davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-04-02

Ray mo d Gazette.
The proposition OF llie Pascal
soula DEMOCRAT- STAR, that the
Press association shall pruceed
lrum Yazoo Git, to Holly Springs,
lof ilr nris,sr ri unwilling e..
Press monument, is recrls d with
universal favor; bul i ls ua,ier-
stood that those editors who ohjeet
to travelling On Tree assrs, aud
who are unwilling to accept ths
hos iialities of The plshusely hos.
pifabir aud attentive people ui
Yazm Ciis aud HolI, Springs.
shall br allowed to pay tieir rail-
ruad Tar, aud ho,i bills. Nuu.'
seem to uhl,ri 10 this arrangement.
80 II ma, be- resmr,ie,l rs adopted
nein. con.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-04-02

Jackson county, Gfst Monday of-harsA
and September, continuing 8 days.
Harrison county. second Monday In
March and September, continuing 9 days.
Hancock county, third Monday In
March and September, continuing days.
Marion county, second Monday after
the fourtt Monday In N rch and eeptsa.
ber. coutiauing 8 days.
Perry county, first Mon lay aftAe he
lth Monday in March nd Ssptembes, osi.
inuiug days.
Grcrne county fourth Mondays In
March aud September, continuing 8 days.
Wayne county, fourth Monday after ths
fourth Monday Of March and September,
continuing days.
Clarke county, first Monday in Nay ana
November. continuing days.
Lauderdale county. third Monday 81
May and November, continuing y days.
Kemper county, second Monday in Nay
November, continuing 9 dsvs ., /.
Monthly Rules Of Chancery Court ~
he second Monday In each month.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-04-02
clipped Coin.
yicksburp Commercial.

vicksburg Commercial.
The extent 10 which coin clipping
has lately been caiiiea on has at
traetrd the attention oi she govern
ment, aud II In said Nh attempt will
be- made to PM an rnd 10 this an
uoslng AMI troublesome habit.
Clipped or perforated coins are not
legal zen ers and viii not be re-
cei,ed bs The poEtmasiprs or any
other government officials.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-04-02
PAsCAGOULA, MISSISSIPPI FRIDAY 3

catur To Montgomery; Mobile aud
Montgomery railway; Pensacola
railway, Pensacola Junction NJ. and
VI. rails ay, 10 Pensacola; New Or
leans. Mobile aud Texas railway.
As stated by Mr.. Stahlman this
latter roA will pass into their pos
session OIL May LIST.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-04-02

.-------------------
AN ACT for the establishment Of rule of
measurement for saw logs and square
TIMBER MI" '"f ''l'' p"'p''es'
Whereas, Certain log Z bles, ~
rules OF nieasuI~men, gnown as the
" Brardslee TabIe" aud The Pearl
River Measurement are beng ~
tehSi,ell used ia pr'ions ot this
State by mill men and ether pei
SONS Ia .he measurement oi = "
logs aud square timber purchased
By them; and
" Whereas, The said BearlsIees
table and The Pearl river measure
uaplt, II not a ruiitct tulr oi meas
usehisii', ai'i ai1lhstiI ais'fi''i
tates isai''1 a ihigs ciass oi "it
rliizths Know u az ive men, Causing
tt.t'' TO sustain " i"ss "i over '"'h
t., per ct'li. oi the a'l'i'l ineas''fr-
ihehs oil 'iitlr sN logs a''u square
timber, anu
" he'e''s, a -italn rnieoi meas
ara ,Iirn' h'io" u AMI called "scIio
nei Lil"o.I anu Los Book :"
Du, ms hui" " iaif anu rqnl'a'
ele rule "l ue"surc'irl't tSf oo'h
buytr ai'si seller tbrftioft,
ceciinn l. be II enacted oy the
legislature "i the stale oi ni'ss's'
slpri, That The Table kno"n as
oe,ipnef's L''i"oer anti Log Book
b, Dos lrs Rule" De aud the same
IL hereby adoptea anu declared 10
be The standard rule OF measure
ment, ~ which saw logs AMI square
ilinmr soiu ~ '''iS o'a'r sha'' oe
measured
sec. 2. BE II tnrIher enacted,
Tna, II shall be unlawful Tor amy
person IN this state I" Use rs \ rule
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-04-02

Hereafter w shall ,ircIine all ins
vitatinns 10 take brpaktaxt With
Mr.. Alexander Gar nf Russia.
We never could enjoy a MEAL when
the dining Iablss is beingN blown
through the lnot by a party Of MI
legged hunaor SITS, as II were,--N Nor.
ristops Herald.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-04-02
4 He COURTS.
REGULAR IERns.
CIRCUIT CoURT-sxvExrn DIsrafss,
JAMhs s. HANh, Judge.
THOMAS q. FoRD, District Attsrnsy.

Lauderdals county. second. Monday IN
February and August. containing 70 dAya
Kemper county, first Monday In Msrsh
aud September, continuing u days
Clarks>eouuty, third Monday In Narsk
aud September. continuing IL days,
Wayne county, first Monday il April
and October, eontigHing 6 dzys. 81
Gresne county, second Monday In April
.nd October, continuing 8 days.
Perry county, thrd Mon Jay ID kyYil
aud October. continuing 8 days.
Marion county, fourth Monday IN Apri
nd Oetobsr. continuing 6 days.
Hancock county, hrst Monday after the
fourth Monday Of April aud October, COS.
einuing IL days A.H4l oft..
Harrison county, third Monday afssr The
fourth Monday Of April and October. con.
inuing days. !. ,,
Jackson ehunty, fourth Monday sfso
fourth Monday Of April and October, cor
tinaing u days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-04-02
Gigantic Railway COrpOr-
alton.
Acquisition by the Louisville and
Nashville Company of th Mo-
bile and New Orleans Road.


Among the recent arrivals ia the
city are following railroad men
+. DE Funiark general agent OF the
Louisville, Nashville and Great
Southern railway; Theo. -Weleh,
general agent of the Louisville,
Nashville and Great Southern rail.
way; Z. b. Stohl,nan, general
freight agent OF the Louisville,
Nashville aud Great Southern rail.
va; Il. Z. Newbold, attorney OF
he Louisville. Nashville aud Great
80 .lheru railway; T.G. Jones attor.
ne, of the Louisville, Nashville aud
Great Southern railway.
These officials are aecompanled
by their secretaries, aud also by
X. E. Gieg~r, general freight agent
Jefi@rsonville, Madison aud Indian
spolis road, X. Z. FORESTER, gener-
ri Southeru agent Star Union lines,
aud James Q. Clarke, vice presi.
dent st. Louis, Chicago aud New
Orleans jackson routr) railway.
These gentlemen are quartered Ut
the ST. Charles hotel.
Suspecting that this visit is one
more OF business than of pleasure,
aud Knowing Of pending negotia-
tious between the trustees OF the
Mobile line and Louisville company
for the purchase Vi the former rail
way, TO which eud the recent tore
closure aud order of sale was IN
view, the Times uiau called and
sent His card to M. Z. b. Stihlman,
Of the latter company, for i,Doruia'
tion regarding the Louisville cor
poration's aims IN the matter.
Mr.. Stahlman, whom the writer
has long known, acknowledged the
fact that their visit was shaped IN
the main with regard to the Mobile
road affsirs. asa
$50 yolIr company has purchased
the Mobile road r
"Yes. Tie Louisville company
has purchased the bo,ids OF the
New Orleans and Mobile route,
anu will be in possession OF 1t by
the first oi May next
"This gives the Louisville road a
long, continuous line, does it noti'
80, yes. We will then control !
through line fIom Chicago, Louis
vile, Evansville aud st. Louis t,
the seaboard."
"How long will the lines operated
b. your company extend !"
'sOyer 300 miles nnder one man
agement."
sTell us about your recent NO
QUESTION aud Intentions"
"The Louisville and Nashvil,
company intend building, tn,
Georgia Western road, to exten,
trom Atlanta, Georgia, to Decatur
Alabama, where 1t will connect
With the Decatur division ot th,
main line. This gives Us through
line from the West to the Southern
Seab0ard. The Louisville an.
Nashville company is now compile
ting the Selma and Cult road, froa
Pineapple to a point on the Mobile
and Montgomery road, near Pensa
cola Junction, thus putting New
Orleans ~ immediate connection
Ill. ~ |.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-04-02

conflict with this act be and Ihe
same ale hereby repealed.
Appro, ed, March 1, 1880.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-04-02
Public Laws.

AN ACT for the protection Of Wool Grow
ers in this state, and for ether purposes.
Section 1. Be 1t enacted by the
legislature of the State Of MisSis.
sippi. That all dogs, in this State,
found proving or sirsyWg alone
aud from the premises >ot their
owners. aud found either chasing
or killing \ sheep, shall b- deemed
aud held 10 he "A sheep killing dog,
aud any person so tindlng such dog,
may kill the same, aud shall not be
held Liable TO the owner for, 80
doing.
See. 2. Be il further enacted.
That the owu-r Of ary dog, found
chasing or killing sheep, who after
notice of the fact, shall fail totill,
or refuse to allow killed, such dog
So found chasing or killing sheep.
shall be- held liable tor three times
the amount Of all loss~so or damages
oceasioned by such dog 80 chasing
or killing sheep, to be- recovered
before any court having compete I
jurisdiction.
See. 5. Be il further enacted,
That il shall be- the duty OF the
owner of any hog found catching
or killing lamb or kid IN this
State To take up such hog so catch
ing or killing a lamb or kid, and
keep the same confined aud FROM
running AT large, during the mouths
of Jsuuary, February, March and
December OF each year, and should
any such owner, who, when de.
man is made b, any citizen, tail
or refuse Ia contin- or keep such
hog, as herein pro,idrd tor, shall
be held liable tor all LOSSES or dam.
ages OccaSioned 10y sach hog 81
catching or killing u lanb ur kid,
to be recovered before any court
having competent jurisdiction.
Sec. 4. BE- il further enacted,
That any person sho shall shear ol
take OH IN any manner. the woo
from any sheep, that has been Mil
I'd 10y dogs or otherNise, without
first obtaining permission irom Il,
owner or keeper OF such sheep.
80 Killed, with intent to con,etI IA
ID : own use or Conceal the same
shall be guilty of n nlsdeneanor
and may be prosecuted before ANY
courl having competent jurlsdIc
lioli. aud il found guilty, shall he
hutd not less ihau iiyenor mote than
taeut, five dollars, aud may be i'm
pri>oned uol less than live nor mort
iian twent days Tor each offence
Sec. 8. lbe il iurlher enacted
Thai the pro, isions Of the first see
lion OF this act shall not apply {,
dogs chasing deer or other wild
animals, o returning home troa
rnch chase; i'rorided, Such dog
shall uoI he iouu,l cuasing sheepol
other slWs.
See. q. BE- il further enacted
That this act take effect aud be- II
loice rom aud after It's passage.
Approved, March D, 1850.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-04-02
PASS CHRISTIAN.

---~>-~~~~--~-~~~~~~
b. r.. Jordy, n. Il. Bailey, Jr.,
Pass Christian. New Orleans,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-07-01
The Paneom:ne, Tonight.

It should be rene mbcred. that this eve
ming the famous pantomime of Humpty
Dumpty viii be performed 10 Harpcr's
Theatre by the celebrated Tony Denier
troupe. of which George Fl. Adams the
clown is q host in himself. In addition to
the traditional pantcmime business. there
is an act devoted entirely 70 specially bus
mess, and the specialties are the best that
can be procured By hearing and seeing
these specialists, one can get posted in the
| lighter amusements of the day and learn
what is the style Of entertainment in this
line in Metropolitan cities. The New Or
leans Daily Democrat speaking of the
pantomime, saps
1.-The morning was as unpleasant as a
rainy winter day can be, wet, muddy, driz-
zling and chilly-a most wretohed dag for
matinee. and yet one hour before the
curtain rose the parquette and dress
circle of the ST. Charles, with their twelve
hundred seats, and the family circle with
its five hundred seats, were filled with the
prettiest offerings that the world of wom-
anhood and childhood Of New Orleans has
10 it's rich stores of humanity. The upper
tiers were also we'll filled with as epthusi-
astic set of urchins as could be found
in the tiers below. The many public hacks
and private carriages that stopped at the
door of the theatre during the morning,
and the crowded cars that pulled down
brakes at the same spot between 10 O'Clock
and noon, explained the cause of the i'm
mease oonsregation-and many also walk
ed. despite the inclene9oy Of the weather.
to enjoy q spectacle innocent, varied and
interesting, and comprising unmistskable
talent To use the popular expression.
Dsner's Humpty Dempsy.in a good show.
deserving the patronage which IL has re-
eeived from the public, and which will
attend 1t during tbs entire time it will re-
main here, The success of the show
makes it unnecessary to indulge in partic-
ulerlties at present.
Reserved sssts esr be secured at Wylie
& McCunes.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-07-01
Mar1iagek In June.

During the month of june. County
Clerk Donaldson, issued twenty-fonr mar
riage licenses. The number during til.
month Eprevious was twenty-nine, auG
there were twensy-eiRht licenses issued II
june Of last year, Following are the
names for the month just closed:
ii Renwick Wylie, Emme L Whitney.
2-William Cleland Emma richards
Andrew Finley, Ann Aosher.
3-James Stuart Dart, Elizabeth Whitman.
T-David Price, Mary Blacker.
S-George Scherer, Caroline Holman.
9-Charles Peterson, Miss London.
Joseph Hibbring, Ella Hastings.
10-Samuel 4 Martin, Mrs Charlotte o Thomas
12-Mchae1 Berry, Margaret j Bolton.
14-Frank a Graves, Florence Bowen.
16-Albert Ii Smith, Ona L Weatherhead
17-Frank G Bronson, Helen Vandeburg.
19-Paul Benson, Jennie Anderson.
&c G johnson, Hardin Adolfdotter.
&c j johnson, Carolina Olson.
VIM II keltran. Denore Z Ellis.
2S-Fred Greenhagen. Alzina Ren6ergcr.
29-Julius Lage, Mrs Lena Numm.
Charles midget, Clare Ovens,
Oscar Wiley. Eta Grsfin.
S0-George w Reynolds. Belio Martin.
George Keli, Jr Elizabeth CIapp.
GuHtaf johnson, Mary Munson.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-07-01

After we closed our report yesterday
the Nationals in county convention en-
dorsed ID. w, Gould, Democratic NOMINEES
for circuit clerk, and nominated J. s.
" ellis probably j. G.. Wells is the nameI
for coroner, The selection of q candidate
for states attorney was left to the county
committee. Ii vas resolved that unless
the Democrats withdrew Kerr. the candi-
date for sheriff from the ticket. and en-.
dorsed Hamburg, and Wells, the commit.
tee would complete the ticket.
The business over. an address was deliv'
cred by Hon. W. w. Wiltshire and then
the convention adjourned.
The attendance was light and ia marked
contrast with two years ago when Turner
Hall was crowded at all the meetings.
THE ARGUS has no desire to be"
little the National convention but
there is no question, but that the party as
political factor is dead. 1t cannot carry
a state in the nation, and it is gratifying to
notice that great number OF the rank
and file are beginning to understand the
true situation and focking to the Demo-
cracy as the best means of defeating the
Republicans party. We are glad to note
this. and in common with. all Democrats
say to them come and be nse If as. The
Democratic party offers room to all who
are willing to enlist under the Democratic
banner. and before election day it is safe
to estimate that nine-tenths Of the Natio-
nails will be 10 the Demoerstic ranks.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-07-01
Mother Eve.

According to Milton. the first thing
Eve did after leaving Adams side, was &c
survey her charms in silvery pool. Nc
doubt she was a splendid creature. but
beauty is not the heritage of all her
daughters, and many of them resort to
"GLENN's SULPHuR Soap" to obtain the
dazzling complexion which Eve received
from nature. The great merit of this
unexcelled cosmetic is that tit leaves no
traces of artifcialty. Beware Of counter
feits. See that &C. n. CRITTENToN,
Proprietor. is printed on each packet,
without which none is genuine. Sold by
druggists at 25 cents, three cakes 60
cents. Egt the nost brilliant complexion
with gray hair would be an anomaly, and
therefore this blemish should be removed
by the use of Illus INSTANTANEOUS
HAIR DYE" which is unsurpassed alike in
cheapness and the perfection Of color 1t
beetowe,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-07-01
indications 90 the trouble with high water
Is Dask for this season.

indications 90 the trouble with high water
is past for this season.
"A car load Of harvesters came in this
morning from the ssouth. on the G. B. &
@. Ry., and gee of here. They crossed
on the ferry and By the bridge, into Iowa
May Fisk and her blondes, were
frownod upon by the authorities Of Rock
Island. That means they could not get q
permit 10 perform 10 this city. Even the
handbills that. were circulated did no good
in the way of persuasion.
| The Humpty Dumpty band In a
wagon drawn by four richly caparisoned
horses paraded the streets OF the city this
forenoon. The little performing donkey
followed in the rear. and was accompanied
By number of other small donkeys.
! The Maggie Reaney has been some
what irregular lately in leaving this point,
but for the future, she will leave prom pity
according TO the advertised timo. viz -
2:30 p NJ, and if shippers desire their
goods to go the day they send them down,
they had better send them down before
that time.
The work of the relief commitsee fou
those suffering By the food still continues
The orders for relief do not now require
to be countersigned by the City Clerk, Blu,
each sldetman and member of the relief
lcommittee is vested with discretionary
power to issue orders as they may deem
necessary.
Charles P. Hengstler and James M
Beardsley 2nd, with their families viii
camp out for the next six weeks, in tn.
woods near Brooks crossing: They have
built them two camp shanties, and are
lsupplied with camp equlpago necessary t.
enjoy life, free from :the heat and away
from the disagreeablc odor of the inun.
dated streets of the city.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-07-01
Personal.

Capt. D. p. McKown left on Wednesday
for Denver, Colorado. 1t is understood
he has gone to survey the prospects fol
business in that region
The Tony Deuier, Humpty Dumpty
Company. twenty in number, registered al
the Harper House to-day.
Mr.. Robt. NJ. Thai representing
Alden IL Bro, of st. Louis and New York,
is at the Harper House.
Professor Richard Mansill, who has been
absent from the city, is registered at the
Rock Island House.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-07-01
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

VITAL WEAKNESS OR DEPRESSION q
weak exhausted feeling, no energy or cour-
age; the result of MENTAL ovER-WORK.
INVESTIGATIONS OR ExCESSES, or some
drain upon the system. is always cured By
HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC No.
%. 1t tones up and iayigorates the sys-
tenn. dispels the gloom and dependency
imparts strength aud energy,-stops the
drain drain and 1eiuvenates the entire man.
Been used twenty years wit With perfect sue
fs5s q 5hpusaRd Dso S ys BY dealers
package of I've walls and $500 vial of pow
der. Sent by mail on receipt of price.
Address HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC Me.
DtcINE COMPANY 100 Fulton Street. N. Y.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-07-01
The Condition OF the sIough.

To-day Doctors Barth and Craig, Of the
Board Of Health, made an official visit t.
shet part Of tho slough recently inundated
and found the condition Of The houses un
fit to live in. They recommend that whep
the water has abated. the houses should
be thoroughly scrubbed and then spripk
led with lime that the doors and win
dows should be kept open for ventilation
snl that the people should not occupy
their houses. anissp absolutely compelled.
until the unhealthy effects of--tne BGshort
have disappeared.
The physicians are of opinion that the
edges of the pools should be freely lined
and that the cleansing process should
be thorough.
For the information ofs all concerned,
We are requested to state that lime can be
had on application to Mayor Cprse. free
for disinfsoting purposes.
la reference to the financial relief, all
citizens who can, are requested to eontri
butte 20 the DISTRESSED people who have
lost their effects through overflow.
To AVOID the appearance of charity.
those 10 distresd can apply to Officer Boil
man and their wants will receive stten-
ton.
Everybody should exercise great caution
10 the inundated district, as only by com
plete disinfection can malaria be prevent
I'D.
$ Drs. Craig and Barth will make another
visit in day or two. and ID the mean
lime the suggestions they present should |
be rigidlv observed, |
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-07-01
Real Estate.

The entry book in the Recorders Office
contains the following:
June 30-James Taylor TO Theodore
Simmons, 80 acres NV SO in sec 90. IT.
3w. $500.
Huldah Klingberg to john McEnary.
DO feet lot /. block 4, Atkinso1s eeeond
addition, Moline, ST. 500.
John McEnary to Daniel McEnary same
property, 81 500.
Daniel MoEnsry. to john MeEnary. same
property, $3.50.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-07-01
Tee New Diamond 10 steamrs Mary
Morton.


Thel Davenport DensocYnt says:-The
new Diamond 10 packet. Mary Morton,
made her first appearance at our levee
Wednesday morning. The colors present
ed her by the ladies of Dubuque were
floating from the flag stats, and she bad a
gay appearance as she circulated below the
government bridge, and came into port.
She is by all odds the finest stern vince,
packet ever seen on the upper Mississippi
and there are few side wheelers super
Tor to her. Her length is 2273 feet exclu-
sive of wheel, and she is 323 feet BEAM
The cabin is about l60 feet long, aud Is
furnished in good style and handsomely
PANTY in pure white with gold decora'
tons, On either side are state rooms of
unusual size and completeness. each hav-
ing double berths for families. a new and
commendable feature. Across the fore
end is the Office. Across the rear. and
separated from the cabin by q wide corri-
dor, is the kitchen, which is supplied with
large cooking range and all else neces-
sary 10 a complete culinary outfit, Near
by is the commodious pantry. its shelves
drawers and alcoves filled with eiab.
crate and handsome set of tableware,
including the silver knives. forks. spoons.
nutipicks, sugar tongs. All the silverware
bears the traditional mark of Mr.. Rey-
nolds' boats, the abbreviated name of "Jo''
| in the centre of diamond field.
The cabin floor is carpeted with hand
some Brussels, and in the ladies' apart
ment are numerous richly made easy
chairs. upholstered with crimsoa plush. and
of pretty patterns There ia no saloon
| there are nones on any boat of this line'
| Mr.. Reynolds having long since set his
face against the disagreeable possibilities
Of drinking saloons. The cabins is sup
piled with suburb Ksota chandeliers in
beautiful patterns: gilt, with etched globes
made expressly for this boat. Large
plate glass mirrors aud parlor piano add
to the attractions Of The cabin, There are
thirty seven state rooms, with aecommo-
daiions for one hundred passengers
Notice Of her boilers and engines has
already been given in these columns. The
Captain is John Killoen: the clerk is
Charles Mason; LIST mate. Andrew Can
dee; 2nd mate, James Corbin; 1st
engineer. E. N. Gregg; I'd engineer. N W
Wilson. The pilots are Ed. West and
Levi Williams, aud the steward is William
Boyer. She is a fast sailor. She left for
ST. Louis at O'Clock
The most responsible position in fami-
ly is that of the nurse. and a good nurse
never fails to recommend DIR. Bulls Baby
Syrup to the parents of fretiul or sickly
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-07-01
Probate.

The record of the Probate Court CON
tains the following:
June 3O-Estate of Alex f. Swander
deceased. Inventory filed and approved.
Claims allowed.
Estate of William Porter. deceased
Widows relinquishEeat and selection FLED
and approved.
July Estate of Andrew Schroeder
deceased. Final report of administrator
approved. Order of distribution. Re-
port of distribution filed aud approved and
administrator discharged.