davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-06-15

fnvHE Pacific Honss b Q sew baildine al Geo.
Il tains the eosvenieaees o: Q hrst ela0 hoesl
A spacious saapss reoo ~ bess epessd al ~
raneed for The ~ q tFsvelenL u located Deasiy
sppasiss he esssty haildiae, vhers god bsar1
eas be e6eaiDeA g al ti6ss viii q vtshou1
pp~sna 6nf1nGD0eSoo euansA0oA.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-06-15

HHNisceliansous Bsoks nol found on eur shelves
vilibe ordered 81 Publishers prres on sppiieaaiea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-01
AUSTRIA-HUNGARY.

The conflict of race tendencies has been somewhat
less marked "a the Dual Empire In hungary the
political supremacy of the Alagyars is easily main
tanned The Diet was dissolved dung the summer
ri the close Of its allotted term after it had disposed
OF a large amount OF practical legislation, Judicial
administrative and economic, eltectIng conversion
of the pubic debt carrying out various schemes Of
railway extension and enactng a criminal code
and bankruptcy law. The general elections for a
new Diet od IN "a return Of a compact Liberal
majority pledged to support the IisZa Ministry the
Extreme Lett gaining several seats from the
Conservatives. In Austria the Tdaife Ministry has
made in ectual efforts to cancel It's obligations to its
three group, OF supporters the Cercals, the Czachs
and the Poles. nc special concessions which 1t
offered were changes in the school laws the division
Departments, nod various railway pFYrcts Tor
Galirla Tue,c bills were al blocked Ia the upper
house where the COustltltiOualI5ts bad a small
majority. The I.aicAsrlih Wa dbiupiJ aqlodr ird
IN the summer, aud when ~ reaasrlhbltd III INC
autumn tine Cons 'Jutioiu 1878 FOUND IN" lhcNrs IN
a minority in tie upper mouse, the sovereign
having nominated 90 ii' members dozen su p
por,.fs 0l the coalition Ministry. Ninlh
Inc ten lcrces OF tlr present Ministry are
d.,cnjl4 .Eing, 10 decided adt -u'r5 ma" YET
altD3u IA the way has u'W been opened by ihe con
version ot neW per, Tor more rtaciioIWty legs
La ION The CONSTR. ,OA .He.-, NiC".Ug Win alarm
tin lr-c tion whIcii ahJI5 nave ti"cn' nave sue
Geo ill n ahecting complete lepriauZ-iloA Oh INC
.IDuu- DO opposition
hplr, A4a been iemoS Il irou tut circle oil European
oi..nflt, A 3iIui5irI oi Foreign Auufo Tor tAo
a, auI. l,..IIls iI5 main NJlr lad DDcu tho t!u-
motion OF me German y Ia,tIIn alII1uee, and Ala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-01

policy had been regarded with equal favor IN Pesth
and Vienna. His successor, Count KanOky, has de-
voted himself exclusively "a the diplomatic
service for many years, and has not formed
any outangling alliances in domestic
politics. Although descended from nm old MAGYAR
tocracy in Morayia and viii find it easy to make
terms with the rcac,ionary Cabinet in the hereditary
States. At the same time from his close a-socia-
tons with Russian dpomati5ts at ST, Petersburg he
has been obviously chosen by the Emperor rs tnc
Minister who will bo signally successful N adapting
the German Austrian alliance to the conditions
of the Dantzic interview. The financial position OF
tho Dual-Empire has improved during the year
the Acknowledgment military system nas met
with resistance in sOmo quarters, but not WIN
serious opposi ion. The marriage of the crown
Prince to the Princess Stcphauie or Belgium, which
was socmniZcd in Vienna, connects the iaU3burg5
more closely with the COburgs of Europe, a family
of stalwart Constituencies, whose advice and in
huence viii be wholesome. This gaawcck of ie tly-
Ity 10 in strong contrast with the mourning which
followed the terrible loss Of life caused b. tAe burn
ing of the Ring Theatre in Vienna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-01
NJ.

Tho invasion Of TaQis by tNFnnch tro9p, ana
the treaty which the ny signed y hen a u tol va,
virtually leye.ed against his head caused Intens.
irritation IN Italy. The two nations had ben com.
petug with each other for political asccndcucy ana
commercial advantages IN tho Principally. When
the Carroll Ministry was shown 20 have been over.
reached by 81. IIilairc, il hal 10 standing in The
Chamber. The King intrustcd Sclla, The leader Of
the Right, with the organization Of now Ministry
but after consulting with the pr ncipals of the va
riOus groups no could not unite them ON tus ques-
ton of electoral reform. Deprcis finally su ceoded
in organizing Cabinet Ministry recruited mainly
from the Left Crntrc. Il was the old Cabinet with
Carroll LETT oui. This Ministry has pfol osed a
scheme Of educational suffrage which has received
favorable votes In both Chambers.
From the toni OF MauciLi, the Foreign Min
lister, IN recent debates. II IS plain thai the new
rivalry with France has eiac"i The old humty
to Austria The visit OF King Humbert 10
Vienna, planned after the Dantzlc inicrYow
had shown what was the tendency OF Hlueral
politics. has been. varolsly interpreted 10 has
been assumed that the journey wa, mad % Offer
the consent of Italy 10 amy scheme OF Austrian pro-
gresS in the Balkan Peninsula IN return Tor tho
TrcntinO. II seems moro prol able that there were
but that the diploma ic motive Oi the exc Irlon YVES
"a desire TO place Italy IN line with The great military
STATES and 70 lea France isolated. the nation,
smartng under the Illuminating sense That d! Med.
terIaneln rival has duDrd AMI Ou,s.upPol H. a.
ready anticipates some foreign war N which Is re-
sentiment can De brought TO btar-nJ, against its
enemy Of lSj9-but against lts ally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-01
.SOTIH AMERICA.

The war between Chill and f.rn virtually ended
with the CAPTURE OF Luna on J.,u1ry H. PIer0Ls
rhe President Of Peru escaped from iho bat ''eId'
and subsequently rallied q few follower IL iA'
North. After several months Of military occup'-
ton. Cadcron assumed tho proytsona. presidency
and on July 10 conYobcd congress IN tl" 'ioiniy
of Lima. This body, under he protection oil .
Gillian garrison. elected him President ios
year Pie9olas faction was hostile 10
the movement, and the Government would
have ceased "a exist II the Chi.iln troops h3d
marched ont Admiral Lynch finally doposet
President Calderon under the protoXt that ths
provisional Government WAS running trade ~ uh'
limited issues o. paper money, some of when Nero
fraudulent subsequently Calderon and his Foreign
Minister were arrested and sent 10 santiago.
Pirrola's forces ara dwindling and the Chilans
having proclaimed martial law ioT an lnuehhils
ncrod are evidently bent upon territorial acqnisi-
non The United States Ministers course bas COM
promised lis Government without facilitating ar
bltraton. - ,r,,tioa
p''i,l,c anJ hill bl. been settled. The BraLllan
elections i'm the autumn resulted IN lA1eral ,ls
The American steamship Line has been ol'oon
tinued during the year,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-01
SOITU AIRICA.

In south Africa the Br fish Government have had
the moral courage TO bring lniqL! ouj var 10 al
end without waiting 20 IetToye disasters IN che
field inflicted by Al inferior adversary. General
CoIcy finding tbai the carri,Ons IN the Irans2dal
were surrenderinu III rapid Succession. advanced
with 200 or 500 men, without waiting for the
r.iuforccu, nts which had arrived the coast His
uian WAS TO relieve the garrisols and res,oic the
authority of the Crown belor" the Beers. cmhod-
eueJ by their successes couid receive irregular rein
forcemeni. from The Orange Free state. In Ioit-
pig5t he hal been seriously defeated. ani
was fighting to keep his communications
omen. Sir Evelyn Wood, with column
If endorsements, reached Newcastle on
February rs, and opened communications
viii, General Cooley on Prospect Hill. While me
British columns were waiting lor m.nlor,emont7
tbe Beers KIDD through President Brand for terms
of praco and the British Government te.ogrlphei
certain conditions. General Cory realized shat
IN. var would -ca-e IL these conditions should he
o,certcd and ne was nu&ious 10 Tc.r'.v" his in l.
ta5y reputation hich had Suffered from hi'dri.ats
at Iaisp', Nrck aud iuE4yaEa Taking advantage
rf SIR Tveru N1ld+ absence he mad" ni"ht
march and ,ctz.d Nciub1 Hi'l, . position command
ing the cucu,'s camp at lang Neck His force
contested of $40 men, 0f whom 800 were detailed 10
project colum1ui.a ions; and ho bad boon 1aab 20
c...rv .tr;ii4sr, up iLe mountain. The HJer- at
tackled tho iorco on February ~ aud On the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-01

fourth assault drove the British down the HILL kill
ing wouutiug or capturing 266 men. General Col
ley paid ful penalty for his ambition and reckless
ness. being amoug the slain The defeat was as I'M
necessary rs il was humilia'ng, for rcmforccments
vcrc moving rapidly and peace was nearly con-
cluded.
The Home Government appointed General
Roberts 20 the supreme command, and sent out
alliiioaal rriuforccmcuts. The war was brought to
clo.c ON March u, when the Boer leaders agreed
10 the Bri .ish terms, abandoning Langs Neck, ne
Euowlcdiug the QHccn as suzerain, and admitting
Il resident ut the capital to protect the natives
Til, Convention accorded to the Beers every right
for which they had taken up arms except the PRIV
ilege of rccn-ayiny the natives. 10 was ratIcd by
fhe VnIksrlqd on October -. The Natal coloni5is
and The Trapsyaal refugees expressed their dlssai-
faction 10y buning Mr.. Gladstone in e.tgy, but tn9
passed n congratulatory address to the Queen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-01
british ASIA.

Tho financial condition If British India has
slightly improved and there no signs OF dlsalec
non in the immense population acknowledging the
sovcrionty of Lord BcacOnsheid's Empress. Inc
Government is now proposing to relmpoSe inc IN
conc tax in order TO do away with the cotton tax
The population of British India has increased
13. 100000 since 1871, and is now 21S,OOOOOO.
This increase exceeds the rate in Canada, where the
census aggregates 4,3J0,933.
The British Government has granted to the British
North Bornco Company a Royal Charter, which
formally recognizes the rights and privileges great
China merchant and his associates have acquired
by purchase from the petty sovcrcigns Of an island
.yyice as large as France. Within its domain the
Company is vested with authority never possessed
even by the East India Company, and by buying
out the Rajah of Sarawak it may gain possession of
tho northern half of ono of tie most valuable
islands in the world. The Government in sanction
ing the tremendous powers assumed by the Com
pany seems to have taken long step toward the
annexation If the island and TO have neglected
many precautions. Such PERCEPTIONS action was not
expected from Liberal Ministry. This land
crab has excited some resentment in Holland and
Spain, whose claims upon North BOrneo are based
upon ancient treaties with native princes. IN
When the year opened British garrison 6tll
fingered at Candahar. The military operations
upon which an imaginative Premier and an unpul-
siVe NicerOy had entered with such Hght hear9 mao
cost over 800, 900 900 and all that there was to
show for this enormous waste of treasure was tins
old trading town of go. 600 people The report that
the Government had determined to eYacuaie Can
dahar brought Lord BcaCOustied to lis feet on the
opening night of the session with the onccr on MS
lpsthat the British were "scuttling" ont OF Afghan
istan and Lord LyttOn secured the publication OF
the Russian papers seized at Cabul. The danger
and expense of occupying post so lar re-
moved rom the Indian frontier were so obvious
that the Government was sustained by the COM
tIo nf pN-4r
British flag was hauled down and the garrison with
drawn. 80,
Candahqr was occupied at once by an AFGHAN
chief in the service of the Ameer. Ayoob Khan
subsequently defeated the Amrcr army In the VI
entity of Candahar, but neglected 10 take ady2n-
tape of hIs good fortune. On September %, the
AIneer ma ,sed his troops between Candahar and
Uerat. and forcing Avoob to give battle, defeated
his army of 5000 men. .Abdnrrahman IN this way
gained possession Of Canadian, and as one OF his
GENERALS subsequently entered IIerat after another
battle, has established his authority Throughout
Afghanistan As soon as the British left the coun-
try 10 take care of itself the strongest prince van
pushed his rivals and pacicd the tribes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-01
SPAIN.

The Spanish elections Oh August II resulted ~
they invariably dc. in the return Of Il large na-
jority Of Ministerial supporters Sr2a,tas mal1
difficulty will be to reconcile the groups OF il ma'
iorty thatis inconyenently largo There - promise
of liberal legislation Of which Spain is ~ sore need,
bur educational reform and religious freedom snll
have to face formidable opposition from mo
Church Sagasta'S majority seems 10 lA'9i IN rN
educational emancipation. In" Liberal coiiiiloh
includes fifty Deputies who are parllsInN % Mar
5a. Campos, and src1drd with hn from lne '"i'-
,.ry9rlEc rBnhs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-01
CHINA AND JAPAN.

The War Party has gained an ascendency !" y
kin. Tso Tsung Tang who suppressed the M''''u IS.
man Government in Kashgar, has been Te'ai'" "
the CAPITAL and installed in the highest Once q. '
head OF the Ministry of War The ANNEXATION ~ "a
80, il reported 10 have been planned Di uAe
Er"nch in Cochin China. The Chinese have estals
Ithrd a line of steamers, built, owned ana nahh""
Inv natives, between shanghai ana London. "a =.
The Mikado of Japan has promised hls snlyeoTs =
.onstiiutIou and "A representative assembly Inv
refnrIns are TO be introduced in 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-01
GENERAL SURVEF.

The great religious event Of the year has been , sns
notification of the Revised Version oi 'no "T.
Testament. The text was presented IL MAY 70 .n
Couyocation OF the Province OF Canterbury 49,.
undergoing six or seven distinct reV''lN~ -
course Of ten years and SIN months DS ,n0 ,,"een
and American companies. In the Gospels Do orr
eight and nine charges had been Ihau' lo 1.anges
five verses, and in the Epstles ABOUT NV sJiately
in every dye verses. The work was M m 80 Great
AMI had an enormous SALE 1t has not Ooo-
----l. .....i "a Riiih Page-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-01

in Southern Tunisia. Sfax was battered down. IN.
troops were increased TO $1,000 in Algeria an1
30 900 in Tunisa and, after labOrious preplrati1n
nm tIytIce was made upon the holy city. karwan'
the shrine OF MOhlmmcds chosen friend Eivb,
planned IS q holiday march, and the columns az
slil uassod IN the Principally with serious can
raigning still before them These MeGi,e ranean
operations have, moreover, wounded The Isoop6
bIijes Of q 5cryicelble aly-ltaly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-01
THE BRITISH ENPTHE.
GREAT BRITAIN.


GhDAI hhilAIN'
t. hes been an lf''A year " hi'''n P'''l'''' I"|
Lament WAS Summoned 10 m'IlA GARNER man ''1a
and remained III session ''Fn' i''''nI ',I oh,y
one gieiI measure "a' pa'-'" anu P. ''''H "'.
one subject discussed. Tho collapse OF the
Sto,o trials IN Dubliu was apparent be ore the ae--
-, 81 INITIAL o. A.. p,r,,Jl and L..
>''' 'i'.i'"' ' 49, -, =,
assoc 1rs beng actrP'eu 10y ~. "'N "''"' - d
corrgone conclusion. Without waiting for tins YER
l;o+ ,,5 .,srn;n,, tb,, Ir-!ap nd coud moi hr GOV
'''' anu '' ,, H.. ;,.,,,.l
erncd by 'oAai 'u''"''' Wv '''. Vs.
on January u bill for the Protection OF Persons
and Pron-rty empowcring the Executive to arrest
$50 .,, ,,,.r.c+.1 of rn .oroit+iur or Ipgtirp fin y
o,,, rio, ou.r,oc The Home Ruler, whnhad debated
t,. opa,,,s sn,ecL # unreasonable length now On
torcd mon systematic course Of obstruction A
.,,.,r, ,,ot,,r law Mr. Gladstone We ONLY car
,r,, .ot.,,,Is s.t.Ipr Of t,gcnty.tq,o hours,
J Till conld no; b. read until IA. speaker in
oJ c,;tr,ri,, in the proceedings. and decided
u. Cha l,ato co,,Id rot be mr. lopg.d rs tine dig
,ity and an,boritv Of the House were seriously
,,onoccd mis- was on February !, after the
JIonec he'd hacn in continuous session for gone
- M IN nj. ,,hars VIII, had cnntriyel to
n'u's' 80 -. ~, lnrt tI,.
stop loI season TIE ""0''N W '.-' "
HOuse in body and ,u tie next DAY, "hcn lhe lIc-
,,ar nronoscd resolution giving the caScr dIca-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-01

Coa,lass 1 On Piith Page
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-08-22

British soldiers in Egypt are to wear
a uniform which includes the three
primary colors-boots OF untanned butI
yellow leather. blue trousers, and
scarlet tred) jackets.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-08-22

NORTH SIDE OF BRIDGE STREET, OPPOSITE THE
PosTofFIcK,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-08-22

An extraordinary feature Of the Ger
man Parliament has been the presence of
private detectives, stationed in the
waiting rooms, TO watch the move
ments and listen to the utterances Of the
socialistic members. This has proved
too much. however. for the endurance
os the Reichstag. and the spies are now
denied admission. 1t is said. however,
that they still sit in the reporters gall
!ery.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-08-22
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

OF those killed by railroad accidents
in Great Britain last year by causes be-
yond their own control, the proportion
was one to 27.050, 435. The proportion
OF the injured was one to G30.3 .354. The
totals were los passengers killed and
1854 injured, and Of employees 53l
killed and 3.4f5 injured. From tres
passes, suicides, and miscellaneous
causes death came to 467 persons, and
injuries to go. The risk OF travel is
seen to be extremely low.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-08-22

The man who said, "Strike till the
last armed foe expires; strike for your
alsars and your fires; strike for the
green graves Of your sires, God. aud
your native laud,' must nave been a
whole labor organization in himself
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-08-22

Wisconsin has a char ming writer OF
graceful, flowing English verse, named
Laura. 1t is said that many enjoy a
visit to her residence. just to see the
Poet. Laura, eat.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-08-22
THE SILVER STATE.
PUBL fsEED EVERY EVENING (sUNDAYs
ExCEPTED) By
j. j. HILL & CO.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
one copy, one year, by mail s8 oA
one copy, six months, by mail ail....4 1 90
one copy, three months, by mail 2 so.
Delivered by Carrier Z5 Cents per week
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
one Square 10 lines) first insertion. 40 70
zach subsequent Insertion, per square 90
literal reduction 70 regular advertisers.
AGENTS:
c. W. GRANT, 31s Pine street and 10 Ladies'
dora street, Room 80, San Francisco
" A. cAsvgLL, Sacramento California.
BF. Rosy s authorized 10 collect and re-
,ceipt for Subscriptions 70 the SILVER STATE In
Paradise Valley.
II. C. MARINER Is authorized to collect and
Seceipt for subscriptions 70 the SILVER STATE at
Big Meadows.
A. GiSrz Is authorized TO collect and receipt
for subscriptions 10 the SEVER STATE in Spring
CITY.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-08-22
CAPITAL RESTAURANT
BRIDGE STREET, wINNEMUccA, NEVADA
MRS. d. r. CROOK, PRoPRlETREss-

Having newly papred, painted and fur
nished, and fitted up in frstelass style the
Capital Restaurant for the accommodation Of
the public, ] ready to receive my
friends, and they may be assured that NY tables
will always be supplied with
Every Delicacy and Substantial " hicIs
the Markets Afford.
Board by the day, week or month and every
attention viii begiven to all.
Il o ID G. In GS.
Elegant and desirable Sleeping Apartments
have been arranged and are now ready for
occupancy.
MRS. n. P. CROOK.
Winnemuoca, February 20. 1882. 1t
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-08-22
L o ID IN GS
CENTRAL HOTEL.

CENTRAL HOTEL.
NORTH SIDE OF BRIDGE STREET, OPPOSITE THE
PosToFncE,
WIN MEM UCCA, NEVADA.
III. III. nINkEY d BRO, Proprietors.
Having thoroughly repaired, re. painted and
re-furnished this well known Hotel, we would
inform our friends and the public In general
that it will be kept as a first class Hotel in
every particular.
The Table VIII be second 10 None In
the Country.
The BAR will be presided over by gentle
manly mxologist and will be supplied with the
best brands OF
Wines, Liquors, Lager Beer, Cigars. ETC.
Good COOKS and Gentlemanly WATERS have
been secured
We also have FIRST class billiard Table.
All attention will be paid to the wants OF
Patrons.
H. II. HINKEY, l. BRO, Proprietors.
Vinnemucca, July Is, 1882 If
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-11-11

Miss Georgia Kelley, Of Minneap-
oils, who visited. at A. Haymond's,
about month ago, we are informed
intends to touch again ut our hos
pitable town on her way to her home
in she 'sGreat Northwest"
Frank I. Raymond, ESQ.,, of Nor
gantown, has been in town several
days visiting friends and relatives.
Mr.. Raymond was recently admitted
to the practice of law, and will locate
at Morgantown. We predict for him
brilliant future.-fndcr.
Mr.. j. Harvey Durbin, of Cassvillc,
was in town on Monday and had his
name placed upon our subscription
list. Mr.. Durbin has lately embarked
in the mercantile business at that
place and has our best wishes for
success. He is one of the sturdy
Democrats of Greene county and we
hope will lcaven the republican lump
about Cassville.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-11-11

John Il. Gray Administrator
of the Estate of Josephus J.
Brand, decd, Plf
Nancy Brand, widow Of Jo-
sephus j. Brand. decd, and
John NJ. Brand. Nathan Brand
and Francis NJ Branl (the said -, No.
Nathan and Frances NJ. Bmnd "a ;'"" y. !
being infants under the age of y IN "a.
81 years and all heirs at law of y y :.
said JosephusJ. Brand, dec'd.l ~ VI
The Merchants National Bank S.v %on ~
of West Virginia at Morgan ~, W. T ",
town. David p. Thorn. Silas w. '"
Fleming, Justinian p. Snider.
John NJ Brand, Eliza 9. Lazier,
James Odbert and Thornton
Fickenpaugh (the eight last
named being all the known
creditors Of said Josephus J.
Brand, dec'd) Defts.
Extrao. from decree rendered in the above
named cause by said Court on the 18th OF
October 1892.
On consideration whereof it Is adjudged,
ordered and decrced that this cause be re-
ferred to John j. Brown. one Of the Com.
missioners Of this Court to report on the
following points. Co..
LIST. That said Commissioner settle the
account of John b. Gray. Administrators
of the estate of Josephus j. Brand, dec d.
in due course of law and according to the
practice of Court of chancery.
End, That he also ascertain md report
tho debts and claims against the said DO
sephus j. Brand and his estate, and their
respective liens and prior.ties, If any, &c
whom due and owing, and the amount so
due respectively. and also the aggregate of
said Indebtedness with interest to the date
of said Commissioners report
3rd, That said Commissioner also nscer-
tain and report said real estate OF which the
said Josephus J. Brand died siezed, where
situated and the value of the same.
4th, Together with anything else deemed
pertinent by sale Con- missioner or specially
required 10y any Of the parties to thia cause.
The parties to the above cause are hereby
notified that have fixed
Monday, December the 18th, i002.
at my Office in Morgautown, w. Va, to ex-
ecute the foregoing ordor Of reference.
Given under my hand,
JOHN J. BRowN,
1l-44 Commissioner.