davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-16

One of the most pleasant social events OF
the season IN East Penn township, was the
surprise party, on Monday evening Of last
week, at the residence of good Father Reu-
ben Peter. 1t was in honor Of his six
ty- flth birthdays about fifty relatives
and friends participated in the festivities,
thirty of whom were rom Lehigh county,
and twelve were his own children and
grandchildren. The occasion was a com
plcte surprise to Mr.. Peter. During his
temporary absence, in the evening, these
merry. makers gathered at his residence,
and on his return he found, not only his
yard literally blockaded with horses and
different kinds of vehicles, but his residence
overhowing with a joyous and numerous
addition to his family. One ofour East Penn
correspondent writing of the event, says =
"In a short time the tables were srread and
loaded with the greatest abundance and
variety of substantals and delicaces. In
the midst of these viands, was large, hand
some cake, bearing on its top in raised letters
the name, Reuben Peter After an even
ing Of social enjoyment, all returned to their
homes, rejoicing in the thought that its more
blessed to give than to receive. Among the
guests, i noticed several from Sengerville and
IIeidelburg, who, it seems, have not forgot
ten their old friend, Father Peter. If THEN
hearts had grown cold, they would not have
come all the way over the Blue Mountain
on SO hot a day to greet him on his birth,
day anniversary"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-16
Our E,nrryvillc Bridget.

Our Far-yvilEc Budget
The item relating to the lighting rfurn-
ace No. 3 was written in advance ofthe event,
hence the omission oI the name orthe lndivid-
unl which we much regret. The torch was
applied by Mrs. Coo cr wife OF Supt. Cooper,
at 3 p. m, Thursday. The first cast was made
Sunday evening and was fully up to cxpecta-
tion. Mr.. Cooper is already pushing forward
the necessary repairs on No. $50 aslo be able
to put her in blast at the earliest day possible
The repairs will occupy about two months
The total capacity Of The three furnaces vii
be about three Thousand tons pcr month.
MIR. and Mrs. J. IL. Piorson, of Dover, n.
J., have been visiting their friends here dur
ing the past week Mr.. Pierson ie proprietor
Of an extensive hat and clothing ct,ablsh-
ment in Dover md, from what we have seen
of him, is evidently a frst-class business man.
Mr. p, returned home on Saturday, while his
better half sojourus with us n while longer.
Tho venerable a. w. Butier, Esq, OF
Msuch ChunE, paid our village a fly ing visit
during the early rart OF the week. 1t looks
quite natural to S him about
A few strangers are spending some time in
camp-ife at what is known as the Big Rock.
BY the way, this Big Rock has an alias in
Lovers Leap" Legend hath it that u dual
tragedy transplred here-the fatal result OF n
breach of lighted lovc-bo,h h subjects and vic
Tins being set forth as son and daughter of
the dusky aborigines. Upon the narrative Of
this legend your corr espOndent cssuyed q poem
wrote about sixty lines-and like that time
honorcd, time piece, "Grandrther's ClO,k'
stupped sho Just as the brave was about to
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-16

AudenrIen-Charles Butler, Chas, J. Muir.
ray, John ArnO d.
Beaver Meadow-J. 7. Gallagher, Daniel
Brislln, Hugh Gallagher.
East Penu-JOhn Steigerwalt, Daniel Shoe
maker. has + Rehrg.
East Muuch Chunk Henry Beineman, y. L.
Miller, Chas uDOnnell.
Frankln-I. Z. Bagenstose, Edwin Sensing
er, Hiram T. Levan.
kidder, Nurth-JOhn ID. HolcOmb, Daniel q,
McLond. Elias HUFF
Kid er Soulh--wm. II. Rauch, Francis
wernet, A. J Brodhead.
Lansiordz7,James Gallagher, Philip Portz,
Lausanne~Iamcs Smith, VIM. kennedy,
Lehlgh-Geo. StetteT, Chas. McGm, Johr
henrny
Lehighton-A, J. Durling, Daniel Graver,
+. Z. Semmel.
Lower Towamensiug-Levi IIarleman, Jacob
schwartz, Chas. treen.
Mahoni0g-P. ID. heiser, Chas. Seitz J. II ,
Mauen hunk, lst ward-IS $. Kelser. Wal.
ter Conway, Sr, r, NJ, BrOauheud,
Match Chunk, 2lNard-Grorge Eickhon
John Dugnn, Nathan Fagu.
Nesquehoning - Francis CLARK, Owen Nc
Garry, Michael Cassidy.
Peter HarJl.
PackCrtuu-
Penn, Forest-Chories Smith, Enos Koch,
Philip Schoch
Parryyille-J. T.. Rowland.
/ summit ilill-James Sweeney, Sol. Rickert,
Y. +. Gildea.
Upper Towameuslng-Pau Kresge, Benju-
min Beer, VIM Schaher.
/ Weatherly-Leyi Hartz, IL. 5, Rinker John
] Hines.
Weissport-Fred Schmidt, Oscar Arner, John
Grayer.
Mauch Chunk, Aug. 90, ls75.-At meet
ing Of the Democratic County Convention
held this day, John Taylor, Esq, Of Maucl
Chunk, was chosen chairman, and II. Z
Schwartz, ESQ secretary for the ensuing
year.
A. J. BRoDHEAD, Chairman, pro TEN.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-16

At an early hour Friday morning Of last
weeb,i was discovered that the livery stables
of Snyder & Sons, on Maple street, in Allen
town were on FIRE. The alarm was quickly
given, and three men Stephen Wauner,
John Keifer and John Roth, who were
sleeping in the stable office, barely escaped
with their lives, losing everything, even to
their clothing. They at once tried 10 save
the hCfsesj thirteen in number, which were
fastened IN the stable, but only eight were
got out, the other five perishing. Twenty
five sets OF harness,with hay grain blankets,
robes, &c, were also burned. The fire com
municated to the carriage house, in which
were about eighteen carriages and wagons
and several thousand feet Of lumber, all Of
which were destroyed. The loss on stock
will amount to nearly $4,000 insured in
the Reading Mutual Company for $1,000
On tho buildings the loss is about $4,000, on
which there is an insurance Of $1,000 in Ly-
coming, Of Muncyi A frame building ad-
joining the livery stable, occupied by Edwin
German, also caught fire. The large car
ringe factory of Snyder & Hendricks caught
fire, but by this time water was applied and
the buildings were saved, after being dam
aged to the extent of $500. The stock and
building are insured in the Jordon Mutual
Company, of Allentown, for $4,000. The
Cigar Manufacturing Company Of James NJ.
Scip suffered severely About $4,000 cigars
were destroyed, and the other stocl, entirely
destroyed by fire and water His loss is
about $4,000, on which there is no insurance.
The first floor Of this building was occupied
by Philip Prctz's stove warehouse. His loss
is $500, on which there is no insurance. The
beer saloon of Mrs. Charles Seller was dam
aged to the extent Of about 5000. No insur.
ance. Several other buildings were more or
less damaged. The origin of the fire was
thought to he incendiaryJ and young man
named Henry Gangewere was arrested for
the deed. He was taken to the Mayors of.
! fee, where he made confession. lie had
passed remarks to several persons that he
intended to burn a stable in order to give
the town sensation. When asked why he
committed the act, he replied that he had
an old grudge against Rufus Snyder. Gange-
were has already served a term of two years
for arson, and is considered bad character
lie was committed to Jail in default Of bail
Gsngewere also says he tired to fire three
other stables the same night, but failed.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-16
WeissDOrt Items.

The Evangelical chapel, in East Weiss
j. Smoyer preached in German in the morn
ing, and also the dedicatory sermon in Eng
lish in the afternoon. In the evening, Rev:
Rinker, of Hazleton, filled the pulpit. At
each of the services during the day, the neat
little church which was thus consecrated to
the service of God, was filled TO overhowing.
When the work Of building the chapel was
completed, there remained debt of 1925
still unpaid. This was Cancelled last Sun
day, by cash ntribhtions and subscription,
the last S6D being subscribed after the bene-
diction in the evening. This, at present,
prosperous church grew out of a class estab-
lshed there about two years ago from the
Weissport congregation. Rev. Seylrit, OF
the latter church, ministers to the congrega-
ton at present, and Mr.. l. C. Bagenstose is
Superintendent Of the Sunday school. W.
c. Weiss, Esq, will, at no distant day de-
liver temperance lecture in the chapel.
p. j. Kistler was arrested on Tuesday,
and arraigned before Justice Boyer, on a
warrant charging him with assault and bat
terry on Chraes Miller, little son of l. II
| Miller. He was bound over in a bail for his
appcarancc at the October term of Court,
The Young America Cornet Bands pic
mic, on Saturday, was reasonably success
There was light attendance in the after,
noon but good patronage in the evening
1t netted to the band about $50.
Mrs. John Graver made her husband
happy last week. 1t is girl, and is doing
well, as is also the mother.
The new L. & s, depot will be ready 70,
occupancy next week.
CONTRADICT semmcl is now at work oil
the spire of st. Jacobs church.
An infant child of Edward Solt died OF
Thursday morning.
VIM. NJ. Behler has abandoned the idei
of removing to Summit Hill and opening
the Washington Hotel, an account of an in
ability to get a license until next Januar.
court.
The proposition recently made to or
ganiys post o! the grand army here did M
meet with favor among the veterans 1t
preferred to have a soldiers club, compose
of Carbon county veterans, and entirely lre
from politics.
"A question which has been often aske
here this week, is (Which of the churches
St. Paul's church ?" Perhaps the Scribe {
the Carbon County Democrat can explain.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-16

Amos Rager, OF East Wheatfeld town
ship, Indiana county,was bitten on the leg
by a rattlesnake, and was cured by the fol-
lowing method He cut an onion in two
pieces, taking out the heart, filled it with
salt and applied it to the wound. This he
changed at intervals for two hours, after
which he was able to 60 to work again, and
has since felt no evil effects from the bite.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-16

The attendance OF thigysor's camp meet
ing will probably exceed that of last year.
LII Hun.zuger, is 'bid 10 be the leader
or The Democracy INT East Penu; since Dr'
stopp'5 departure.
Hon. j. C. Eremcr and candidate Paul
Krosge were lhr3ugh thil township on po-
lticgl tour last Monday.
Rev. Broiglc, reformed pastor, will dc.
liver a sermon in the church, near Penns-
vile, on Sunday afternoon next. He had
said 4. shall be against camp meetings a
largo attendarco Dc expected.
Candidates coem greatly exercised about
the East Penn delegation. Reiser has the
inside track semmgl is 6guring for it
Kresgo claims it by right
An outdoor party was held at the hotel
of Ponrose George last Saturday evening.
Copenhagen was the evening pastime. Whis-
key got the better of some outsiders, who
quickly ended the party by q knock-down.
1t is thought that ]. S. Webb will hold
the Republican delegates for his nomination
for sheriff Mr.. Koons, too, has been after
it. The political field is rather unsettled as
yet. The bosses have not come to our town
ship to make their arrangement of things.
Rza
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-16

<fdJewish pcddler named Abraham Louis,
was arrested on Monday by Constable Webb
on warrant issued by Esq. Beltz, charged
with peddling without license. The case
was argued by Hon. w. NJ. Rapsher for the
prosecution, and S. r. Gillian, for defend
ant. It was shown by the prosecution that
Louis was liable t. fine of $50 and costs,
which amount he refused to nay, and COM
mtmert WAS made outAwhen he agreed to
come to terms, and paid all expenses of the
suit, amounting to $3.50; and promising
not to pcddle in the county again, he was
allowed to depart on his way rejoicing, con-
WINGED that Lehightoh was not the place for
the running of his business,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-16

At a meeting of the School Board, held on
Monday evening last, James p. Smith was
elected to teach the 2nd Primary school, at
a salary Of S92 per month and John sheek-
Ter was appointed jahitor at a salary Of S4.25
per month, house rent and fuel. Daniel
Graver and Daniel Olewine were appointed
a committee to examine into the feasibility
of making an exchange of textbooks, to re-
port next Monday. Meeting adjourned.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-16

Remaining uncaled for in the Packertou
post office on Saturday. August 0, 1879;
j. W. Field Joseph Kopp
Simon Lynn Adam Foster
William Fisher
Persons calling for any Of The above letters
will please say " Advertised"
L. Mcdaniel, Postmaster.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-16

A dull, heavy PAIN iu the slides, s.a'p.
ness,waut olcnergy "a, ,ou.nliy OF thou int
or labor, thess an indicate disease TO-, the
Liver, aud should Ue removed ny ihe us- ui
Dr. Bulls Baldmlr. Pills, winch viii sure
IL accomplish the object sought
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-16

LEHIGHToN NJ Z. CHURcH, Rev. J. p.
Miller, pas,or--To-morrow, (Suuday 0 a. m.
Glass Meeting at 10 a. m, preaching 10y the
pastor; Sunday School at . pm; Young
Mems Prayer Meeting at $3.50 pm, and at 1880
d. NJ. sermon bY the pnstOr.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-16
Closing prices Of DEHAvrN 6 TowNsFvH
Stock, Government and Gold, 40 South
Special Notices.

10000 A YEAR 1ar honest Intelligent bust,
c'~ness men or 1gens, New business: liyht
work address Co-oPERATIvE AGENCY;
Madison, Ind. June og -lmo
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-16
Local and Personal.
To SvtRsCRIBERS.

Subscribers to the CARBON ADVOCATE will
take special notice that our terms are one
dollar year strictly in advance, if not SO
paid 81 .25 will he charged in every instance
Subscribers getting their papers by mail will
refer to the direction tabs on their papers
and note the date, and remit accordingly.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-16
da HoO To $500 a YEAR. or IS n $50 a
"a htREk day IN yOur own locanty.
risk Women do os well as men.

~ -ANAaB NNN III Abhi h"H lhohlltgs u
eDhDVV risk, Women do rs well as men.
uuv maze more than the
amount stated ABOVE. No one & n fail TO make
money t"st An, one cen do the work. Won
can maze from On cents 10 - IN hour hY devOt-
ing your eyculnGsuuu spare tine 60 the ousi.
ue~s. u costs nuthiuE Go try tne busln ess.
Nothing k 90 Tor money maKine ever offered
ovlGIe bu mess pleasant AMI strictly honor
quIe Halde. % Nuu want TO know all about
tlc bet pqfiur business before the rubic send
a YOUT b aurcss aod we wi scud YOU full par.
urulur, aud InyH-e terms Tree samp es worth
s. also me- YOU can then uGke up your mind
inr vnursef Address GEOAD h SrlNSON
& CO, Portland Mai c. June 7.--lys,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-16

JONES-WILLIAN1s.-On the IA inst, bv
Rev James a. Little, Thomas II. Jones
and Miss Annie Williams, all OF Hoken-
dauqua, Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-16
Democratic county Toe,inp.

The Democratic County Committee will
meet at Mauch Chunk, next Monday, 18th
inst, at II o'clock. The following gentlemen
compose the
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-16
TIE WnRLD,s h,Lm.

Dr. L. D. WEYBurN's AugnlAyrvF syrup
y remedy oil RTY.FIvkYEARs in
private prGct ce and ueI er lalng teIa1Ioally
cure
RH EUNH HATISNH.
Dropsy, E'Ysip''gs, Secondary svDhiiis, Oravs.
Blah tps mud an diseases in which the b oOd H.
impucated, ls now ole ed 70 the pub 10.
sold by all iTrNL DRUGGISTS, and (W WhOlesale
on " by I'll WEYBURN MEDICINE co.
4. o, Box 33s Rochester. y. Y.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-16

~EItr r aad 'erc5 soodsmen
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-06-20
Shakespeare as a Manager.
Cincinnati Saturday Night.

1t is difficult to imagine Shake
speare, the author Of those immortal
tragedies. as the manager of a thea
tre. Can you think Of him standing
at the door, as the people pass in, to
see that ali the tickets 60 into the
box and that the doorkeeper doesn't
pass too many OF his friends? or
counting the house" to make sure
there is no "smurging?g or counting
tickets after The play and swearing
because there are SO many deadheads?
or inviting local editor out to get
drink or 2 cigar and reminding him
casually that his benefit comes OF en-
the coming Friday night? Did the IL
lustrious poet Of all nations and all
time ever blow up the property man
because Of his extravagant outlay for
wine when colored water would doz
Did he ever quarrel with the star
over tie question Of new scenery. or
punch the head of the orchestra lead
er for spelling a scene BY his inexcus-
able absence al 4 critical moment in
search OF beer? He might have done
some, if not all. Of these things. Then
think, if you can. of Shakespeare inter-
rupted in the midst of writing play
perhaps-by a call for four
gallery tickets for the bill-poster, or
fifteen cents to buy redfre. But life
was probably as commonplace TO the
immortal William. as it is to the NEST
Commonplace Of men.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-06-20
Nouce.

60 EALED PROPOSALS. NILL BE RECEIVED
- al the clerk of the Board 81 coanty comruis
Fioners 0fsica at Idaho City, l. T.. up to r. ii
July 8, 1879. for keeping ia repa and improving
the roads and highways IN the several districts OF
Boise county for The term Of tso 2 Years from and
after awarding of contracts in accordance with an
act Of the Legislature OF the Territory or Idaho APP
proved January ~. 1877, AMI the act ataendasory
thereto. approved December y. 1877;
District No Ao1:-flommenciDga ! the Warm Springs
thence 10 Idaho CITY. thence the mouth Of lii
nOis Guich; and from Idaho City TIE summit be-
tween Idaho City and centersilie: also from Idaho
City 10 tine summit between aho Ciy aud Bos OH.
District No. 2.-cornmencing at Quartzburg
thence, via Granite Creek. Placeryile ana Center
vile to the summit between Centeryille aud Idaho
City Also from Centeryiile via Boston. the sum-
nit to the Star Ranch. Also from the Boston road
at Garden Gnlch 10 Granite Creek via Church saw
mill. on Wolf Greek.
District No 3:-Commencirg at TIE junction Of
the Placerville and Pioneer City roads in Center
ville theucs to nile above Pioneer City. Also
from Pioneer City 10 the Piacervile road. the
divide between Boyle's Gnicb and Ophir Creek
District No. 4:--commencing at PIaceryiIe thence
TO the Upper Payetse valley. and up sal valley to
Scf3ride's ranch.
District No. 5:--comme.cing at Horseshoe Bend
and running to jerusalem
Ds@trics No 6:--CDmnencing at the mo nth Of Car
ter Creek and running scuthorly towaru Bcsse City
TO the county line.
District No. T:-ConmenciEg at the mouth Of Il
liDcis Gulch aud running 10 Banner City.
District No. S:--commeneing at Miners Bridge,
on the Pasette river, and running 10 Carl Beard 5
ranch. On Squaw Greek
Each proposal or bid so submitted to the Board
shall be accompanied with bond conditioned for
the faithful performance aud duties OF the
which may be made and catered into by aud be-
tween the persons making the proposal or bid
and the Board of Commissioners. in a sum not less
than double the amount bid and stated IN said pre-
posal, for the itsprovement aud keeping in repair
the roads aud highways within the district proposed
the said bond 10 be secured by two or more sure
ties, who shall Justify in the form and manner
as is required on bonds OF county officers.
GEo. W RIcHAgps
Clerk Board County Commissioners.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-06-20
Burning Man alive IN RasIsan.
Translated from Syrian Journal

d Drnze farmer in Bashan borrowed
900 piasters ($2, 400 of 4 retainer of
Sheikh Shibly At the end Of the
year he was unable to pay. The cred
itor said give me your daughter for
the debt, and | will pay You Der dow
ry, deducting the amount Of the debt.
The farmer consented, and demanded,
$120 as the dowry Tie creditor Of
fercd as payment all order on the
Sheikh. The farmer refused to ac-
cept it. The creditor was angry, and
day after day insulted the farmer, en-
tering his honse and even insulting
the harem; this SO incensed the farmer
that he shot the creditor. The Sheikhs
then assembled and condemned tie
farmer to death by what death2v
asksd the Sheikh They all cried,
Burn him, burn him!'' "Let him be
burned, them" said tie Shcikh They
began to gather wood, when ole said,
why gather woodg Let Us use the
American oiI.' They then clothed him
with sheepskin cloak. with the wool
outside, and poured kerosene oil upon
him and set il on Ere He leaped ard
screamed, and begged for mercy, cry
ing, "sYoe is me- DO yon not fear
Ged?p When he drew near to death,
the sheikh shibly said, "stone him
with stones They then stoned him
with stones until great pile Of stones
was heaped over him. This was
done in the presence Of the whole
multitude Of the people.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-06-20
Notice.


In the matter of the estate In the Probate Court
ofEdward Jones, deceased. ofBoise County, / /.
On reading and fling the petition of Jonas ".
Brown Admins rator Of the estate LEFT unadnins
tered Of Edward Jones. deceased, setting forth that
he has filed his final account OF his administration
upon said estate in this Court. and that after the
same has been duly audited and confirmed ths same
viii be ready for distribution; that all he debts
and expenses of administration have been tully
paid and that portion OF said estate remains 10
be divided among the heirs Of said deceased and
pravnq for settlement OF his final account and for
an order If distribution Of The residue OF said es-
tate among the persons entitled.
Ii is ordered that all persons Interested IN me es-
tate of the said Edward Jones' deceased, be and ap-
pear before the Probate ourt o; Boise county, Ida
no Territory, at the court room c said couri, in
idaho city. on Thursday, the tenth day oi July A.
u 1879 at eleven O'Clock in the forenoon of that
dav then and there to show cause why the maj ac-
count of said administration should not be Above
ana confirmed and also show cause why an order
OF distribution should not he made Of the residue
Of said estate among the heirs of the said Edward
Homes deceased according to law.
IL is further ordered that copy of this order pc
npblshed Tor four successive weeks before the sala
e,,th day Of July A. d. 1879, in the idaho Sent,
Weekly World a newspaper printed and puohshed
in idaho civ county of Boise and Territory OF Ioa-
hn Endorsed and fled June 6, 1879.
~ L. S. HART.
Probate Judse and ex.oficio Clerk of Probate Court
IDAHO CITY, May ~, isi9'
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-06-20
Norioe.

TERRITORY OF IpAaO, %
County of Boise, 80
In the matter of the estate OF John G. Hughes,
deceased.
aaoTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UNDER
sN signed, administrator of the estate of John
G. Hughes deceased, to the creditors of, and al
persons having claims against, SAID deceased to ex
hibit them, with the necessary vouchers.
within four months after the first publication OF
this notice. to the said administrator at his Office
in PaceryiIle, Boise county, /. T.
WAI. J. ROTHWELL.
Administrator of the estate of John G. Hughes,
deceased
Dated Idaho City, May s. 1879.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-06-20
Notice

TERR1roRY OF IDAHO GO
County OF Boise, 90
IN the Probate Court of BOISE county. Idahe Ter
ritory.
IN The matter of the estate of Bridget sIcGuin.
ness, deceased.
EGOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY TIE UNDER
sW signed, executors of the estate Of Bridget Nc
Guinness. deceased, the creditors Of and all per-
sons having claims against. the sal deceased, 10
exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within
ten anon .hs after the first publication OF this no
tce to the said executors il idaho City Boise Co,
l. i. JAMES AtORIARTY,
PETER DONAGHEU,
Executors Of the estate of Bridget McGuinness.
deceased
Dated Idaho City, May ). 1879.