the Forty fourth congress,
without making the usual appropria-
tions for the support of the army for
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1877,
presents all extraordinary occasion re-
quiring the President to exercise the
power vested in him by the constitu-
tion to convene the house of congress
in anticipation of the day fixed by law
for their next meeting:
Now, therefore, l Rutherford b.
Hayes, President of the United States
do by virtue of the power to this end
in me vested by the constitution, con.
vene both houses of congress to as
semble at their respective chambers at
twelve o'clock, noon, on Monday, the
10Th day of October next, then and
there to consider and determine such
measures in their wisdom, their duty
and the welfare of the people may
seem to demand.
In witness whereof / have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of
the United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington this
5th day of May, in the year of our
Lord 1877, and the independence of
the United States of America the
1Olst.
BY the President-William NJ.
Evarts, secretary of state.
r, b. HAYES.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-05-10

List of causes set down for trial a
tho May term of Court of Common
pleas of Elk county commencing
Monday May %, 1877.
/. jeremiah Elliott vs. Isaac Bow
man. No. "a, January Term 1869.
9. John Vaughan VS.. Philadelphia
& Erie r.. II. Go. No. 6, November
Term 1874.
g. Sarah V. Wilcox, Widow DC,
VS.. Jesse and Jno. Platt. No. q, May
Term 1875.
4. John Koch VS.. Henry M'Cready,
Administrator &c. No. ll6, Septen-
Der Term, 1875.
5. Heirs of r. Winslow, deceased
vs. Bennetts Branch Imp. Co. No.
100 May Term 1876.
6. u. B. Winslow VS.. the Bennetts
Branch Imp. Co. No l20 May Term,
1876.
7. Jacob Walter, Trustee ct al. VS.
Thomas ID Kane ct al. No. SO, Sep
tember Term 1876.
s. Geo A. Rathburn VS.. G. r.
Farley No. 1877 September Term, 1876.
9. Barbara Eckl, Widow DC, VS..
Edward Babel. No. 223, September
Term, 1876.
10 stout, Mills and Temple, VS..
Ralph Johnson administrators &c.
No 81, November Term 1876.
II. The Commonwealth of Pa. at
sug. of f. Y. Koler vs. ID. Scull ct al.
No. 45 January Term, 1877.
-. The Meridian Cutlery Co., VS..
w. $. Service Co. No. 65, January
Term 1877.
FRED. sCHGNING. Clerk.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-05-10
Registers Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing accounts will be presented at
the next term of the Orphans Court of
Elk County commencing on Monday
May rs, 1870 for confirmation
Final account of jerome Powell
Olive w. Egleston now Olive Foust,
Administrators of Estate Of Dennis Eg-
lesion, late OF Horton, township de-
ceased.
Final account of George II. Roth
rock and William Murray, Executors,
of the last will and testament of Anne
Overturf, late of Bcnezette, township,
deceased.
Final account of Charles Luhr and
c. l.. Boyer, Executors, of the last will
and testament of Frederick Dippold,
late of Benzinger township, deceased.
Final account of Jacob Nollmer and
Ignatius Kaiser, Executors of the last
will and testament of +. f. n. Buck
hcit, late of st. Mary's Borough, de-
ceased
FRED. SCHOENING,
Register.