davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-04-07

81. LOUIE April 0.--Ths majority
fos Mayor Ovs1stols i over Ten
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-04-07

e--rtain Ca~-s for a. Liver Gls.-a-s-s by
G -lsr Loss 81 Ap. . lTs. -.sE HriltscHs
COST :" ness, Sourna-, ~ -fEfrarh. Heart
Burn, Ia -asf4ur. IHuurtHe, Eifi"Ou-1lr-s
btaTrhtr.lr r NIX Calls and Fever. EsTr.
cat If1N-lu buying Away ak fIr Dr
a e simmons In 81; MEDICINE. pre-
pa'rr1 by Vi. A ThotifuFf {. CO.. tIHgfn-
UpuEa. Tenn. rud SEE rEH- fut HEsu-as CO.,
ar. a. 2 simmons Is on each. bottle =at
package.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-04-07
Cotton statemeut.

For the week ending April 6. is75
Furnished TIE HERALD Oy -. ". barnett
Reporter n this City for tue National Cot
ton Exchange.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-04-07

The Govesaor Of New York Prefers
Charges Against Dewisf Ellis for
Negligence.
ALBANY, n. y, April 6.-The gov
ernor In q message TO the legislature,
prefers charges against Dewitt Ellis,
superintendent of the bank depart
ment, of culpable negligence.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-04-07
Ask me not why nay breath is pure

NIX INC NOT why my breath i pure add
sweet:
neat;
Ask me not why my gums ave firm aud
sound,
Ask why no tartar ON my teeth Is found;
Ask ice net why, for all that I can say,
Is do like me, use soZODoN each day.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-04-07
Eaties, Ta1pay3s.

The sale al real estate for :.e-
iinGuent taxes, ter The year,
iS7I. is,7:. avs, 1875, ,ns been
po-ii'o.sa, anG iae safe uif
take place ON TUESDAY. MAY
ist- 1877, instead OF on the see
one Tuesday I'm April. as APP
pears in my Delinquent List.
published i'm this issue at The
Herald.
w. II. PRtTH..R,
Tax t"fiert"r, Dallas County, Texas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-04-07

The Opernhouse was the first hall
visited, and the jewellers marched
around the hall 10 the music Of the
grand Mystic Revelers March. They
then formed on for the lanciers,
danced that set, and. then proceeded to
ofher plaees
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-04-07
DR.. Whittier.

OH 81. Chsrlss street, st. Louis, No.
rrsusr TFs-1s-s 5rf-- -.I rsn-s-s - 49, i----
- - i-s a. l-sz1..a % 20 - ksrHHEl aszz.l
80 Nh1a % lis-1--Cu SD s1r 1's-T tala -
70 a. e ~ 80 1a.n. So q fslIfHaas FllHr
sNpfti-s- Srue-rfara. GiC-t s.~tef5ra Or
eh,.fs, Hernia. c. Rs-tg-o ~ Ur.nnry -lssaEss
no sTpaltt1 ~ rasrrur.-i 1fIs-ts1-s 81 t--
fHrost Eaiz o. 5-srs. 49, 14-t.HE zItz aara--..Ht
49, el -atf1- s---fa1 fTs1rt SOY
sp=-raaiarst -, Sozuai y t'..fg q e lnss-i-
euey, afls E=t-If 81 SEE = -aaa r--- f11srs
q 49, --t 81. ll-F rs-a-r 81 80 srl-1s Gro
= - 2 ilr .5 f.Il..laz1s.- lr.lai s--1ss.- p.
s.alA-s GIL -Hff 81 a. i1-la|s aH1a1HH ~
- 80; = .5s-- s.s-,s tss.z-iL ~ as. -t--a
g s1s-. 'sa % s7f-ri FaEsFs sz- rsa-1HT avn
EsT1l.E r ~ u. E.afl tz=faaTa-a. ra1-H..
- isfli r.la-g O. - $3.50 ssat . q tarT
u tuo ga q -t11Hss- f1THlarf1 C. b. 81
r. a. l-ta-i 4 slsi - ~ salfaz --aiH a.
tca e e T. 1tsa1f % rtssf -lTH &C.,
- o. &c - ssr g. e slaTT-rH-l.
Hha erH-s s.r-H-s- i1sHrsgr - IN - H---s
49, -. a d 50 z 4 s-l--gN a. = e. g g.
PsnFll1f, Is saT address, Or I've stzHr-s.
MANHOOD Al ss s.t 50 50 So 20. = Ezal
WOMANHOOD t,ss{ 70, 10 IS. -
6-ntesaisd Ell three, f-s - ce.ts.
ksore3c snd " n-ls.hood - csras., bctA
tc-eshsr illustrated. IS Crat.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-04-07
w. II. PRATIs.R,

Tax t"tIeetor, Dallas County. T.xa.
Dallas, 1sEAS, March % lS77.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-04-07

+ &. MCLO kE,
Justice OF the Peace.
Pfec Incl No. !, Dallas County.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-10-06
Crazy Horse,

The Indianapolis journal contains the
following obituary of the noted Indian
Chief: Crazy horse is dead. The ma
terials are not at hand for an elaborate
obituary notice of the deceased. but
such facts as we have we give. Crazy
Horse was an Indian. He was born at a
very early age of Indian parents, and
spent his infancy mostly in the open air.
While still small boy he developed a
great fondness for dog-meat, and was
never happier than when well gorged
with young puppy. Hisearly education
was neglected. He had no taste for mu-
sic, and little or none for books. In
fact, it is no disrespect to the deceased to
say that he was not literary character.
Like most of his race he was decidedly
primitive in his tastes and cared nothing
for dress. A few feathers and a bit Of
paint was all he wanted in warm
weather, and in cold stolen blanket
sufficed. He was fond of cunning and
enjoyed scalps. He was rather scatter
ing in his habits, and never had any
regular business, living mostly on what
he could pick up. He was fine horse
man, and no Indian ever enjoyed riding
a stolen horse better than he. Owing to
defect in the family record his age at
the time of his death is not known.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-10-06
WHIT He Enew About California.


A tourist recently arrived from Cali
fornia thus mentions the varied attrac-
lions of that State:
Yes, it is wonderful country-won-
wonderful Tarantulas big as
pullet's eggs-black, hairy, legs all
around them to crawl over you at night.
Big trees-enormous; centipedes, every
leg sting, singing while they crawl
over you-ffty legs-make five thousand
stings while they crawl over your leg.
Enormous crops of grain-when they
get 'cm-once in two or three years.
Wind in San Francisco? Blows gale
every summer day from nine in the
morning until four in the afternoon.
Sand and desert? No: grit, gravel, and
pebble stones; and as for sand alone
pure sand--it drifts four feet deep over
the pavements and covers lamp-posts.
Yosemite? Grand, sublime, and half
dollar toll every forty rods. Rattle
snakes? Long ones in the mountains,
short ones on the piains-short and thick,
look like bolonga sausages-lying by
dozens around the puddles. Country
parched and dry as brickbat in sum-
mer-no sod-no grassland hot! Cook
an egg out of doors anywhere. Cool in
San Francisco? Yes; 100 cool half the
time for comfort and fog every day,
morning and night-fog thick, damp,
nasty and clammy. Scorpions in the
CONTRASTING with their tails-feels
like ared hot-hot knitting needle run
through you-they get into your boots
at night, and start you out of them ON
the double-quick in the morning. Yes,
delightful country; so much that is
new to see, feel, and think about all at
the same time-especially feel. There's
the yellow-jacket- cross between the
wasp and the humble bee settles on the
table when you are eating-bores holes
in the beafsteak, and carries off half an
ounce at load, and stings like fury if
interrupted Stock-mining stock? Yes
people are frequently bitten by them
awfully-half the cases ale fatal. Such
variety of the works of nature in Cal
formal Mosquitoes? Yes; going by
river to Sacramento, clouds of
them. Verdure? Yes; poison-oak
touch it and your hand sweIls to
the size of a peck-measure with pimples
and the itch. Great country for putting
head on you, you know. Old Califor-
man ?-old miner and Forty miner p
grand, noble, large-hearted Western man
Yes. Always drinks when asked-lives
much of his time in saloons-trowsers
ten years old, tied about the waist with
rope yarn-hat no rim, not much rim
came around the Horn in 40, hasn't
washed himself since-lives in cabin
hard by, 9x1S, on salt pork and flour
gray shirt, never washed-can talk of
nothing but the ounce a day he found
in the winter of '50-splendid type of
manhood, and smells like distillery.
Wonderful country garden of the earth
every body calling out for Eastern
capital to come and develop our mines.
Dust on road? Yes very fine dust-reJ,
like pulverizcd brickbats. Land of gold
and every body ready to take your green
backs. Live there? Yes, when / can't
live anywhere else. Good place to send
men when they die, to punish them for
their SINS"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-10-06

JACKSONVILLE (Fla.) Chronicle: The
first fight the Eighth Georgia got into
was no tea-party by any means. There
was one gallant member of tive will
call him Jack because that wasn't his
name-who was shot down in the
early part of the engagement. In agon-
lied tones he exclaimed, "Boys don't
leave me, Pm bleeding like a hog p
They bore him tenderly to the rear, but
upon examination it was discovered that
ball had entered his canteen. and
what he thought was blood was simply
water trucking down his legs. After
that the surest way to bring Jack out of
his tent at night, was to exclaim in
sepulchral tones, Bows don't leave me,
Pm bleeding like hog.''
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-10-06
GLEANINGs FROM THE MUSE.
DAVID GRAY'S ESTATE.
Over his forge bent David Gray,
And thought Of the rich man across tn

Over his forge bent David Gray,
And thought of the rich man across the way,
Hammer and anvil for me-" he said,
And weary toll for the ehildreD's bread;
" For him, soft carpets and pictured walls,
A life of ease in his spacious halls.''
The clang of bells on his dreaming broke;
A flicker of flame, whirl of smoke.
Ok in travis forge grown white hot,
Coat and hat were alike forgot,
As up the highway the blacksmith ran,
In face and mien like crazy man.
School house afirel" Mems hearts stood STILL
And women prayed, as women will,
While DER the tumult the wailing cry
OF frightened children rose shrill and high.
Night in its shadows hid sun and earth
The rich man set by his costly hearth,
Lord of wide acres and untold gold,
But wifeless, childless, forlorn and old.
He thought of the family cross the way;
81 would" he sighed, " were David Gray"
The blacksmith knel. at his childrens bed
To look once more at each smiling head
My darlings all safcl Oh, Godi' he CRIED
My sin in thy boundless mercy hidel
"Only to-day have learned how great
Hath been thy bounty and my estate.p
Huntington Hamk-E
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-10-06
A Puzzled Monkey.

The st. Louis Globe Democrat SAYS that
there was monkey at the fair grounds
that by some amusing peeuliarities of
disposition and manner became an I'M
mediate favorite with every spectator.
A gentleman who was among the crowd
that generally surrounded the monkey
house when the grounds were open, hap
pened to have a small pocket-mirror in
his hands, and just for sport passed it
in through the grating to the favorite.
The monkeys behavior on seeing his
face reflected in the glass was amusing
in the extreme, and kept the crowd in
roar of laughter for nearly an hour. The
monkey, of course, failed to recognize
the reflection of himself in the glass,
and took it for another monkey, and his
anxiety to get hold of that monkey was
what made the fun. He would look be-
hind the glass for it, and feel for it in
such comical way whilst he was look
ing in the glass that one could not help
laughing. Whilst the glass was close to
his eye he gradually bent over, casually,
and, noticing that the evanescent
monkey was then on his back, appar-
emily, he dropped the glass and made
sudden grab for him. When he didn't
get him he looked surprised, and COM
menced looking under the straw to see
what had become of him. He was then
seized with luminous idea. He picked
up the glass and ran up to the topmost
branch of the dead tree that is erected
in the cage, and, climbing to the extreme
end, again looked in the glass. 1t
seemed as if he reasoned that in such a
position the monkey could not elude
him. He felt for it, grabbed at it, and
tried all sorts of similar strategy to cap
ture it, and, notwithstanding his repeated
failures, seemed loath to give it up. At
length the keeper, afraid that the
monkey would cut himself with the
glass or swallow some OF the quicksilver
from the back, took it away from him,
and the fun ended.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-10-06

CHICAGO Evening journal: 81 tell
you | wept when / heard Joe had gone
off and didn't intend ever returning"
remarked one of the men. "W'y. I
didn't know you had any special liking
for JUeT exclaimed the other, inter-
negatively. $50 / hadn't" sadly
answered the first, "but, you see, he
owes me nearly hundred dollarsn
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-10-06

:" HOY is it that you have never kin
died flame in any man heart T' asked a
rich lady of her portionless niece. az
suppose, aunt, it is because Pm not a
good MATCH" meeilly replied the poor
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-10-06

COURSE the whole lot. That scale agent
cheated me out of $50, clean, for | could
have bought a better Five Ton Wagon Scale
for $50, on trial, freight paid to my own
door, of Jones, of Binghamton, Binghamton,
New York.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-10-06

OUR sale for Hatch's Universal Cough
Syrup for four years past, has been greater
than for any similar preparation.
WALDO & TRACEY, Waverly, N. Y.
Sold by JOHN ID. PARK Il SONS, Gin. o.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-10-06

Grey hair can be changed to glossy black by a
single application of DR.. TUFTS Hair Dye. 1t acts
like magic and is warranted harmless as water.
If your Druggist does not have it ask him to order
for you. Price, 81 90.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-10-06

II you feel dull drowsy, debilitated have frequent
beadaclie mouth tastes badly. poor appetite, and
tongue coated you suffering from torpid liver, or
"bliousness, and nothing will cure you 40 speedily
and perma nently as TO cake SIMMONS LIVER REGu-
LATOn MEDICINE.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-10-06

PATENTEEs and inventors should read adj
vertisement of Edison Bros, in another col
umn.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-10-06
The Latest Fashion for Ladies'.

Our attention has recently been called to
the Roritnn Mdtetdsse Cyodkings, something
entirely new in the way of heavy, thick,
warm, wooden goods, especially adapted for
ladies' wear during the cold weather now APP
preaching, These goods are the handsomest,
and most stylish ever seen, and so far as
price is concerned, are miracle of cheap
ness. They are intended for cloaks, sacques,
dolmans, circulars and jackets, for both la
dies and children, and are to be found at
all the leading dry good stores in the coun-
try. Be particular to ask for the Roritan
Cloakiags, and take no others.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-10-06
GRACE'S
5 A | Y { !.

Invented in the 18th century by DR.. William Grace,
Surgeon in King James army. Through its agency
he cured thousands of the most serious sores and
wounds that baflled the skill of the most eminent
physicians of his day, and regarded by all who
knew him public benefactor. Is cents a box For
Sale by DRUGGISTS generally Sent BY mail receipt
% HarrisOm Avenue, Boston. Mnss.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-10-06
PURELY VEGETABLE,

and Best Family Medi'
cine in the World
An EFFEcTUAB SPE-
cIFIc for all diseases Of
the Liver, Stomach, and
Spleen. Regulate the
Liver and prevent
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-10-06
GIVES
HEALTH, STRENGTH,
AND APPETITE.

My daughter has received great
benefit from the use of "Vege-
tine" Her declining health as
a source of great anxiety to all
her friends. A few bottles II
"Vegetine" restored her health,
strength and appetite.
N. Ii. TtLpEN,
insurance and Real Estate Agt..
No. 40 Sears Building,
Boston, Mass.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-10-06
HO! Farmers, for Iowa!
HEADACHE.

DIR. q. w. BENSON-S CELERY and CIuAMO.
MILE PHLSsS are prepared expressly to
cure SICK HEADA CME, sEIsS Gus HEAD
ACHE, DYSPEPTIC HEADACHE. NEU.
RALGIA, NERVOUSNESS. SLEEPLESS-
NESS. and VIII! cure any ease. Office, lO6
N. Eutaw st, Baltimore, Md. Price bOc..
postage free. Sold by all druggists and
rOCI,fry stores. REFERENCEs.-FIUwa
Rank, Baltimore. Md.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-10-06

! aIn only Bilious, says the debtated victim
Of sick headache, pain in the right side construction
IF tls bowels, and hypooehondra. Are these trhes,
thcn2 No; unchecked thay lead to mental disease.
And yet as surely dawn dispcs the darkness, TAR
RANTS EFFERvrsGENT SELrZER APERIENT will re-
move Them. TRY it.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-10-06
CHEW
The Celebrated
MATCHLEss "
Wood Tag Plug

THE PIONEER TOBACCO COMPANY,
New York, Boston and Chicago.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-10-06

- he Hest IFUss Without
-. : z-@sSsN> Metal Springs ever invented.
EM ELASIJC %sSNo humbug claim Of a GER
NStNsRUPiuRE f.<zzjtain radical cure. but a guar
SNN BES%@ antee of a comfortable
VHSSe cure and satisfactory appli
ance. We will take back
~ and pay full price for all that do not
suit Price single like cut 81; for both sides, Sc
Sent by mail post paid receipt of price, N. B.
This Truss WILL CURE more Ruptures than any On
those for which extravagant claims made Cir
cuars free. P0MER0Y TRUSS COMPANY 40
Broadway, New York. =-4
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-22
Terrible Accident.

The Tyrone correspondent of the
Altoona EUcnin9 Mirror, of Saturday,
Nov. 10, relates the following: "About
9 O'Clock yesterday morning our town,
or that part better known as brewery
Hill," was the scene of Il sad fatal ac-
cident, which crushed out the life OF
Mr.. Monroe kinch, who was engaged
in cleaning out a well belonging to
Samuel Study. The well is 43 feet
deep, and the unfortunate man, assis-
ted by his two brothers-in-law, named
Rhodes, had removed all the old wall
except about 8 feet at the bottom
when, about fifteen or twenty minutes
before the accident occurred, Mr..
Study warned Mr.. Kinch of the proba.
bic danger of q large boulder falling
which projected from the side of the
well and about midway from the top
of the well to the bottom. The weight
of the stone is a ton or more. But no
danger appeared to be apprehended on
the part of Mr.. Kinch, and he contin-
ued working till the massive rock
falling on him crushed him deep in
the mud at the bottom. The rock was
so large that it almost covered the bot
tom of the well, rendering it impossi-
BILE to roll it Off the body. Some time
in the afternoon "Conn Sullivan, of
East Tyrone, appeared at the terrible
scene, and Immediately descended to
the bottom of the well, when it was at
first thought that blasting the rock
was the only means of removing the
stone, but with drill and sledge in
hand, Sullivan succeeded in breaking
the solid rock and removing it. At 7
O'Clock last night the body, a crushed,
hfeless mass, was windlassed up in the
presence of a large crowd of people,
and carried to house near by, where
an inquest will be held. Mr.. Kinch
was about twenty-five years of age and
leaves wife and two little children to
mourn his terrible death. One of the
Rhodes boys narrowly escaped the
fate of his brother-in-law, he having
been windlassed from the well, and
had no sooner turned to look down,
than the rock gave way"
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-22
EDITOR ADNOCATE.

DEAR SIR Have you space in your
columns for little story from natural
history, showing why an astoot Miller
went on the war path and how the
circumnavigated too poor little de-
fenseless yellow-jacllots? 1t is to be
literally illustrated with cuts and will
contain the solloquy of Mr.. Miller in
rhyme commencing with
Twinkle, twinkle little star
wonder who the duce you are."
and set to the music of
"Gaily the true badour touched his guitar,
When he was fastening home from the war;
1t was the first intention to entitle it
"The belly cose Miller but on further
reflection it has been decided to call it
"The tail Of a yellow jacket in too
parts" as the author sometimes has
bad spells you will be kind enough to
correct errors. Yours Truly.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-22
Wife Murder in a Church.

Philadelphia, November 1S.-Dur-
ing the services at the Church of the
Ascension, Lombard street above
Eleventh, this morning, Alexander 3
Sayers walked up the aisle, drew u
pistol and shot his wife Elizabeth,
who occupied pew several feet in ad-
vance of where Sayres had been sit
ting. The bullet entered her back
near the shoulder and she now lies at
the hospital in a dying condition.
Sayers was promptly arrested. Both
parties were regular attendants at the
church but have been separated for
two years. The husband has already
served term in prison for breaking
her arm.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-22
The Mexican Border.
COL. yILLAREAL IEvADEs MExIoo-LIPANs
PUNISHED by BULLS.

COL. vILLAREAL IEvADEs MExIoo-LIPANs
PUNISHED by BULLS.
st. Louis, November IA Globe Demo-
crat special dispatch from Houston, Texas,
says: 1t is rumored that Colonel Villareal
invaded MeSico fifty miles above Matamoras
in the interest of Gen. Escobedo and Lerdo
and to stir up revolution in Tamaulipas.
Col. Villarears force is small and unable to
cope with Gen. Canalea, commanding in
Tamaulipas, but he expects to be joined by
the adherents of Lerdo.
Latest advices say that Lieutenant Bulls
undoubtedly destroyed the Indian camp at
saragossa' 1t is certain that parties of IN
dians and Mexicans from chihuahua and
Northern Mexico have crossed into Texas
ON the war'path, in revenge for the invasion
of Lieutenant Bulls. General Ord has
cautioned the inhabitants of the threatened
district to be on their guard
The latest intelligence from Ell Paso
county is that the entire region is under
control of the Mexican mob, backed by
Mexicans south of the river, defying the
United States authority and claiming alle-
glance to the Mexican flag. General Ord
declines to interfere in a matter that con.
Germs the state of Texas. Major Jones
commanding the Texas frontier battalion,
is at Ell Paso, but has not force enough to
put down the revolt. 1t is believed if Gen
eral Escobedo is acquitted at his trial be.
lore the United States court at Brownsville
ne VIII Immediately attempt to precipitate
another revolution in Mexico.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-22
List OF Causes.

Oct down for trial at November
STerm of the Court of Common Pleas
of Elk County:
l. John Wainwright, admir-. &c.
VS., w. III. Johnson ct al. No II, Sep
tember Term, 1875.
2. Jacob H. Walters ct al. VS..
Thos. l.. Kane ct al. No. SO Septem.
ber Term, 1876.
8. Chas. Webb v,. Simon Romig.
No. l12 September Term. 1876.
4. w. b. Konkle VS.. G. r. Farley.
No. 2l1, September Term, 1876.
3. Barbara Eckl, Widow &c. VS..
Edward Babel. No. 223, September
Term, 1876.
6. Stout, Mills, and Temple VS..
Ralph Johnson, admir-, &c. No. 81,
November Term, 1876.
7. Michael She chan VS.. Joseph B.
Powers, No SO January Term, 1877.
s. n. M. Brockway VS. j. S. Hyde
ct al. No. 63, May Term, 1877.
0. Jas. III. Hagerty VS.. Walter Bry-
ant ct al. No. 65, May Term, 1877.
10. John w. Briggs, now for use,
VS.. r: 1. Campbell, admir-. No. 81
May Term. 1877.
II. George Dickinson ct al. VS. Fred
Wilmarth ct al. No. l03, May Term,
1877.
II. Rachael Gross ct al. VS.. C. r,
Farley. No. 1l5, May Term, 1877.
ID. The Township of Ridgway vs..
V. S. Wheeler ct al. No. 179, May
Term, 1877.
IA. G. FL. M'Cauley VS.. Patrick
Lamb ct al. No. II, September Term,
1877.
15. Solomon S. Johnson VS.. Janette
G. Houk, executrix, dc. No. I19 Sep
tember Term, 1877.
16. John Tudor ct al. VS.. Peter Hol-
labaugh. No. 145, September Term,
1877.
FRED. SCHGNING, Clerk.