davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-06-02
The Como Mines.

| Tne como mines.
During the past year considerable
interest has been taken in the mines
of Como, and quite little money
expended ia developing some of the
best prospects.
THE COMO EUREKA,
Which is considered to be one of the
best mines in Como, is looking very
well. They are down some 200 feet
and have encountered some very fine
looking rock. The owners are con.
fident that they have good mine,
all that is wanting is depth. Last
Monday the first load of the 100 tons
to be crushed at the Briggs mill was
hauled from the camp, and it is ex.
peeled that the run will prove salts
factory enough to warrant them in
sinking another 200 feet on the main
shaft.
THE HEADLIGHT
IL the only other mine upon which
any work of importance has been
done for some time This property
is owned by San Francisco parties,
and they are well satisfied that they
have q good claim. A tunnel has
been run about 800 feet, and the ledge
crossed. A Wine is being sunk on
the ledge and is now down about so
feet. Some very good assays have
been obtained from rock taken out
of this winze, and Mr.. Crowley, one
of the owners, is confident that as
soon at tho water level is reached
the mine will prove q paying prop
osItion.
THE MOUNT COMO
Is the new name given to the old
Mohawk since it changed hands and
became the property of San Francis
CO parties. 1t is, without doubt, one
Of If not the best pieces OF property
in Como. Considerable work was
done on this mine some time ago
but the parties then owning it were
at logerheads with each other and
no satisfactory work could he done,
so the miGe was shut down. he
rock In this mine all assays well
from the surface down. Hosting
works are soon to be erected aud
sinking continued on the old shaft,
and there is hardly doubt that when
they get down another hundred feet
they will have ore enough to start
tho mill, aud that from then out the
mine will prove to be paying in
stitution.
THE RAPIDANs.
The West Rspidsn is located on
the same ledge as the Mount Como.
There is an incline upon it 10 ieet
deep, from the bottom OF which some
very rich rock was taken in earl y
days. Adolph Sutro at one time
was owner Of this claim, and it was
while he had possession of it that this
work was done.
The Rspidan and North Rapidsn
are located upon q ledge running
parallel to and about 500 feet distant
from the ledge upon which the West
Rapidan and Mount Como mines are
situated. Upon the North Rapidan
the incline Is down about 100 feet.
The ledge Is 3 strong one, and good
assays have been made from rock
taken from it. All three Of these
claims would, no doubt, prove to be
good mines il taken hold of in the
right manner.
OUTSIDE CLAIMS.
There are numerous other claims
in the camp that will come to the
front as soon AS capitalists can be
induced to take an interest IN them.
Among these are the Msyday; tho
Paymsster, owned by A. Pstagns,
aud the Reno, ow ned by Welter and
r FISHER. All that is needed now is
to have one of the leading mines
turn out rs q bullion producer and
the camp of Como will be one of The
largest in the State.
He Was Admitted.
....1,i.I L.. .noan
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-06-02
The Poetic Idea Of Man Realized.

The Poetic Idea Of Man Realized.
A man will rant around as il mad
if his better half asks him to get up
at 5 A. NJ. on cold day and build
the kitchen fire: but he will suffer
like martyr with itching piles and
spend an extra dollar on beer to
drown the pain instead Of investing
a small amount in Swayne's .Oint-
ment for removing the itching and
soreness. Verify the poet hath well
said "What fools these mortals be-"
Masonic.
Valley Lodge No. 0, F. and a. NJ.
Stated Communication second
Monday evening in each month; at
Odd Fellows Hall. Dayton.
w. W. STEPHENS, W. N.
G. E. JAQuA, Secretary.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-06-02
Mason Valley school Report.

Following is the Mason Valley
(Dist. No. y school report for the
month ending May 26th:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-06-02
Wagon Making
and Wood Work

At prices to suit the times. I employ none
but hrst.class workmsn and
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-06-02

Esmerslds county warrants are
now at par--doliar for dollar.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-06-02
Carson q Colorado q. n


Taking Eject Saturday, January 10th, 1887
BoDIE sad cANDELABIA Ex PRESS.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-06-02
Guarantee Satisfaction.

s. z. COOPER, Proprietor.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-01-12

The following true story just reaches
|us: A Jamaica Plain Republican told
his wife. few days before election. that
|if Massachusetts, went democratic he
should leave the State. and added that he
meant II, too. Upon waking the next
morning after election. he remarked that
bis olfactories were not greeted with the
usual odors from the kitchen and going
TO the door, he called his wife 10 inquire
the cause, noting, at the same time, that
preparations to move were apparently
going on down stairs. She informed him
quietly that the State had gone demo
cratic, and Nc called savagely for paper
that he might know the worst. II wss
brought 70 him, ana he was closctcd with
n for some time; then, coming 10 the
door, he shouted % his wife: Get the
break fast, Mary no matter about NOV
ing. there isn't any place 70 90 to-
Boston Post.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-01-12
HoosIER HUMANITY.
How They Come Into the World,
Marry and Die.

The reports OF vital statistics from All
the counties In the State except Cass,
Porter. Starke and Wells. for the eight
months ended September 81. have been
received by The state Board of Health,
aud The work Of compiling them is well
under way. There were during that
1871 were due 70 consumption 1864 70
50 70 smallpox go 20 W
phoid fever 30 70 ccrchro-spinal menin-
gifis; $40 10 cholera iniantum, 553 Of
This number diving in July. August and
% TO scarlet fcvcr; lGl n
dipthcria $50 10 casualties. not incluh-
ing suicides and homicides: li2 20 oil
age: four persons over ITO years OF age
diving: IO7 10 vhooring cough: l92 to
and 100 >fillborn. The deaths
from the ten principal diseases named,
termed 36.35 per cent. Of the total NOR
taliiy. The statistics show that 80 far as
these diseases are concerned the cities
suffer less than the rural districts. ths
proportion being about So per cent. 70
f3. OF thc persons dying 81 these dis
eases b79 were farmers, more than from
any other class. or the deaths from
consumption alone sl0 were females and
531 males. more than two-thirds OF The
females dying between the ages Of 10 and
35 years. Nearly scvcn-tentbs Of the
deaths from this disease were due 81
personal exposure. rather than hcredi-
iary conditions. II Is asccrtained that
more persons. IN proportion 10 popula-
tion, die Of consumption IN Michigan
than IN Indiana. Aguc is fast disap-
pcaring from the State. During the
eight months covered BY the report there
were 25.546 births, Of which l3.4 4s2 were
males and l2,O6f females. there being
more than double the number of births
az compared with the deaths. The lille
gitimatc births numbered 4lS. and eigh-
teen abortions were reported. There
were 9,2O3 marriages. The criminal
records show twenty-five homicidcs; 8
and n suicides. The oldest
pcrson 10 die was woman in Floyd
county, aged Ito. The statistics show
that the Hebrews and the Irish are the
and the Germans the short
est. tho latter being particularly susccpt-
ible TO liver aud stomach diseases. or
the forcign-born population, 202 Of the
deaths were Irish and 572 were Germans.
This Il point for life insurance COM
panies. rs will be set forth In the boards
review or the tables. Scarlet foyer, II Is
found, peoples the deaf and dumb and
blind asylums.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-01-12

Bill Nyc generously furniahcs the fol-
lowing receipt for new and novel par
lor game:
The boys and girls are divided into
two rooms. The girls are seated in .
row and each one has chair In front Of
her. "A young man Is ushercd out ofthc
other room and chooses his seat. Az
soon as he Il seated the lady behind him
proceeds 10 blindfold him with silk
This being accomplished
the negro cook comes in from the kitch-
en-. kisses him, and returns 10 her hiding
place. The handkcrchicfis removed and
the youth struts proudly 70 aseat assign
ed to him on the opposite side Of the
room where he licks his lips with great
and smiles at the girl who
blind folded him. Young man No. 2 II
led In and served IN like manner to the
great disgust of young man No. ], and
thc general enjoyment Of the fcmale as-
scmbIy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-01-12

Be kind 20 the aged. there's many q day
They've spent In toll and pain;
Their forms are bent, their locks arc
white
With Iifc's cold and bitter rain:
Once they were Young, with buoyant steT
They led II festivities gay;
But their buoyant step is weary one
now,
And their raven locks are gray.
BE kind 10 the aged, their feeble step
" leading them 10 the grave;
The storms Of life al best are hard,
And deaths sweeping wave:
Let us lead them down the narrow way
Even unto the gate Of death;
LIT us screen their cheek from the burn
ing sun,
And from the wild winds breath.
Let Us iii! their hearts with the warn
bright rays
OF The glowing fires Of youth;
Let ~ clasp their hands till the portals
wide
Are opened for them in truth;
Oh the dear old ones are drifiing down
I-ifes strong and biIlowy wave:
One foot on the shore, aud one in The
sand.
And their boat i The cold dark grave.
BE kind 70 the aged. As the years 60 by,
Twill be belyer for me and you;
For time with his sickle will NOW them
down.
And bring Us in their places, too;
Aud when we are old and our locks arc
white
With the silvcrv frosts OF time;
We will then look back on well spent
youth.
Aud know we were always kind.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-01-12

The bureau Of statistics has completed
its statistics or manufactures ID Indisns
for 1881. They show 12.O88 establish
mcnts $50. .l69 .o61 as the capital employ
Cd and S167. .c6G.443 a. the value Of man
ufactured products. The value Of the
products Is about $l9.O0o000 more than
reported BY the census Of 1850. The
value Oh raw material used was >e42q6.-
477. The average number Of males en-
ploycd was 69,273. and females 3,695,
making total OF 72,97l. The aggregate
amount Of the wages paid these en-
ploycs was e26, ,94t,so4.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-01-12
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY. At JASPER
pUnom COUNTY, INDIANA, ny
CLEMENT DOANE.
OFFlCE.-lS CoURIE. BurLpIxG on
WEsr Sixth STREET.


PRICE OF.sUnsCRtrrIoS.
single Subscription, for my Nos, 81 80
For six months, ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-01-12
HIGH LfCENSETS NEBRASKA.
Practically Success S0mc " the
Most Important Provisions of
the Law.


'',, '.'' ee''e''''a. n. 'n'.Ase .nt' ''ss't
''sn license w Nenrnska ~ bern
p'.euvri's success. nr law uas nrfn
~ 'ofoe iv'1 enough 70 show rs work
,ngs. q 'eN 2! 'ne rhie' points q this
w" ny "a 81 interest 70 ne readers q
w 'n'r'-'''en''' Licenses are granted
ns ~. county commissioners Or c'f' rn-
'no',s'.- ne'o.r any license can %
S'an:en ,he pet'''oner must present
i,e''.ioi '"f me rN'iie rlxneu ~ thirty
49, srse"o'" residents o' We pfrrinrtor Sity-
in's pe.iilpn must sef iori', that 'ie ap-
P'',a"' ~ y n'an ~ ss-pretap'e character
,'" r''n"'h!' nhu 'he riace Nheie the
,'iups " v Df .o'n' " % ~ tpMhor s'i-
1A1s "'.n ,eSs 'nah inSVo inhabitants ~
'"us' ". LIN r''ne ','ne Ply mo tno
.onn'y ''..s"r 'ne s"'n 2, 800; = in
so"n =. ~''t =, nm more 'na" 'p,' ny inhau,'-
eu'z' S..uv'. in's MONEY - ,n'" ne
s1,ioo' l..'o n.u II ~ i;'''o''si''. ,nD'c sum
"en ,.c sse'e2ate n cons.ntrrn- A
.ne 'nuifiuuha "ak'nk sppiicauon lvr
\ ,'r1nse ~ oecn th-nAr" ~ tne tfa1nc
~ e.o'o'e 'e'I.ons'' a,'oe e..'"S io''n
c,ns.s nS'.,n ~ 80 esv'a'et '"s ~" 70 ~
!. W." = n Is 'o"nt ,sue tHAt rs A's s'oi.-
-" p.oe 's'o.s u 'ne ~, license sn.'i
q ( .,;s.e Msn'.n' II WY nrpsa' y .ne courts.
I'LL uPon .n's p'os'~'o' - 'ne ,a~
.ns 's'n l'e'a'se '''1 Pe9Ine ~ .,in'o'h .i-t
w .s,''o'.s''a'ea - ,'ns' 'Ie sran'ln7
es ~ ~ '"o w s.'o'''' nsel's'~'
-, - = III, sv's'i"s .:.' 'nsy 49, o2'-eu ~
~. w '.".','un,'s M - 'ac', 1I'u - lac
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-01-12

"A matchmaker at Middlebury, Conn.
has manufactured q clock. which, u
striking, carries out representation ol
GarfcId's assassination. Gniteau fires
lhe president falls. The scene shifts. A
funeral service Is represented; suddenly
n door opens and reveals Guiteau on the
gallows.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-01-12

Rcckpcrt Democrat.
Pork Il selling IN this market at cts
gross, 7 and 4 net.
Jasper has at last opened hank. A
long felt want supplied. Huntiugburp
will probably follow suit.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-01-12

Sorghum seed OF the ambcr-camc va
ricty u sold readily at sixty-five cents
per bushel, and a this prico u will pay
al expenses of the crop. IL weighs
nearly or quite sixty pounds per bushcl.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-01-12

RATES oE ADvERTssESN0.
ror souarc. 10 lines or less, week, 81 90
r,ch subscaucnt insertion. 75 cts.
Longer advertisements At the same rate,
A FRICTION over evcH square or squares,
eonntei as 4 square. These arc the terms
for transient advertisements; 4 reasons
III deduction will be made 70 regular
advertisers.
Notices Of appointment or adminis-
traitors and legal notices Of like character
10 be paid in advance.
Axxou~cIxa CANDIDATES.
For Township Officers, each elW
FOR County z.ou
FOR District, Circuit, Or State, 800
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-05-15
Marshill Items 8 !

EDITOR SPIRIT: The health Of this
community is not very goeti at present.
nearly every hodv complaining of bad
colds. John Daley worthy. citizen OF
Seneca township has been called Ito try
the reality of that unknown world to
the living. He leaves u loving wife and
Eve darling children to mourn his loss
G I'd grant that their loss may be bis
eternal gain.
Mr.. Benjsmin Danford rrq1ests that
the depot that is to he located on his
premises be called Egypt, as that was
where Jacob sent his sons to buy corn.
We do not think thev would return from
the modern as dtd Jacobs sons from
ancient Egypt. ;.
Mr. VIM. Kent, q noted sheep breeder
and Republican leader saws Che psfty
is dead, and until the tariff bill is repu
dated, his muSket Shoots a 4S caIibel
for P.ndleton and Civil Service Reform.
This is right Bro Wiliiam, / shall fall
in line with you and the rest OF the par.
ty who are honest.
/ would say to No 5, let's have some
more OF your chin music; do not be SO
reserved since the election.
Mr.. Joseph Wehr is not assessing the
township this spring
Mr \ Nauer enj)ys that promotion.
Mr.. Nauer says he can complete the
work in 20 DAYS Formerly it took 81
DAYS This shows a difference of IL
days. Success to you next year Sebas-
tiap.
Mas Nancy Wehr of Calais has clos
ed her creamery You should not have
done this as you were in 8 money max.
ing business.
G W Goodhart and his western com,
panion are visiting father and friends in
Calais George has an amiable wife.
1t appears that the schools,, have all
been reported except Calais and the
Principal of it got puff We speak in
behalf OF the Primary department which
was instructed. by Miss E. Gsapdlet, az
amiable lady and an efficient teacher
Directors who have not employed 9
teacher would do we'll tn give her a call
M. Cookson Carpenter recently re-
ceived Newfoundland dog as presen
from a cousin in Labrador 1t is thu
largest in the county. From persona
observation in ira Yelling am led to be
lieve that Monroe will soon rank among
the first 10 the State for good stock
Mr. B F Howiler has purchased an ex
cellent Norman mare hut I cannot ad.
wise man to buy mare l6 years Ole
for brood mare.
The firm of Warner Il Son declare
their intention to push the Poland Chin'
enterprise to perfection. Thew have {
good stock Of hogs, the best in th'
county.
To Mr., W. W. Gillmore~-a son-sC
the Assessor reports CONS agail
Snooks.
Yours truly, SLEErr JANE
i
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-05-15
MOUNT RASCAL ITEMS.

MoJST Racial. OHIO, May s, 1853.
Ed SPIRIT: Our community has again
been visited by death. The wiie.of Eli
Ijah Carpenter has been taken TO her eter-
nal home.
As farming community all are. en-
gsged in the svocstions5 Of the same.
The sowing the seed for sjfuture har-
vest, fit type of immortality, for what.
soever we SOW in this life of that shall
we reap in the life to come
On last Sabbath the memorial services
OF John Dailev we're heldsat Union
Chaple by Rev Gruber, assisted by Rev
Danford. e,.as 4.s :: -.
We noticed in your columns OF April
Is the reference to our communication
of March 81, headed Pleasant Valley.
Mount Rascal. We have our preserved
manuscript before us and find the head
Jog to he Mount Rascal How, when
and where the error occurred we cannot
tell the Observer; hut this we can say,
that when writing for Pleasant Valley
we will give the items of the same. We
have our letter on onr ta6le and know
what we have written of Mount Rascal
is correct. We thank you for the cem-
piment to our school at its close and re
,arn like compliment,te your Sabbath
School, feeling glad that it has become
interesting to old and young once in its
history. EUMBgR 5.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-05-15
STAR ROUTE SENSATION.
Another Revelation of the Peculiar
- Ways of this Case.


WASHINGTON, May 10 "A sensation
was produced in the S.a, Route case this
morning bv Judge Wylie referring to
the testimony Of Reriell in regard to
challenging ajuror. Judge Wyiie said
that Yesterday in making certain rulings
on this matter, II seemed to him that he
had implied censnre on Mr.. Blackmar,
which he wished to oretract. What the
Cnurt had said about Mr.. Blackmar
should stand sgainst Rerdell Mr.. Da-
vidge said the Court was in error in lie
understanding of the testimony He as
serted there was bargain bel ween Rer
dell and Blsckmsr, and that the Ia ter
acted under instructions from the q W.
ernment. The bargain was for Mr. Re =
dell 10 settle with the defense and exer-
else his right to challenge jury and
then plead guilty, thus depriving the de
tense of one challenge. Mr. Davidge
expressed his willingness that Mr.. Black
mar 90 on the stand and explain his con-
aection> with the matter. Mr. Blackmar
took the stand and was examiped by Mr..
1npersolI. He stated that R,rdell had
or would select four names and challenge
them. He told Mr.. Merrick Of this and
he refused to assent to il. Blackmar
had the list OF names in his room. He
did not say that he scted under orders
from the Government, He did agree
with RerdeH about signals. When Rer-
dell looked at the clock it meant that
Rerdell wanted to see the witness in bis
room that night. He would call TO talk
over the case and he Blackmar J would
report the conversation usually to Mr
Bliss. At this point the Court SAID the
testimony was drifting away from the
subject matter of inquiry.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-05-15

ET Pension Commissioners Dudley
has issued circular directing all speci,
pension examiners to give public notice
that they are nnt author ID to collect
money for fees or expenses from pen.
sioners or applicants for pensions; also,
that all special examiners are provided
with certificate signe'l by the Commis.
sioner of Pension and the Secretary O.
the Interior, and bearing the seal of the
Interior D partment. Without such cer-
titicates all persons claiming to be pen
sion examiners are frauis. This circu.
lar has been brought ont bY complaint
reaching the Pension Office of swindles
.perpetrated by persons having no au
,horiiy to act for the Pension Cfllce.-
The COMMISSIONER asks that some re.
sponsihle person rerort to his Office al
suspected cases OF the above nature;
with description Of the allegei exam.
l0Cf. H.ff r7e
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-05-15


A new idea embraced 10 Elys' Cream
Balm. Catarrn is cured by causing dfsz
charge and cleansing. not bv diving MP.
The application is easy ami agreeable;
Price 60 cents. -.
Apply into nostrils with little fin
ger. >; s,.,f
Twas troubled with Chrcnic4Casatrh
anu gathering in my head, was very
deaf at times and had discharges from
my ears. besides being unah'e to breathe
through nv mise. Before the. second
bottle of Eys' Cream Balm was exhaps,
ted / was cured, and today enjoy
sound health CD. CoRBIN, g23 Chest.
nu st Field Manager Phiiadelk khia Pr
HHuse, Pa.
lam cured OF Catarrh and deatnes 8
afte, giving 4 VS. Cream Balm a thor
ough trial. My aunt was deaf in one
ear. After using the Balm a few times
her hearing was restored. F D. morse
Insurance Broker, Elizabeth, N. j.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-05-15

GovERxoR Patrick, OF the Dayton
Soldiers Home, has issued an order for
bidding the inmates from criticising the
management OF the Home through let
ters to the press. Patrick ought to be
removed from the Governorship, as be
is West Point tyrant and controlled by
two or three upstarts who hold Offices 81
ihe Home. While he preteBds to be
Democrat, nearly all the positions under
him are held by Republicans, appointed
through the management of the afore-
said upstairs.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-05-15
PROBATE COURT PROCEEDINGS.

Nav 5-Arminda r Rucker was ap-
pointed Administrative: of the estate OF
John W. Rucker, decd; bond 5000.
Abram Mann, W J. Crawford and John
A. Watson we're appointed appraisers.
May First sccount of Israel D
Moose Administrator of the estate OF
Jscob Moose, decd; received Sl,36S
So, paid out S1043 SO; balance 1926
81 =
Final account of T. @. Allen Admin
istrator OF the estate Of Jacob Netting,
decd; received S43O, paid out S43O.
Fourth partial account Of John JET
fers Administrator OF the estate of Han
nah P. Hutchinson. decd; received S1,-
OFT 27 paid out $53l 80: balance S545
SO.
Final account Of F. Uilman Admins
traitor OF the estate of James A. Mar
shall. decd: received $3.50. paid out
S6ll 26, overpald by Administrator
S6l 26
Final account of David G Sykes Ex-
ecntor of the will Of David Sykes. dec d :;
received $l,535, paid out Sl,5Ss OF;
overpa d $50 o.
Final account Of Michael Bouehner
Guardian Of Samuel and Emanuel Lsn.
dis; received for Emanuel S37 ID. paid
out $37 IA: r. ceived Tor Samuel $50 76,
paid out S3a rs.
=. First partial account Of Nathaniel
Wiley Guardian OF Flora " Bishop:
received S736 So paid ont S237 A.; to
he accounted for $3.50 OS
~ Second partial account of Israel Wal
Ter Guardian Of the minor heirs of Geo.
'ereig. dec'd;' received S305 "a, paid
ont Sl10 81; to be accounted for Sl94,
b.,
Second account NJ John S. Carpenter
Guardian of John S Baker.a minor; re.
ceived Sl.259 %, paid out S92 40; to
be accounted for $1,l66 SO
; First. account of W. T. Morris Guar
dian Of the property Of John L Craig. a
min 'r; re:, ived 81, ,559 AZ paid on, 1857
04; to be accounted for 81, 1872 3S.
Final accou Of George Schafer
Guardian Of W. c and Chas. Ga,jahr,
minors: received for W C Gujah
$3.50 80, paid out $3.50 80; received for
Chas f Guj,hr S5l6 Al. paid out S32
Is; to be accounted for &4S4 53..T,. =
May s -PhiIo Crum Guard80y ot'
Nancy j. Gibbons, a minor, filed petit
ion asking for an order TO sell real es.
tate hearing 'ntinued to JuIe IL.
May 9.-rhe last will and testament
OF Corbin Amos, decd, was admitted to
probate. G. s. Algeo aud F. N. Amos
we're required to file hcnd
in the sum of $4,000. George Ring,
c. Sander and James Swallow were ap-
pointed appraisers.
May 10.-Applicatlon was made to
have the last will and testament of Adam
Reble, decd, a1,nitte to probate.