davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-29
coroner, the eouhty convention last
week. renominated Ehe old Officers

coroner, the couhty convention last
week, renominated the old officers.
SHEEP men are beginning to realixs
that L, 000, 600 sheep can not summer in
this county and go away fat in the fElI,
The Sanpete sheep range is very much
.oVerstocked.
SINCE the Territorial Beard of Equal
iZation visited this county, we hear snF
amount of talk about high taxes, etc.
When our county court meets on Nor
day next to equalizs this business,
quite number of our citizens viii be
heard from. ~
THE young man. who was Iimping
about own last week decided to forn
some resolutions and petition for re-
dress OF his grievances: ~
lst.-Be it resolved,
That Eer father unkind,
Came up from behind,
And fired me over the gate.
TIE past three months have witnessed
the advent into this place of two
butcher shops, two dry goods stores,
one doug store, g barber, a. timer and
ten new inhabitants-not emigrantg.
The last item is from the records of DR..
E. NJ. Moore. p
IT is not many years since the Eng
lish sparrow was imported into Utah.
To-day this brave little fellow hops
about the streets of our southern towns
and appears as much at home as if
jumping about On toe pavement il
Market street, Manchester, or on the
Strand, in London.
FATHER Abraham Day, now past
| mans allotted age, a member Of the
Mormon Battalion and one of Utah's
Pioneers, is in town this week. True TO
the Pioneers calling, he h&s done much
to make this part OF Ufar a pleasant
place IN which to dwell hn&agsd IN
lam berlrg. he has Ma NO Wa&HR
roads over the Snowy Range Is sst
OF town. Thus every cLuar. h;s its
| builders.
WHEN the D. & R. G. road -, ers fte
| rich counties of SEWER sta S.beert it
can haul the wool ff,.u $500 G8e
| sheep, the lumber tom fifteen
10 twen5v afesm mills. the
coal for $4,000 people, the Et
| from ak or eight roller mills
the gooos and freight and passengers
| for twenty JoWns, to say nothing OF the
grain, poistces, vegetables, dairy pro-
| dnce and beef from thousand bills.
The people OF this county are very
nLAtSL1S LIZ i10 IL CS II. " W tANeUQ
line from Thistle station down this way.
Two or three Salt Lake men of mod
est pretsnsi0ns have taken up largo
tract of land In the mountains east OF
Fairview and this place, ander the
| desert act. The land abounds in good
amber, acres of meadow land and
streams Of living water; yet it is said Go
be taken under the desert act. These
gentlemen should hear the opinion the
citizens of this county enterta n of them
and the absurdity of their Illegal
claims. In this case Caesar had better
never cross the Rubico n.
BEARS are numerous on the hesss-
wat rs OF Huntington, Castle VALLEY.
4 rancher from that region said net
long since he counted in one FaTine
seven head of cattle killed, by bears
Let the rustica ting clerks rake a n0te
of this. S.R,A.
Mt. PLEASANT, July %, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-29

Little Gotham maid (resding): "And
the Fairy Prince and Blue Eyes were
married and lived happily ever after
Little Boston maid .Where;did thew
liver"
Little Gotham maid consulting the
last page carefully)-"It doesn't teii.n
Little Boston maid-"That was =
serious omission on the authors part.
As we do not know whore the4princA
and Blue Eyes lived we have no way OF
ah'ishing social stains. - fe1ss
ToDies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-29
Mount Pleasant Items.

Two of our merchants, Rolph and
Aldrich, have made find" of coal in
the east mountains. For particulars
wait.
The deps. were in town just before
the Oath, but they "folded their tents
like the Arab, and as silently stole
away
THE fruit crop will be heavy this
year, hay light, grain about average.
though some claim there will be a
shrinkage in the crop last named.
WITH the exceptions of G. w. Peter
son Tor assessor and J. w. Crisp for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-29
Arternoou Railroad STOCK.
Chicago 1--we STOCK.
CHICAGO, July %

Cattle-Receipts, 1000: slo~ and IN
changed; steers, 975 a SIS: stockers and
feeders, 200 "a 800. Texas cattle, 00@3 80;
Wyoming feeders. 3 80
Hogs-Receipts, 8 COO; market s and 10
lower: mixed, 5 95QJ6 10: heavy, 1906 5719;
light, 6 2G96 05
sheep-Keceipts, 1000; steady: natives. SOC
al 80; western shoIn, S.60g4. 05; Texas
shorn. 8 0GG4.O0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-29
TWO VIEWS OF 1T.

While smoking gravely with his friend
These condolences he let fall:
It's tempting, but must haul up;
Noolesse oblfge, confound it ALI
Poor grill No, not will not do.
My slightest glance she trembles at
Sne loves me madly Nothing else
VIII scare fellow OF like thatP'
While she unto her friend remarked.
He really bores me, but you know
One must be courteous, aud besides.
The poor dear boy, he loves me sop
New York Star,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-29
Bucklen's Arn1ca Salve.

The Best S&lve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcere, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilhlains Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents boz. For sale hv A G.
Smith & 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-29
Mining Market.

NEW YORK, July 28.-Mining stocks closed
as follows: belcher, $3.50: Bulwer 7ec;
Con. California Il vi ginia, 80 81; iron SlI-
yer, So so; Mono, S1.55; North Belle Isle,
tiago, So rs; Best d. Bslcher, 81. co.. Gaze
donna, B. H., 81 40. Deadwood. 81 95: Home
stake, $40 SO; Leebssin, So 25; Nsvajo, 81 Is:
Ontario, S29; plymouth, $3.50; STANDARD, 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-29
New YORK General Markets

NKw YORK, July % Hops Quiet, steady;
California 1912. Cotfee-spol, fair: Rio.
dull, nominal, 49,; options OPP ned weak,
but clos d steadier. Sales, 6,750 bags: July,
1l2O q 1.25; August, 10 so q 10 65; septe1n-
Der, 10 Sugsr-Dull, unchanged: refined,
dull Copper. tin and lead UNCHANGED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-29
BOSTON stncsa.

Boston, July 28.-Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe first sevens, 1.22: Atahisoy, Topeka i
Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad, $50; Surling-
ton Il Quincy, IL 16; Mexican Central,
common, 1925 Mexican Central first mort
gage bonds. 6is4, San Diego Land Company,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-29
Now York stock Exchange

NEW YORK. July 2S.-The stock market
Yves quiet, dull and decidedly weak to-
day ana everything on the list IS fTac-
Il ually lower than last evening.
Government bonds, DUH ana steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-29
Bank Statement.

NEW YORK, July 2S.-The weekly bank
statement: Il reserve decrease 0f 81! ,900
The banks nov hold $l3, 316,0 0) in excess OF
the % d : cent. rule
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-29

Money Merkebs
NEW yogK. July 2s.-Money, IL.
LATER.
Money on call, easy, q IL
PRIME mercantile paper, 1861.
Sterling exchange Dull, steady, with
ac,ual bushes at4 500 for sixty-day bills;
/ S75I fer demand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-29
COMMERCIAL.
Bullion.
EIoney Market.

new YORK, July 2s.-Bar silver. slss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-29
WESTWARD.


IN e @ Dress Parade sunday INSPECTION aud mounting
TO practc
of
~
- 49, ~ A''' ' "1No Wa "D0 "~' 1'Ae IH0'
FARE FROM MAIN STREET AND RETURN ESQ,
JOHN w YOUNG, ". W. MACINTOSH,
FandP
The evening world., 1888-01-14
KATIE FISCHER'SSAD DEATH.
PlTIFUL STORY OF A TRUSTING GIRL WHO
WENT ASTRAY.

Her Mother, Her Promised Husband and the
Midwife Arrested on suspicion OF Hav-
ing Caused Ter Dcaih-Justice Murray
Secs No Evidence Of Cline In the Case
and Paroles the Prisoners.
Katie Fischer, a fair haired girl, twenty
years of age, lay dead to-day i'll the rooms of
Mrs. Bertha Schroeder, at 904 First avenue.
Veronica Fischer. the girls mother, Emil
Weber, her promised husband, and Mrs.
Schroeder, we're arrested on suspicion Of
causing the girls death.
The prisoners we're taken before Justice
Murray, at the Yorkville Court, where q sad
story was told.
Katie was the daughter of Amos Fischer, a
wagon-maker, of Asst West Forty-fourth
street. Two or three years age she met
old. He lives at 6O7 West One Hundred and
Thirtieth street. The couple were engaged
to be married. when Weber betrayed the
confidence which his sweetheart reposed in
him.
When the girl discovered her condition she
told her lover, and after a consultation, they
decided to ask the advice of Mrs. Fischer.
Katie, with tears and sobs, made her confess
sion and entreated her mother to keep the
secret from her father. whom she loved 30
dearly that she conld not endure the thought
81 his learning of her disgrace. The mother
promised.
Weber was willing to marry Katie at once,
and Nov. Is was fixed for the wedding. The
hHmble trousseau was provided, and. Weber
began looking for rooms. One day Katie
surprised her mother and lover by fatty re.
fusing to .bo married until her child was
born. She said that o friend had told her
that If a woman married under these circuin-
Stances. both mother and child would die.
The arguments and entreaties of Mrs. Fischer
aud Weber were powerless to turn Katie from
her resolution.
Late in November she was taken to Mrs.
S~chroeder's house. A specious excuse to &C.
oun for her absence was made to her
father. Weber visited his betrothed as often
as his engagements would permit, and Mrs.
Fischer risked exciting her husbands sus-
picions in order to be with her daughter.
fine boy, was born last Sunday. The young
mother improved until Thursday. when in
some u~naccountAble manner she took cold.
Yesterday DR.. King. of 257 East Fifty
second street, was called in. He found Katie
send her to a hospital. At St. Luke's and the
Roosevelt Mrs. Fischer applied for an ambu-
lance, but it was refused. Soon after mid.
night Bellevue responded to the cell, and
DR.. Collins g with an ambulance to the
midwife's house.
Katie was dying. DR.. Collins said that it
would be useless to remove her. At about 2
o'clock she died in her mothers arms.
Weber was present. The surgeon notified
the police. and Detectives Cuff and Kane, of
FISCHER, Mrs. Schroeder and Weber. The
midwife showed her diploma to Justice
Murray.
He found no evidence of crime and paroled
the prisoners to give the police a chance to
find some basis for their suspicious. The
magistrate seemed disposed to regard the ar
rest of Mrs. Fischer as quite uncalled for.
The evening world., 1888-01-14
WIDOW BIEDENFELD TESTIFIEs.

\ Scene In the Coroner's Court Because n
Woman Insulted Her.
Annie Pfaff continued her testimony to-day
at the inquest in the case of Thalberg Biedeu-
field, the jealous Second avenue druggist.
She is young, pretty, sharp and piquant,
and her answers frequently made the widow
smile. She said
,lMr. Biedenfeld was jealous of every good-look-
iiag young man who called. tsmiIes by the widow. J
W was drunk just before the quarrel. CNods BY
.yHs wanted to throw a soap-box at his wife, and
70 . scunie with Andrew Holm, who lnterfered, he
I'M down. He frequently beat his wife in bed and
tafat night she slept with me. (More smiles.)
Then the widow took the stand. Her yell
10y hair was nicely crimpled in bangs, and
hier ywell-rounded form was stylishly a,tired
10 black. This is the account she gave of the
iuarrel over the game of sixty-six:
mrs. Holm took a trick. l asked her, "wnat
I'd you take 1t with 2" She said 'with an ace. ="
Irepes ed with an ACE" Ny husband jumped
ssl" He got q knife from the store and came tor
he with 1t, and Annie Pfafr took hold OF his wrist
Ny husband threw an empty wine glass at me
ma nas saso on h ms n nsIe; ( sds,m PFs'tH E SloS. m iSi as her
ttal and Mr.. P0lzin exclaimed: Gu. Mr.. Biedenfeldl
Aty husband told me not TO show myself upstairs.
HE would break my neck II / Old. lie arose several
Zines to beat me, but the men always interfered.
1hen he took another bottle filled with digitalis and
TAINTED TO strike Mr.. Holm with it.
NJ husband took up q sOap-oox and said he
You'd nit me with It. Ny. Holm lnterfered; Just
then my husband stepped on a toy marble and
dipped and fell, and Holm alongside of him.
NAfterwards, my husband called me ''mousie,
mousie, 4" and asked me to forgive him, saying: II
shall never do II again"
The story of the widow was told in a
straightforward, quiet manner.
The soap-box was brought out and the little
woman showed how her husband raised it
and how he fell.
The inquest was adjourned until Monday.
Many of the crowd waited to see the widow
as she passed out.
She had not gone half way down the room
when she turned and sank on a chair, crying
and sobbing piteously. The people gathered
She sobbed Historically that q Mrs. Lind
law, who lives at ITO Houston street, had
called her bad names and heaped insult upon
her. Coroner Eidman warned the assem-
blage that they must not insult Mrs. Bieden-
Mrs: Lindlaw, hearing her name men,
toned, denied it all Indignantly. and a first
class row was developing when the crowd
was dispersed by order of the Coroner.
The evening world., 1888-01-14
FIGHT FOR A CORPSE
A Funeral Delayed by an Under
takers Quarrel,
Crowds OF People in the Streets
Watching the Row.

Undertaken whclau Got the Permit to Bury
Luigi Barbiari-seized Possession Of the
Corpse-The Case Taken to the Tombs-
Whelan Persistentiy sticks TO Hi
Permit-A Remarkable Row Over tbs
Funeral Arrange ,nents efthc Dead italian,
Lawyer John Stacom applied 10 Justice
Scion b. Smith, at the Tombs Police Court
to-day. for a summons against James F
Whelan, an undertaken, who holds the per-
NIT for the burial of Luigi Barbiari.
The lawyer was accompanied by Under
taker G.. Fusari, who stated to the Court that
the body was at his establishment, 05 Parb
street, waiting to be taken TO the cemetery.
The funeral was to have taken place at 9
o'clock this morning, and the carriages were
then waiting in front Of his place with the
friends of the dead man.
A was issued for Undertaken
Whelan at 10 o'clock, answerable forthwith.
Within fifteen minutes the person who vas to
serve it returned to the court and stated that
the boy in charge of Mr.. Whalen's establish
ment said that that gentleman was Just now
at Calvary Cemetery attending TO business.
The Justice then advised Fusari to 20 over
the proceedings again and obtain a burial
permit from the Board of Health.
IL was a misdemeanor under the law to in
tercept a funeral, and II the had
reached Undertaken Whalen he would have
had to surrender the burial permit he holds.
The trouble arose over the action taken by
the Italian societies in placing the funeral ~.
engagements in the hands of the Italian un-
dertaker and surrendering the body to him
after Mr.. Whalen had been engaged by the
the widow.
The Board of Health having granted one
permit declined to grant another, holding
that it had no further jurisdiction in the
matter.
Barbiari was an italian hod- carrier, who
died at "a Mulberry street Thursday morn
His widow engaged whelan, who put the
body on ice. Afterwards Fussari obtained
the case, removed the box and drapery used
by Whelan, and put up his wn.
The troublo arose out OF q case which Fus-
sari had in G inton place a short time ago
and which " nalen buried.
Whelan said that in the Clinton street case
he saw that Fussari was paid for the work he
had done, but in this case his rival had SIM
ply put his goods out of doors.
The Italian Society Of Humbert the First,
III full uniform, with a band of music, filed
Paradise Park this morning, having gathered
to attend the funeral of their comrade. They
and waited for the outcome of the fight for
the possession of the body.
Shortly after 1 p. NJ. Undertaken Whelan
appear ed with his hearse and a coach and
said that agreeable to the direction of the
health officials he was going to bury the body
whether he received n cent for his services or
not.
The funeral procession was expected to
start late this afternoon for Calvary Gene
terry.
The evening world., 1888-01-14
WHAT PRESIDENT HAZARD SAID.
Exactly What Was Printed Yesterday, M
Two Persons Heard Him.

Exactly What Was Printed Yesterday, and
Two Persons Heard Him.
President Rowland II. Hazard, of the
American Loan and Trust Company. caused
the following to be sent over the ticker this
morning;
1.-The statement in yesterdays papers that
I called Mr.. Hollins by an %opprobrious name
or that he tried to sell the American Loan
and Trust Company o worthless charter is in
correct. We did buy a charter from Mr.. Hol-
Inns when he came in as q director and sold it
to him when no went out"
The statement printed in this paper was an
accurate reproduction of that made by Presi-
dent Hazard In the presence of two EVENING
WORLD reporters, and was as follows:
Y. c. Hoilins was the prime mover In the con-
sp.racy, and he began II about y year ago. He pot
young Frederid A.. Potts to Join him and then
George II. Potts. He was put on the directorate
~ a nuke during my temporary absHnce rom the
city, and hundreds Of people have since expressed
the.r wonder how he got IN, and heir belief was
that 1t would be better for the company II he were
put out.
The nrst thing that he did was TO try TO sell tins
company the worthless charter OF the
Trust Company for $50, 0OO. I wouldn't give my
consent to the purchase, and he then tried TO hurt
the concern.
The evening world., 1888-01-14
TIE OIL MARKET COLLAPSIS.
Western Spectators Unload and Prices Dro
Seven Cents.

Western Spectators Unload and Prices Drop
Seven Cents. .
This was a field day for the bears in the oil
market. The bull speculation has looked
groggy for several days, and some of the
shrewd traders realized SO freely when the
price struck 96X yesterday, that closing sales
were made Mt o..
This was the opening figure this morning,
but as selling orders came pouring in from
the West the oil pit became greatly excited
and the bears jumped On the market with all
fours.
The quotation broke to SsX with scarcely a
rally, and a panic would nave ensued but for
the support offered by the Standard people,
who are compelled to maintain prices in
order to keep the individual producers, who
agreed to curtail production. in good humor.
The heavy buying orders led to a rally to
92ss, but a reaction to 90T ensued.
Final sales were at 9156 and confidence was
in o measure restored.
The evening world., 1888-01-14
AFTER A MESSAGE OF DESPAIR.

"Dutch Fred" Cut His Throat on Learning
that n Heavy sentence Awaited Him.
It was learned this morning that Dutch
Fred" who created a sensation in the Court
of General Sessions yesterday by cutting his
throat in the prisoners pen. had been in
formed just before that he was liable to re-
ceive the maxImu penalty for his crime.
His wife and mother ascertained that their
perjury in attempting to conceal Fred's
criminal record had been discovered, and
they pleaded with Detective Sergt. Phil
Reilly not to tell Recorder Smyth. Reilly
and the manacled criminals wife whispered
that there was no hope in his ear as he en-
tered the courtroom.
Where he procured the razor is still a mat
The evening world., 1888-01-14
THE JUSTICE WAS GLAD OF 1T.
A Righteous Verdict In Favor OF a Hard
Working Little Girl.

A Righteous Verdict In Favor OF a Hard
Working Little Girl.
Little fourteen-year-old Becky Goldstein
sued Max Ludwig in Justice Steckler's Court
this morning for SO 1-S cents. Some time ago
Ludwig, who manufactures ladies underwear,
employed Becky at So q week promising to
increase the salary in a short time.
Becky worked for two weeks, and one day
on the third week when she was discharged,
Ludwig paid her 81, but at first declined to
pay her for the extra davis work, which
amounted to 33 1-3 cents. Then he wanted
to comprimise on 20 cents. but Becky, who
has an invalid mother to support, could not
afford to lose the extra few cents, so she sued
him.
Ludwig would not hire a lawyer and con-
Quoted his case 80 admirably that Justice
Steckler found for the plaintiff with costs, so
that instead Of paying the extra 10 cents it
cost Mr.. Ludwig all told Sc. l6 1-3, besides
lost timeand car fares. Justice Steckler said
that he was glad of it.
The evening world., 1888-01-14
BENtON'S ASTOUNDING NERVE.
Hc Cooily Proposes to Marcus Mayer TO Call
Things Square.

Inspector Byrnes received a despatch this
morning from Gen. Ceballos, President of
the State of Mexico, saying that the law
officers had advised him that Harry Benson,
alias Bourton, who swindled the Mexicans
out of 800, 900 on a sale of bogus seats for a
Patti concert, could be extradited under the
treaty with the United States, and that the
papers were being prepared.
Juan N. Navarro, the Mexican Consul Gen.
eral. called upon the Inspector to say that he
had received a similar despatch, with in
structions to see that Benson Is held to await
the q 'rival of a Mexican officer to take him
back for trial.
Abbey. was sent for, and a course of action
was agreed upon. Benson was taken before
Justice Smith and discharged, and accom-
panied by Detective Sergeants Adams and
Handley with Consul General Navarro and
Mr.; Mayer as witnesses, he was sent to the
Federal Building to be disposed of by the
United States Commissioners.
Mr.. Mayer was firm in the belief that Ben
son could be prosecuted here for bringing
stolen money into the United States, and he
sufficient evidence to give him a long term in
State prison. He is willing. however, TO give
the preference in prosecution to the Mexican
authorities, who, if they get him, will put
him away for a term that will end his career
of crime.
Benson was very cool and defiant. He said
to Mr.. Mayer;
I" What is the use of making n fuss over
this matter. You I'M do anything with
me for it and you know it full we'll. Let's
call it square,"
Benson's picture will adorn Inspector
Byrness Rogues' Gallery.
Benson was a%rraigned before United States
Commissioner Shields early this afternoon.
Peter Mitchell was there to oppose all at.
tempts at extraditing him.. AS Commissioner
Shields was busy with other cases Benson
was turned over to Commissi Lyman,
who said that he would look into the matter
late this afternoon.
The evening world., 1888-01-14
TWENTY.THREE DAYS OUT.
Tho Unlucky steamship Britannia Overdue
with $50 St-ernge Passengers.

The Unlucky steamship Britannia Overdue
with $50 strernRe Passengers.
The French steamer Britannia, from Medi-
terranean ports, which left Gibraltar on Dec.
%, is now long overdue at this port, and
some apprehension is felt as to her safety.
The vessel carries a full cargo of Italian
and Spanish merchandise and $50 steerage
passengers.
The general passenger agent of the vessel
here says that it is quite likely that the
Britannia is disabled at sea and is proceeding
to this port under sail.
She is brig rugged and does not carry much
canvas, and her progress must necessarily be
slow. He fears she encountered some logs
of the broken timber raft, and may have lost
or broken her propeller.
The steamer Venice. which arrived from
Gibralter the other day. passed through
thirty miles of these logs, and it is very pos
sible, he thinks, that the Brittanis, too, fell
in with them.
The Brittania is considered an unlucky
ship by shipping men. Three months ago
she was detained at Quarantine on account of
fears of cholera.
The evening world., 1888-01-14

Surrogate Ransom made q number OF removals
in the Surrogate's onlce to-day. The new appoint-
ments to nl the vacancies will not be announced
until Monday. The men removed are as follows:
Thomas River, Administrator clerk, salary
81, SEQ; James J. Barton, accounting clerk. 81, 500;
LEWIS A. Sirah II, superintendent OF Records,
81, 500; Henry G. Dowley, index clerk, 81, 500;
Nicholas p, Hayes. guardian cleIk, 81, 200;
= Ed wa! r,om !, Wi Rsrl eO,r Tee CORK. Sle sdS:
james E McMullan. william Doane, Charles
Fellgh. AlonZo 4. Mason, All jah Pell, John II.
O'Connor, Henry KAUFMAN, Casper Hartmayer,
and Thomas w. eastman, recording clerks, 81, 900
each; william Freeman (coloredl, court attendant,
and Hattie z Dudley, copyisI.