davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-10-29
Serpent in a Hennery.

One day about dusk Miss Jenny, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Wise, started In search of tn
hen which had been missing some days
and after searching around for some time
went TO a secluded spot Of the yard, and IN
looking about the grass saw what she
thought was a speckled hen sitting upon
nest. She stopped forward, not wishing 10
frighten the hen too badly, and reached
downward to secure the eggs, when, TO her
horror, the supposed hen sprang up at her.
Il was In reality q monster adder, speckled
30 as TO resemble the hen In the dark. The
young lady drew back instlnctively, and as
she did 80 she felt tho serpent's head brush
past her cheek. In falling TO the ground
the cold, clammy length Of the serpent
slipped down her arm, causing deadly
shudder. She hurried 10 the house; her
cries attracted the attention OF
her mother, who, ran to her.
Mrs. Wise procured apitchfork and
went 10 the place where the snake still re-
mained. She managed TO fasten the SER
pent's head to the ground by one Of the
tines of the fork. thus dispatching it. Now
comes the singular part Of the story. After
it, death was a certainty ID was dlssected,
and within It's stomach were found fiye
egQs, which had been swallowed entire 90
that not a crack was found upon them.
One egg had lodged In his snakeship'a
throat, and he must have been In the act Of
0uIping u down when discovered.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-10-29

otherwise than as most positive and d.
rect denials of everything asserted by
Mr.. Beecher.
The issue OF veracity is, therefore,
plainly made, for Mr.. Beecher. in his
letter to Alger, cuts from under his feet
the ground he might have stood upon
the assumption that there might have
been some misapprehension upon the
part, or some error of the memory, as
to the facts. He insists that no such
possibility exists, and writes of what he
has reported Mr.. Joy as saying,
EITHER heard it or invented it."
With this question of veracity we
have nothing to do, but as the matter
stands it really makes no difference, SO
far as the charge against Mr.. Blaine is
concerned. whether 1t is Mr.. Beecher
or Mr.. Joy who Is entitled to be called,
in Mr.. Beecher's phrase, continental
liar" for In either case the charge rests
solely upon the testimony OF liar.
If Mr.. Joy did not tell Mr.. Beecher
that Blaine had offered TO sell q COM
mittee appointment, the whole story is
a lie, invented-as he himself says-by
the Brooklyn clergyman. On the other
hand. il Mr.. Joy did make the statc-
ment which he now most sQlemnly
denie' that he Ger made, he is d ''con.
tincntal liar. and his report can not
be copied to Mr.. Blaine's injury by
any honest mind. "
We are sorry to believe that one or
the other of the two persons Joy or
Beecher-must have told scandalous
and slanderous lie, but that being the
case-as Mr.. Beecher himself says we
are not in the least concerned to decide
which of the two is the liar, because in
either case the story invented to hurt
Mr.. Blaine in the estimation of his
countrymen is of necessity lie, and
can IN no way affect anybody's opinion
of the Republican candidate for Presi-
dent. --EIchdnge.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-10-29
Why n Solid South :


Why Is the South solid ?
The Democratic party is no. friendly
TO the cotton industries of Georgia.
Why Ia the South solid 4?
The Democratic party is not friendly
10 the iron interests OF Alabama and
Tennessee.
Why is the South solid?
The Democratic party is not friendly
TO the sugar-planters Of Louisiana,
Why is the South soldP
The Democratic party is not friendly
TO the wool growing interests OF Texas.
Why is the South solid
The Democratic party is theoretically
hostile TO every material interest of the
North and South alike.
Is the South solid because Of the rad.
ical and significant difference OF the
platform Of the two great parties'
Is il because the Democratic platform
purposely fails to discriminate between
Federal and Confederate soldiers in the
awarding Of pensionsP
Is it because every Demo ratio Sena-
tor In June last present In the Chamber
voted in favor OF extending to ex.rebels
the benefits Of the Mexican Pension
billP
Is IL because the South expects some
favor ut the hands Of Democrats that
would not be granted by the Republic
an partyP
Is II because the Democratic party
still believes in States rights TO the ex.
tramitv of secessionp
Is it because large per cent. OF that
party, especially in the South, thinks Il
unjust to tax all the people to pension
the soldiers of but one armyp
Is II because the Democratic party IL
of opinion tina. the cotton tax should be
refunded, that coniiscated cotton and
all manner ot conliscated materials
should be paid forp
Is IL because listed valuations of slaves
freed by the emancipation proclamation
are kept all over the Southp
II not either OF these reasons, what Il
the reason for the desperate means
taken TO solidify the South? The Demo
cratic party South has cheated, threat.
ened, whipped and murdered honest Re
publican majorities out Of existence
and, according TO Wheeler, the assassin
OF Matthews, is ready to do murder
again whenever the needs Of the part
demand.
The South is solid.
Whyp-Isdianapolts journal.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-10-29
A Continental Lie.

Mr.. Beecher begins now, in part at
least to understand the logical outcome
Of his assertion and Mr. joys denial
with respect TO the alleged conversation
between them. In letter to General
Alger, he says frankly that il Mr.. Joy
has denied, or shall hereafter deny, the
trath Of his (Beecher's) statement,
either he or Mr.. Joy has lied But Mr..
Joy has certainly denied that state
ment most emphatically, both by word
and by deed. Whether he has or has
not seen tho full text Of Mr.. Beecher's
letter on the subject, II is wholly i'm
oossible to consirue his dispatches
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-10-29
P no T D CIR APH HY

A. S. ellison has removed to
Crosier's new block, where he has
fitted up rooms with all the
new accessories and with No. l
light. He is now prepared to
make Photographs in all the latest
styles of the art. He works the
instantaneous Process. Special
attention given to children, old
and nervous people. Call and see
him.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-10-29

D6rNo Democrat as yet has been able
10 show that any man ever lost dollar
by MIR. Blaine's financid operations.
Gorppsesujal Advertiser. W.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-10-29

B6-In oil Of James G. Blaine's pub
lie life, extending over thirty years, not
one act has ever been questioned BY
Democrat or Independent
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-10-29

gTEvery description Of Job Print
ing, can be had at the ENTERPRISE Of
fee as cheap as in the city.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-11-08
E0ogEEY TT sUHo0L BOOKS.
shoaI q We Have a Change .

To THE EDITOR OF TIE INDEPENDENT:
Tie publishers OF Bancroft's Readers
are placing these books before the
County superintendents Of Oregon and
asking their adoption IN place of the
Independent Readers in use during the
past six years. That the public mag
know what is proposed, snd what value
lies in the proposal, eve desire to invoke
the kindly Offices Of the INDEPENDENT
in placing tie same before them.
/. The EDUCATIONAL ADVANTAGES. =
4 CON mpafison Of the relative merits of
the books is school readers cannot we'll
be made in newspaper article, where
tie books are not present to be com
pared. Without entering into any
such comparison, it will be recognized
BY every teacher and intelligent patron
that the impetus given to the study OF
reading, and the interest awakened IN
it by the introduction into the schools
Of now reading matter with bright new
illustrations, cannot help being great
This now interest and enthusiasm will
also communicate itself to other stud
les. No one doubts these propositions
As bearing on tie question Of the
adoption Of the Independent Readers
TO present methods OF instruction il
should be stated, also, that the publish
ers Of that series have issued an en-
tirely new series within year, based on
methods quite opposite to those which
we obtain in old books. The inference
cannot be avoided, that the old series
has lost the confidence of The great
body of teachers.
2. TIE FINANCIAL GA1S.-This will
appear {l) in the cheaper retail price
of tue Bancroft series after the books
Are once introduced.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-11-08
to result to such family from change

to result to such family from a change
Moreover, the new readers are all,
from first to fifth, bound in cloth, and
without extra charge. 4 first or sec
ond reader bound in cloth will las 7
twice as long as the usual binding,
snch binding as IS employed on the pres
ent series.
But in addition to this the Tndepen-
dent series las sixth reader which is
used in many schools increasing the cost
$l.50. We have given the prices at
which The Independent Readers have
been sold. II these prices ara reduced
when the publishers solicit new con
tract, it will be because our competi-
tion has forced them to it, but they
have not, up to this time, been re-
duced in Oregon. It may be of inter
est to the public, however, to know
that the publishers Of the Independent
Readers offered them to the Board OF
Washington Territory Oh tho 18th Of
last July at SOC set cheaper than
this. Why they We're not reduced to the
people of Oregon at the same tima 50
thai they could avail themselves of the
reduction during the present year, it is
not fer the publisher of Bancrofts 5
Readers to explain.
We ask Of the pablo the careful
onsideration of the above proposition.
We think that the busbeal. of extra
'cost" in making a change, is put to
death We have made the statement
as fairly as we know how to make it.
We ask only that it shall not be re
jected without Investigation and inves-
| tisation is inevitable acceptance.
A. S. BANCROFT & Co.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-11-08
CETkTEON.

In the County Court of the State of Ore
gon for. the County Of Douglas,
In the Matter of the Estate
A. J. Moody, Deceased.
no MRS ]. E. MORRIS, SAMUEL B.
Montgomery, VIM. B. Hillard, aud the
Odd Fellows Orphans Home.of Oregon, and
all other heirs. devisees or persons interested
in said Estate:
Whereas application was made in due
form of law by David Morse, Jr, admins
traitor Of the Estate of A. j. Mnody, de-
ceased, to the County Court of Douglas
County, Oregon, for an order authorizing.
empowering and directing him to SELL as
such administrator, the real property be-
longing to the estate Of said deceased,
to-wit:
Lot No in Section 81, and Lot No.s3 in
Section q IN Township Is, South of Range
II, West of willamette Meridian, contain
ing 63 l7-l00 acres; also that tract begin.
ming at point l3 50-l00 chains west of the
corner to Sections &c ". "a and 35, run
ming thence west 50-l00 chains; thence
south % 9loo chains; thence south G6 de-
grees east ] 3G-l00 chains; thence north 80
degrees east 40-l00 CHAINS; thence south
| Is degrees east 3 32-l00 chains; thence
north 70 degrees east / 67-lo0 chains; thence
north % 64-l00 chains to place of beginning,
containing Is 5lo9 acres, including the
Florence Hotel lot. occupied by T. T. Salty,
and also the adjoining lot occupied by A. Il.
Buttolph
Also the tide land abutting on lot 5, Sec
ton p, and lot of Section 81, containing
10 63-lo0 acres, lots l. 2, 3, and 4, Section
81 and lots 4, ), aad S, Section 35, contain
| ing AZ 4l-l00 acres.
Also the tide land abuttinng On lot 7.
Section "a. All in Township Is, South of
| Range II. West of the Willamette Meridian
And whereas said Court fixed as the time
and place of hearing any and all objections
to the granting Of said order and license of
sale at the Court room of said Court in the
Court house in Rosebnrg, Douglas County,
Oregon, at 10 o'clock, A. af., on Saturday,
October 18th, 1884, citing You and each Of
you to be and appear AT said time and place,
then and there to show cause, if any you
have, why such order and license should not
issue for the sale of said premises.
Witness, the Hon j. S. Fitzhugh, Judge
of said Court, my hand and the seal of said
Court this 18th day of September, 1884
G. W. KIMBALL,
[sEAI. County Clerk.
BY ". T. WRIGHT, Deputy
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-11-08
The Popular Approval.

OF the now famous Syrup of Figs as the
most efficacious and agreeable preparation
ever offered to the world as cure Tor habit
ual constipation, billiousness, indigestion
and kindred lis, has been won by the wise
plan pursued by the California Fig Syrup
Company. Knowing that any remedytrnly
beneficial in its effects on the system. and at
the same time pleasant to the taste, will
meet with rapid sale, the company, through
its agent for Rosebarg, S. Hamilton; and
Page Dimmick of Oakland, gives away
sample bottles free of charge. Try it and
judge for yourself. Large bottles fifty cents
or one dollar.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-11-08
gUMalONS.

IN Inc county Court for the state of Oregon. county
of Douglas.
Henry Waiter and August Walter partners DOING
business m under the firm name # Walter Broz 4 ~
Plaintiffs vs.. $. Beekiey, Defendant. : -
Action at Law to Recoser Money.
c.dt 10 ,, Beckley, Defendant: In the name Of the
osse % oregon, you are hereby required to anpear
ana answer The complaint filed against You in the
sp4Se az entitled eour aud action by lie paints Hen.
- e. "aissF ana august Walter partners doing busi
hcss uhder the firm name Of Walter Bros & "a On
or before the first day of the next regular term nf
S,id eoqr. toWt Monday the 5th day Of January.
i, i4,o' alia II you fail to answer said com,
pilnt tae plaintiffs will take Judgement aoainst
you Tor 'he sum Of one hundred aud twentyseyen
anu 99io9 dollars with interest thereon at the rate ~
else per cent per annum from the 27th day Of lime
d?I4 un.ll 1udgenent, together with the costs and
-. ms summons is published by order of Hon. 7
ptzugh Judge OF said County Court of the State of
oIegoh; Tor the County nj Douglas Made and enter.
ed the lst day Of October, A. D., 1881. A 0-'e.-
HERIANN s. BALL
Attorneys for plaintiffs
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-11-08
A Life Saving Present.

Mr.. NJ +. Allison, Hutchinson, Kansas;
Saved his life by simple Trial Bottle of DR..
Kings New Discovery, for Consumption,
which caused HIM to procure a large bottle
that completely cured him, when Doctors,
change of climate and everything else had
fai ed. Asthma, Bronchitis. Hoarseness,
Severe eou. hs, and all Throat and Lung
diseases, it is guaranteed to cure, Trial
Bottles free at S. Hamilton's Drug Store.
Large size s100
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-11-08
MARRIED.

SIMMONS-yOUNG UNG.-Saturday, October
25th 1881, at the Central Hotel in Rose
burg, by Hon j. s. Fitzaugh, County
Judges II. Simmons to Amanda j..
Yoang, both Of Douglas county.
CHAPMAN BROWN. Saturday October
25th 1854, at the residence of Peter Mel
son in Gardiner, by Rev. Charles Z. Bal
ley Roherss M. Chapman to Susan NJ.
Brown, both of Douglas county.
REDFIELD- -AYTCH. Thursday, Novem-
Der 9th at the Cosmopolitan Hotel, by
Hon. j. S. Ftzhugh, County Judge; VIM.
H. RedGela to Mary Ella Aytch, both OF
Douglas county.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-11-08
ITDEPENDENT.
BANCROFT.

pa co.,y,s,.;s,necf cf rat.iI nr;cas of
p.,oror,,. pa,3ors v;ib 4hooa nov =,
,sa = u:n ba .aa, tba4 Rano,o4,,. ora
e1 90 choa,e, n.r sat IF : hooks or %
cants ner ccnv ~ 2e2 nor cent This
ie ve}) ,o,th .virg
Th. financial oa;n Will a1so annea,
| f2l in the cain al the time of exchange.
| At this point comes in the obiector and
saws.
.s3us what are we going t., do with
onr old books We can't afford to
throw t1em all avay and oct new ones,
The publishers were prepared for this
objection. because It IS not a now one
But tlor do net meet it as ir has been
met hy other nnblishers on formor &C.
cas;oaq. needless Of the interests and
| wishes Of the public On the contrary
the nniIlc interest has been consulted
as well as the publishers interest. and
the objection is generously met by
propsition which not only calls for no
sacrifice of any ro3der now in use. but.
ohm 70 .ontr,r, ,vban o,r e,ob ,a,ao,
ear Ia no lonocr used by It's ownar If
,,;ll bo aocs,,ta1 !, . 2 ,aruent of the
hook next REQUIRED The bardsbipy
which, tl,a n,hIie has baratoforo cxnor;-
ancad IN chanea aris,s from tha fol.
lowing facts
1qt That onlv n bo all ,oa1ar of q
.,,r4;onl - ,,.., raoa;a1 Co.. r
reader Of tho same orads that ;s /,
First pa.at,. r1rs E,,o+ poodo. &C.
opd Reader for Second peadar etc
2nd. That at the end Of three
months this mild ex!ortien was re-
placed by a nromnh advance 70 f,u
prices for all hooks nnrcbasod tho o,d
hook remaininr IN tha b,r,ts of +ba
pupil counting f,r abzolntelv notb;nc
Bancroft a. Co nrasant no forc;n,,
process of this Kind. Their proposition
ditFe~s from the above in both n.rticn-
lars.
1st When school orens after Jnlv
1885, all children WHO have finished
their old readers may exchange them
for the new higher re ader that must be
bought in any event, and save 2-3 o.
the usual Price. This saving considera
bly, more than offsets in any faaaily
any occasional old book which a young
er child could take. Figure it out anc
: see.
2nd. All children who have no
finished their old readers, at the clos'
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-11-08
To the Public.
Rosanr 10. Or, Oct. -29th 1884.

AsS7---Ss AteSs G1s.i. s|es' - - : =
TO TIE PunLic:
Desiring TO engage in other pursuits
I have determined to close out my en-
tire Stock Of General Merchandise
within the next sixty days, atactual cost
prices. This is no ha.nbug; mean
what say. Any parties purchasing
of me can have the liberty Of examin-
ing my invoice books and satisfy them
selves as to tho wholesale price paid
for each article. Those desiring to
purchase their winter supply of Goods,
Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Crockery,
Glassware and Groceries, viii make on
an average from 20 TO 80 per cent by
availing themselves Of this opportunity.
My terms will be strictly cash for all
bills under $50, and oyer that amount
approved notes will be taken on three,
four and SIX months time, bearing in
crest. T.is will enable those having
wheat ana wool to sell to retain it
until mere favorable price can be
had. / shall begin selling out on the
the above terms on AID after Novem-
Der lst, 1854. 1. 7. HoGAN.
1,,,, :l ,.4,f- r. will ba
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-11-08
Notice of Final Settlement.

In the County Court of the State Of Oregon fo, the
county OF Douglas. In the matter Of the estate q
J. NJ. N. venable, deceased.
nj oTtGE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE TN
~ dersigne1 adnlinstratrixof the estate of af r.
Yenane deceased, has fled her inaa account Of er ~;
mlnls1ratlon OF said estate in the County Court: II
pouglas Sounty, State of Oregon. That said Cont
aa tne ltth day OF Sept, 1881 appointed Monday Jan
uary otn lsS5at acsock of said day. at the eort
room OF SAID Court in the court honse in Rosehurg
q le ana place for hearing objections If any thers
oe, 20 sad maj account and the settlement OF ssid
es,ate. rms notice is published by order of gaa + a
Fitzhugh, County Judge = Ots-e. :, Hou '. 2.
JANE vENABLE.
Iyern,.r, T. p.u Administrative.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-11-08
Notice Of Final settlement,

In the County Court Of The State Of Oregon for the
County of Douglas. lii the matter Of the estate Of
William Barton, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE IJy-
~ dersigned ailinis4ratrix OF the estate Of vii.
liam Parton deceased has fled her final account Of her
administration Of sailestate in the County Court Of
Douglas county, State Of Oregon. Thai said Court
day, the 18th eay of Sept 1891, appointed Monday
January 9TH, lss5, at 10 o'clock A. m OF said tay.
at the court room of said Court in the court house Il,
Roseburg time and place for hearing objections If
any there be- to said final account and the settlements
o. said estate This notice is published by order Of
Hon. j. s. Htzhugh, County Judge.
REBEccA BARTON.
,,,,.. Administrative.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-11-08

For sALE.-A splendid upright
piano offertd for sale cheap: Apply at
this Office for particulars.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-11-08

BoRN.-0n November Sd 1854, in Rose
burg, to the wife of Hon. Binger Herman,
a son, usual weight. Tbs Congressman Is
doing well and is prouder of the boy than
he is of the election.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-11-08
DRY'S SALOON,
Jackson Street, Rosebr'

The proprietor of fthis we'll KIN ,wn and
popular resort wonId thank his friends
for their libe al patronage in the past
aud would ask for a continuance OF
he same IN the future. The public is
Informed that keep none but the best
brands of wires. liquors and cigars
and that sell over the bar the ceIe
bratad Jesse Moore & Co.'s Kentucky
" hiskies
A good billiard table will be found
in the saloon; also the leading papers
of the world.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-11-08
CLARKE C BAKER.
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that I have given my two
sons, John r. Sutherland and S. T. Sutherland their
tine. claim none Of tltir wages and Will not paw
any OF their dsbts FEgD..L SITrIrRLIN.
Oakland Or, Oct. Is, 81.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-11-08

In the County Court of the State of Ore
gon for. the County Of Douglas,
In the Matter of the Estate
National Republican., 1884-05-17
THE COURT RECORD.
Business TrsDsooted by the District Judi
ciarv yesterdaY.

ciary Yesterday.
Court in General Term-Chet Justice Cartier and
justices Hpite and Jdmes.-sundorland Il Hillyer
vs.. Kilbourn e. Latta; on hearing.
Circuit Cowt--Justfce Hdgner.-Bonnett vs. Mar.
tin; dismissed. Finn ct al. VS.. Evans; Judg-
ment on awesd appeal noted. Waugh VS.. Dun
canson verdict for plaintiff for 500. Fisher Co.
VS.. Lighthall: jury respiied to Monday next.
EQUITY C0urt-JudGe COr.-Morgan VS.. Slater;
sale finally ratified Davis VS., Davis divorce
granted. Shekell VS.. Shekell; divorce granted.
Hunter Us. Hunter divorce granted. Cooley VS..
Hyde VS.. Fitzgerald; pro cnniesso made iinal
and distribution ordered. Reed Va. RGed; pro
contesso made final, and cause referred to a
Probate Coart-,J,tdqe Cor.-Estate of Byron A.
kidderi return OF executor TO Will hlcd Estate
Of Charles w. Hawke; letters Of administTation
Mary +. Drinkard; petition of executriS for let
tors testimentary Il ed. Estate of Catherine Way
ner order appointing Henry, Wagner administra
tor; bond, 500. Estate Of James Barry; letters
granted Johanna Barry; bond, Sl00. Estate OF
Cornelia A, Dikeman; executors allowed thirty
days In which to file their answer to the vestJy of
Trinity church. Estate of George II. Inrcombe
order appointing benjamin f. Larcombe and
Henry l.. Rose administrators, and bond fixed at
$4,000, and benjamin +. Lnrcombe appointed
guardian to the orphan children on giving bond
IN $1,000 Estate OF Thomas Weaver; order direct
ing executor TO pay dividends to RebeccH Weaver.
Estate Of John Moore; order, appointing a. B.
Duvall and John +. Hanna collectors
upon filing bond in the sum OF $4,000.
Estate Of John f. Butler; order OF sale of personal
property. Estate of George Jones; order reducing
bond TO $1,000. Estate Of Eliza Sintes; Will proved
| and admitted To probate and record. Estate OF
Ann Blake; petition OF heir-at-law argued and
continued. Estate OF William Acton; order ol
publication issued. Estate of Elizabeth Morsell
will admitted to probate and record.
Criminal Cour-lustice MdcAHhm-Richard j.
MARSHALL, convicted Of keeping u bawdy house
motion in arrest of judgment filed. Louis Karcher
murder; on trial.