davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-10-26
TESTING Nal1inrv.

Mr.. Thorpe Is middle aged widow
er, and some time ago he paid his
addresses to Mrs. Bots, a widow GU
the shady side Of forty. Thorpe is
rich, and after the widow accepted him,
he began to fear that maybe She had
taken him for his money, and so he
coucludedto test her to ascertain If
he really loved him for himself alone.
So one evening when they were sitting
together IN the parlor, ne said to her:
Hannah, I've something unpleasant
to tell YOU but / a" going 70 DO At
heean,e consider 10 ii-Ht that Jon
s"op.o $40" H. 'i"l"-"' ""''
"'''4 ~ 5"5 IL : ,'i "a '''l1 , "a M 80 - :
.''- ny
pa" ~"
L S"ou'd say 'AAI care Uo'i''''5
.'T ''''' my ul'. nave o''5 o1e
- ~. w. '"y '0 E ~ 80 80 49,
- -, - -, o''' ,- -,.. "
-. a -'.' ~. .l rL.-....
WI 80 ~" r,e 49, ', -, az, ~. ~
~, -. IN 80. 49, ...l
I..,..i7 -. - 80
10y 49, .o. - 80, .- ~ ~, - 49,.
,l.nannsd - -
o,,icarn ..t ~. stnII III -
y,I;-L, -, 49,. -
- = a. ~ - r anu 9'o
~ .m ,I'd ,9,, ,, -, 49, :, aa.. go
al ,ha 80 = 80
- ,atI 60, ~ - haro.,, a. 49, = =
own an nv ned I'm -. baid - , ,
aLaadal;a- II
49, 9Th, 90 s'1 C,r.o;o,.i1 -....,5
- osaao,a1 - a. - ~ suVu ~
-. -. -. 9ou "l' O'
,ooih 40 - An "4 rS - ~
~ a. ~. ia ~ i1lse' a i.
- - 'lI' - "e"i d" lnuia
Nooel mug i"7'S on NY paIa'e 10
II iio'l 0'oPP'"E uo"u'
am very s0'iy ior you "ohh'
Du' sf ~ ~ "a o,' 'i' al ing ,ee'n
al" az. ia'Se 'o0' anu '"a' l 4W Pe'lecl' y
oinu 10 my riSht eye. II looks IKE
Eopu oS'' o1' II @oso'u'e'y am
/ "oi IN d IN ~,
treat heavens. " ny d'dn you
zen Ae OF lh'' DeIoref eAciainee
inoIPe' nu' WINE we ore Oh th''
subject ! VIII say I9F'her t0at naF'
cAronio lorpilily OF the l7ef- 10"
uoes iHat S'f'Ne you;
oh, "oh { mud A. sald MrS
Do,'S' because ! nave Oeen o'lou'
anu uy5P' P''o 'or 'Wen'y years au'
oe'i'e 1 al" one no snort I' wa
broken 10 a i"'!foaa accident and t"'
doctor had 20 cut IL ou',- II SHoJec
10 ms 700. go, -,
-, Ms IS 4orI I.' S''o inoFPe
VI Is Ip"t,S 'hi"A you ought Il
~ nieD l. 'lou9I NJ '"'nSs ~ il'
80 PioP'sIG ~ ~ iil' : ,i0,
la : va "uD' 800 " To'n'u
o p p p'9' Nj ~ = 80 NJ Nj P u na
80 49, 80 - me - bs LA e. J;I,;3 -
,ad IA wreck viii M. mor'n b,I
, ,Ia U'u ", n'ob;p WIZ .i no no1 "a,
wonder ~ me con dor;. IAN :,
80 o"U " " nv S'u -" ''' y
~ am no worse than Won are 70,
said yourself that you have tral
door IN the top OF your head, and
gum elastic palate
y es, but these things ain true,
said Thorpe, Il only told you abon
them to see 1t you really love me
/ IN as sound as dollar-uo inactive
liver, or silver plated skull, or any
= kf.f nEr IN Ia M A.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-10-26
Malfeld Monitor We Thee

MayH MoniiorEe Three young
ladies' of Fancy Farm daughters Of
Squire Jack Willeti) took it into their
heads to marry few days ago, but nor
meeting with an approval from the
head Of the family, they each ADD all
lit out one night this week with
their "feller." aud ere this the cere
mony has been pronounced which
makes them three instead Of six.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-10-26

PRESIDENT HAYES and Cabinet,
will, about Christmas, take trip down
the Atlantic seaboard, and up the Mis-
sissippi river from New Orleans.
Hickman will then have an opportuni
ty to pay her respects to the President.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-10-26
The Democrats Have the
Country.
Philadelphia Press

With Mr.. Randall's election as pre-
siding officer of the popular branch Of
he Forty fifth Congress may be said
to commence the restoration of the
Democrats to power in most of the
States of this Union. They have the
House by majority Of fourteen. while
the Republicans hold the Senate by a
majority OF four, with prospect of
losing that after the 4th Of March 1879
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-10-26
roliiicaI tsisabIIities.

1t is said that only about thirty
persons now rest under the disabilities
imposed by the Fourteenth amend
neut At the head ofthis little band
Of ostracisedVitizens, exiles in their
own home as it were, is Hon. JEFF.
Davis. The chief di>qualiicatiou Is
from holding Office, which is in itself,
no privation to most of those affected,
but it shaues the intelligence Of the
country to let such unjust disorimloa
ton stand against them If the Pc
iiteal osfracisim, OF which they are
the subjects is in any sort disgrace,
there are thousands II o'hers equally
guilty who are not 50 stigmallzsd; Il
it is an bonor to be thus selected 20
expiate the political sins Of eight
millions Of people, there are thousands
Of others equally worthy of thai
honor who are not so distinguished
We trust that the bill introduced BY
Senator Beck will be passed, not for
the benefit of the parties, but for the
sake OF the principle involved
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-10-26

THERE seems TO be an impression in
Washington that the extra session will
not be short one, but continue till
December, when the regular session
will follow closely upon its heels.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-10-26
old 5. ralAs Abont saxes.

The pending discussion was about
what Hayes said when one darkey
announced: When you Leahs er
publican President talk like he did
hits gitun time for We uigsers ter
hunt de woods
"Dals wbar al fool uiqgcrs oughter
bin long ago, CALCULATED old 81
What you gouer DO wii hil?'
Il got dis ter snys dat Hayes knob
De uigger wuz'ut IN de right pew. an
he sot about der range de coOgregashuu
so dat de subseqnence preechi<, ud
do 'elA.on goou!
How Is da? F
kase de ala t no use er holdin' e.
note book upside down IN front oh yer
face when you kant sing ccptiug by
'eph! So dere warn't no use ob de
uiggcr tryin' ter run polytieks 10 dis
country when he'd gotter pend on
somebody else ter tell him how ter
do hit,
Den what's de niger gwine ter
dor auxiously queried another.
!" Gwiue ter 'lect hissef meat and bred
ny ioIuiu u uSSe NHitC iO4A9 N"'
Hayes seq kno's how to govern. Hits
time dSt you uiggers laftfs dat
freedea.5 don't mean votiuSs Der
freer ives got Oh dat line dc po'rer
wes got!'
"Yous right dair'
"An'de ouly suddern policy dats
good fer de niger pow is sticking ter
de folks dat he kuo's an sayid' ter
dem: You run dis mersheen ter de
bes' edvantidge-ez long ez lie gresse
on de pot ticker kin b ar up con bred
erums nebber mind niger sufridges.
OATS de trufe ob what Hayes said,
ennyhow, au' whenebber you 'dopts
DAT hatlorm dar's gwiue ter be latter
niggers in Geoegy dams bin heah
seuce fo de wah!"
And only the darky with the blue
navy patch on he seat of his white
cotton troasers didn't agree with the
old man Atlauta Constitution.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-10-26

Since the re election Of Hon Samu
Ell J Randall to the Speaker-Aip his
name is freely mentioned in Demo
cratic circles as an available candidate
for the Presidency in 1880. The
question of electing a Democratic
President is, however, quite another
matter.-T Philadelphia Press.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-10-26

OLD Ton McCREERY has sounded
the popular key note when he moved
in the U. S. Senate last week, to re-
peal the Bankrupt act.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-10-26

The speech of Hoo. j Proctor
Kontt before the Fulton County
Agricultural Association occupies
seven columns in small type of the
HickmanCourier It is perhaps the
bcst effort yet made by Mr. Knott. and
will amply Justify reading. Itwould
ill the entire inside OF the Yeomau.
or we would be glad to give it space. -
Frankfort Yeolnap.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-10-26
PolYgamy is looming MP in its o.

POlygamy is looming mp in its OBJ
noxious magnitude in Utah, aud there
is strong sentiment in the country in
favor OF going to work IN Congress
this winter with view to the immedi-
ate stamping out Of the practice
There is 10 reason. as far as the priu-
ciple Of the thing goes, why men aud
women should not be decently married
in Utah as well as III the other States.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-10-26
: Singular Request E'ta;,t
Hast be Granted.

I HAVE time and again requested the
Tax payers of Fulton county to come
forward and pay their taxes Some re-
sponded cheerfully, while others have
thus far failed to comply with This rea-
sonabe request. shall hereafter cease
to Importune with those in default-but
will ask their horses, mules, cattle, hogs,
sheep corn, wheat, tobacco, household
and kitchen furniture, land and tene-
ments to pay their az. These viii
certainly respond TO the demand under
the manipulatious of the Sheriff and his
Deputies This January 10Th, 1877.
b r. WALKER, Sheriff.
JAMES If
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-10-26
Neyy Essmesln poiitIcs.

The Manufacturer and Merchant is
by no means q political journal, ia
deed endeavors to avoid all political
questions as they bear relation to Pc
itical parties, but this avoidance does
not prevent Us from seeing that with
in the past few months almost the en-
ire range Of political questions has
undergone a change. and tor the in
mediaoe future the prospect BOW is
that business matters viii figure more
prominently IN the councils Of the
Government than ever before 10 the
history Of the country. Senator La
mar, Of Mississippi, in receut speech
before 10 Democratic convention OF
ehis State, fairly explained the
changed condition Of affairs IN these
words; Questions OF constitutional
law, the relations of the States to the
Federal government, aud the relations
Of the people to their State government,
vii! soon cease to play any very
conspicuous part in the issues OF
American politics Question of tariff
trade, commerce, currency and ira rs
portation will soon take their places
are beginning to engross the attention
OF the people and will tax the intellect
of A merican statesmen"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-10-26

Mayfeld Monitor: Bad Madden
and one Of the Riley boys attempted
to rob gentleman who was riding
along the public road the other day
They ord cred him to give up his
pocket book, when be put his hand
IN his pocket as if to get his none;
but instead lie drew out pistol and
would have shut. them. but some one
who was near at the time knew the
boys, and told him they were drunk.
Both have abscouded.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-10-26
Genuine Democratic view
OF EEaYPh. Tile

q GeAGine Democratic view
Of Hayes Title.
At the serenade to the Ohio Demo-
cratic Congressman at Washington on
Thursday evening, the Hon. Milton
Sayer said: Il have heard it said
somewhere, as matter Of consolation
to our Republican friends, that all
Ohio has but endorsed the policy OF
me President. Laughter and ap
pause l say TO you without any
hesitauon-E say to you most emphat-
leally-that so far as the Southern
policy of Mr. Hayes Is concerned, the
Ohio Democracy have endorsed it
| Applause But [ say to you that
Tor ten years the prophets and high
priest Of thaDemocratic party IN Ohio
have preached that policy from every
stump and every cross road. The
Democrats have endorsed that policy
because it Is their own policy, and
policy adopted by Republican Al
miuistratiou because it was forced upon
them BY the mighty power Welded by
the people OF the country, whom DO
party can ultimately withstand. Ap
pIause But | will tell you what
they 10 not endorse. They do not en-
dorse thar eight to seven Commission.
[ Applause They did not endorse an
electoral cOus piracy whereby "a gentle
man " ho has neither majority OF the
electoral vote Of the country was plac-
ed, against the will Of the people, in
the Presidential chair" Applause
INAuGURaTED BY CORRUPTION AND
DISHoNoR
The Hon Frank Hurd, Member Of
Congress from the Western Reserve,
said III the course Of his speech The
victory ~ not one with an uncertain
sound The Democratic platform when
our candidates were put in nomination
distinctly declared the question upon
which we desired the expression of the
people Of our State. We said that the
President had been iuuugurated by
fraud, and that Rutherford b Hayes
had his office by perjury and bribery
and forgery aud corruption Ap
plau-e The people Of Ohio declared
10 their election that III their Judgment
Mr.. Hayes Is uSurper, as much OF a
usurper as though at The head OF
legion OF soldiers he had marched into
the District OF Columbia aud by VIC
Ienee taken possession OF the Presl-
dental ehair-more truly usurPer
than IN that case, because II an army
had been iofFaed before the people II
banners had been waving the Ameu-
can people would nave arisen 10 their
power and driven PACK the 'es'ons a'd
saved the OaPl''i. LAPpiause But
as 1t was, he obtained the othee BY
stealth. 10y corruption and DIS honor
was TINS man inangurlfea, and his tltIe
mas been eonaem ned by The people o.
Ono ard viii be condemned ell over
the land at every succeeding election.
CRIME THAT CANNOT BE CoNDONED
FORGOTTEN
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-10-26
RURAL ACADEMY.

Prof. j. az. Saunders,
"AS been re-engaged by the Trustees
of Rural Academy, near Jordan
Station, in this county, and will continue
in charge of that institution. The fall
session commences the
FIRST HONDA Y IN SEPTEHBER
MISS NARY MILES, will have charge of
the Music Department.
juy20 If
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-10-26

TF YOU want fine old Robinson OF
Bourbon Whiskey, 60 to
apr. J. Il. Downs.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-10-26

UNHEALTHY Bishop is already
nominated for President. These EARL
nominations are unhealthy, however
- Baltimore Gazette.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-10-26

A signal Office viii be established at
Hickman within the next few week,
all the instruments for that purpose
hayiog already arrived &c j.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-10-26
LOSSES

T ogasl2,-s; as9 sesa F3 s s?5a ,s n.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-10-26

The Mississippi piaoters have form
ed comblnation against the mer
chants who furnish them supplies IN
advance of their crops. The mer
chants charge fifty per cent profit aud
give credit for year. The claim
that thir e,p nses aud losses reduce
the profit to fifteen per cent.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-17

APLor FRUsTRATED.-On Saturday
last an old man by the name OF Moss
called at the Jail and desired to see his
son who is confined for shooting Peter
son on White River in October last.
There being nothing unusual in the re-
quest. deputy sheriff LIE Ballister ad-
mitted him to his sons cell. He mad
been there but short time when the
officer noticed the son slip him q piece
of paper which he concealed upon his
person. The old man got ready to
leave and called the officer to let him
out Of the Jail. but LIE Bsllister de-
manded the paper aud threatened to
keep him in Jail with his son unless he
gave it up Satisfied that the deputy
meant business. the old man surrendered
the paper which wss letter to Peter
son, in which Moss denied any animosi-
~ toward him and claimed that he
shot him by mistake; and that if he
would not appear against him. hs
would give him some lots owned by
him and a sufficient SUN of money t.
reimburse him for the expenses Of his
illness caused by the shooting. The let
ter was written in German. but wa.
easily interpreted by gentleman
whose assistance was procured for tina
purpose We do not know If Peterson
is Of such forgiving disposition as t.
overlook an injury of this sort. but if IL
is. the vigilance of the deputy sheriff
has prevented the compromise Of !
most heinous crime.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-17
SyooU,1xIE RoAp. we are inform.

SyooUALNIER ROAD. We are inform
ed by settlers living on the above road
leading from RentoD, towards Squak,
that the thoronghfsre for about four
miles IL III terrible condition. Our
present County Commissioners have re-
sased time and sEain to DO anything
towards placing 1t in repair and owing
solely to their negligence. the corduroy
portion is floating in all directions.
Some time since. Mr Baxter. the mail
carrier TO Snoquslmie, finding it next
to impossible to carry out his contract,
called on several Of our business men,
and they literally responded to his de-
mand for a small sum. which he ex-
pended in 9 very judicieus manner on
the portion leading from Mays Creek
into Squak. Now, the roa1 from
Renton to Mays Creek is dangerous to
to the limbs Of man or beast, and Mr..
Baxter offers to place it in good condi-
ton for wagon travel tor the trifiing
sum of 800. Can we not lend help
ing hand TO this enterprise 1t is true
our butchers are mostly interested, for
thair cattle pass from the Yakima over
it. bat our grocers. hardware men. dry
goods dealers, and even our doctors, are
Interested in the matter. We under
stand that On Friday next Mr.. Baxter
will call on our business men. ana we
trust he will succeed ia raising the de-
sired sum to place his important thor
oughfare in a good condition for wagon
travel. Already We are told Messrs
Phelps & Wadleigh have promised their
assistance
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-17

DEPARTURE OF LEWIS. - By the
steamer Aida, which left here for Ia
coma last night, depai ted Sheriff Eakin.
OF. Laue County, with his prisoner, Sc
vier Lewis. An attemp. was made to
get him cut on haJeds corpus, bat after
an examination held yesterday at the
Office Of Justice Andrews. his counsel
abandoned the writ, and the prisoner
was given up to the charge of the Ore
gon Sheriff. He virtually admitted his
identity before leaving here by saying
to Mr.. Eakin II suppose you will stop
at Junction long enough to let me See
the folks" He will reach Eugene City
Tuesday night, where he will find the
Sheriff Of Coos County waiting for him
Lewis is heavily ironed and cannot pos
sibly escape from his custodian. As
there will be no term of District Court
in Coos County till next May. he will
have to be confined in the Empire City
Jail all winter. 1t is not the best Of
strong boxes for the custody of despe-
rate criminals, having been broken
open twice in 1873, and once since, if
our memory is correct. There has sell
dom been q more cruel murder commit
ted on this coast than the fratricide for
which this man is now under arrest.
The journey from Roseburg to Coos
Bay at this season is fully as bad as
that from Falls City to Kittitas Valley,
and We don't envy the trip to either the
prisoner or those who will have him in
charge.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-17

>fopE ScuoLAgs--Sincen cur las. IS
enc we note the appointment OF two
scholarships to the Univer-i'y under
the Free Scholarship Act. One ofthesc
i Miss Mary Condor. OF Port Gamble.
.npointed by Hon. A. s. Miller. Rep
tentative from Kitsap County; the
otber is Melvin X. Crawford, of Lewis
County, appointed By Hon. L NJ.
Reed. Joint Councilman for the coun-
ties of Lewis and Thurston- This
makes seventeen appointments SO far,
and the prospects are good for the ap-
nointmen. of ct least thirty out of the
forty-fve. This will give the Univer-
Ity q prestige as Territorial institu-
tion that it has never enjoyed before.
We are pleased to learn. in this con-
nection, that military company has
been formed at the University. Of thirty
members, of which Eben Osborne is
Captain, George II. Whitworth First
Lieutenant, Matthew McElroy Second
Lieutenaut, and Michael Padden Ser
eeant. The Territory provides Spring
field rifles for the use Of these cadets.
aud Captain Osborne is the teacher in
military tactics. In all this systematic
proeress and good order Of things We
recognize the presence Of President An
derson, who has already proven himself
lust the man for the plsce--as modest
as he: is com petsnt. The probabilities
are that the next Legislature will in
crease the number of free scholars to
sixty, aud increase the appropriation to
two thousand dollars per year. If the
present arrangements arc carried out
Is properly as we think they will be,
from the present outlook. This could
be effected by allowing each member
of the Council to appoint two cadets.
making eighteen each Representative
one. making thirty more three by the
Governor. as at present three by the
Territorial Superintendent of Public
Instruction; and two each by the DIS
trict Judges. This, Of course, depends
upon the way the institution will be
managed in the next two years. At
the last session there was great deal
Of prejudice to overcome in regard to
the institution but with the present
good management there will be no such
Obstacles to be encountered in future
Money appropriated in cause of this
kind will come back to the State, with
compound interest, in the shape Of
honest men and intelligent women.
whose citizenship will in future years
be her greatest boast
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-17

NEW RANoE---We were shown on
Saturday new range for hotels and
Restaurants, patented by Locke l. Mon
tague. Of San Francisco. which is being
put into the new Maison Doree, by
Waddell Il Miles II has nine covers
and two ovens. giving ample opportuni.
y Tor cooking meats IN one and bread
and pastry in the other. 1t is war
nnted to be not only the most couveu-
lent for cooks. but the most economical
IN the way of fuel. of any range ye,
introduced to the trade.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-17

TIE FOUNTAIN. - Last Saturday
night Fred. Gasche, who has kept the
beer hall at the North Pacific Brewery
for some time past. openCd his new hall
at the foot of Cherry street, with q
splendid collation. and an immense
crowd of visitors. The house is elegant
ly fitted up with ash furniture, the
counters, tables and wainscoating being
all from the native wood Of the Du-
vanish forests. Ii Is q handsome
piece of work and reflects credit upon
his spirit of enterprise, as well as the
skill of the workman employed by him
in its construction.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-17

Have You any excuse for suffering
from Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint !.
Is there any reason why you should 60
on from day 70 day complaining with
Sour Stomach. Sick Headache, Habit
ual Cosltiveness. palpitation of the
Heart. Heart burn, Waterbrash, gnaw-
ing and burning pains at the pit Of the
Stomach. Yellow Skin, Coated Tongue,
and disagreeable tastes in the mouth,
Coming up of food after eating, Low
spirits. DC. Not 1t is positively your
own fault II you do. Go to your Drug
gist and get Bottle of GREENS Ar
GUST FLOWER for IS cents, your cure 10
certain. but if you doub, this. get a
Sample Bottle for 10 cents and try it.
Two doses will relieve you.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NEW ENGLAND HOTEL,

WIN Boyntop, city: ] Dunn. pcrtlnd;
Morgan o'Brine. White River. VI Mac
mahon, do Francis CAwiey, Talbot; r
Calhoun, Port Townsend; George +
Kyle. Mr. Hayd, p Williamson. J X II
DAMS. Stanwooi; II r Byfnes. Shas-
Ia. Cal; ] II Robh. Stsnwod G NJ
Meeker. Tacoma. Ben kuhn. Port
land. l. Brim, do: l. ] Hanson Vs>hoa
Island; Ban Murphy. city: John Arm.
strong. james Williams. Patrick Nc.
Laughlin. Vim Henry. James Welrh
Portland.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-17

PROBATE CouRr.-Judge Burke has
issued letters OF administration to Mrs.
Elizabeth Brownell upon She estate of
her deceased husband. Capt. j. NJ.
6rcwnell. He has also accepted the
final ssttlsment OF Capt John S. Hill.
y administrators Of the estate Of s. b.
Kinds. deceased. and discharged tina,
gentleman from any further liability in
the premises. The heirs to the prop.
sFty have oil received the portions be,
qaeathed them under the will.