davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-16
THAT SALARY GRAB.
Alderman Salinger Will See
That the Public Is Not
Robbed.

Alderman Salinger was very severe last
evening IN his criticism of the Euenipg
Journal com ments upon his proposal to
sue His Fraudulency for the money
which it is alleged he mas taken illegally
from the city treasury tor salary to
which he was not entitled.
"Why don't the Journal designate that
proceeding as a sala ry grab" said the en-
ergetic Alderman from the Fifth district.
1T practically admits that my position is
correct when it says AS to the corpor a.
tion counsel's opinion in the matter there
is little doubt that it will be to the effect
that the Mayor was only entitled to in
creased compensation from the date OF
the Alderman's resolution granting the
increase.
But if an honest official attempts to do
his duty the journal flies to the protec-
ton OF its protege: Any man lowers
himself in the eyes of the Ring organ who
tries to be honest and do his duty. Is
this an attempt to intimdate me and
scare me off? If it is, the rlngsterS are
barking up the wrong tree and cannot
make me desist in my purpose. The Ring
organ says [ will have The pleasure of
taking the matter into court, where /
will probably be afforded an opportunity
of making a spectacle of myself, and then
/ will have my trouble for my pains. II
I take this matter into the courts the
Journal will see who will be made q
spectacle Of
"Why, am thoroughly convinced that
/ am right in my position about the
Mayor not being entitled to the increase
until the amount was fixed by the Board
of Aldermen, and there is to my mind a
serious question whether Cleveland has
not drawn the increase for nearly thirteen
months to which he was not at all en-
titled. / mean by that there is a ques-
ton whether the Mayor could by law re-
ceive the increase during his term in
which the law was passed by the Legis-
lature. You know when the Governors
salary was increased last year it was
rushed through the Legislature before
Governor Green's term expired, because
there is law to the effect that a Govern
or's salary cannot be increased during
his term of office. / am not SC
sure that there is not such law
governing the Mayors office. At any
| rate propose to look the matter up and
| If find such law / will take steps to
have Mr.. Cleveland refund the entire
amount be has received to which he was
not entitled.
There is another question in conneo-
| tion with this matter which propose to
look into. believe that the Board OF
Finance is responsible for the money paid
to Mr. Cleveland to which he was not en-
titled and will bring suit against them
as well as the Mayor to recover the
amount they have paid him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-16
ONLY FOR +" JIMMY
Why Did Pretty Annie Connors
Take Turpentine to Die?

Pedestrians in the neighborhood of
Tenth and Grove streets were excited
about half past niue o'clock last night at
the finding by four young men of the ap-
parently lifeless body of young woman
on the steps of the old button factory.
The body proved to be that of Annie
Connors, a pretty eighteen-year-old girl,
whose parents live on Eleventh street,
near Grove Alter the body had been
shifted it was discovered there were sig ms
of life. The young woman was carried
over to an open building just across
the street and DR.. Hoffman was
soon discovered that the woman
was suffering from the effects
of some drug. He forced several emetics
down her throat and she soon partially
recovered consciousness. She gave her
name and told where her parents lived,
but refused to say anything about suicid-
al efforts further than to nurmur, IF it
hadn't been for Jimmy this wouldn't
have occurred" DR.. Hoffman ordered
her taken to the City Hospital. ..s she in
timated that her fathers home was not
hers.
| called at her parents home this morn
ing. Both were absent. But a twelve
year-old brother told me that his sister
had quarrelled with her father some time
ago. and had since been living out. She
lived some time ago with Professor
Holden's family on Newark ave-
nue., but had since lived with a
family somewhere in South Bergen. The
brother said she came home yesterday
and went away in the afternoon, Her
parents We're surprised when three or
four girls came to the house last evening
to tell them of what had occurred. None
of the family could assign any possible
reason for the deed.
epdeavored to ascertain who Jimmy"
was, and what act on his part had led to
Miss Connors' rash deed. l was directed
to a certain young man, who is thought
to know everything going on in the
neighborhood. The young man, who is
rather handsome young fellow, looked
at me in surprise. "Connors, Connors;
first heard OF it; no such person living
around here"
. Ills reported at Police Headquarters
that the girl tried to poison herself by
taking turpentine," 1 said.
.sTurpentine Whew' and the young
man and his friend across the bar laughed
brutally. If reports are true, the young
man who professed to Know nothing
about the girl was Jimmy himself.
A bottle, supposed TO have contained
turpentine, was found by twelve-year-old
Willie Campbell near the steps of the
button factory building this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-16
A GIDDY DAUGHTER OF EVE.

She Reclines in Her Beau's Arms and
Sings Little Annie Rooney"
Last night on the quarter to twelve car
from Greenville. woman who, judging
from her apparel and looks, might be
taken for respectable member of socie-
ty, smoked cigarette with great gusto.
She was with q calIow youth and reposed
gracefully in his arms while she sang
"Annie Rooney ''In the Cleaning" i"
"Oh, My Darling" and other sentimental
ditties.
She was good vocalist and might be
an ornament 10 the variety stage.
She wore a jaunty black straw hat, and
neat blue suit of sailor cloth fitted her
figure like the paper on the wall. The
waist of her rig was cut man style and
she wore plated shirt bosom.
Such breaches of etiquette are amusing
but rather embarrassing If one happens
to be escorting ladies.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-16
Rudolph gsheim,s Death.

Rudolph Zingsheim, who died on We'd
nesday, July 80, was born in New York
city in 1862. He was pianist graduate
OF the Cologne Conservatory of Music,
where he studied for five years, or from
1880 to 1885, under the instruction of Otto
Klamvel and lsidor Seiss, his finishing
studies being made under the famous
DIR. Ferdinand Hitler. From 1874 to 1880
he was a choir boy in Trinity Church,
New York. where he laid the foundation
of his musical education under the tu-
ition of DR.. Arthur H. Messiter. The
year following his return to America
from Germany he was appointed profess
sor Of piano and voice culture in the Has
brouck Institute, this city, as assistant
to Mr. Victor Baier. a position which he
held at the time of his death.
He was very much beloved by his
pupils and the Faculty of the Institute,
BY all of whom his early taking off is
greatly deplored. Several unpublished
songs and piano pieces from his pen in
dicate Mr.. Zingsheiin to have been COM
pose of exceptional promise
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-16
Suicide or Accident?

Between three and four o'clock this
morning the watchmen on the draw of
the New Jersey Central Railroads long
bridge over Newark Bay noticed a
strange man trudging over the bridge
toward Elizabethport. Soon after the
fellow passed the draw the watch
men heard a splash. They saw
nothing of the stranger. They
thought. however, that they saw
the mans body being carried in the di-
rection Of Bergen Point lighthouse by the
strong ebb tide. Having no boat they
hailed q fisherman anchored nearby, and
asked him to go to the drown
ing mans rescue. That individual
paid no heed to their calls.
Several hours later when the tide began
to make flood, the watchmen discovered
mans body floating by the bridge about
six inches beneath the surface. They
secured it as we'll as theyscould and had
the Bayonne police notified. An hour or
so afterward, when the morgue wagon
from Jersey City reached the Newark Bay
shore, the body was gone, the tide having
released 1t. The watchmen are positive
that the body is that of the stranger they
noticed trud ging across the bridge.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-16

are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs William
Vre, of Yonkers, N. T., at their home on
Avenue ID.
Recorder Besher has forwarded to
Prosecutor Winfield the papers for the
cases he referred to the Grand jury for
the September term of court.
When vacation is over Miss Harriet
Van Buskirk, daughter of Mrs. Rachael
Van Buskirk, of Lord avenue will re-
sumo her studies at Pennington Semin-
ary.
DR.. J. A. SyTne, of Sydney, New South
Wales. is the guest of DR.. William H.
Mitchell, his former classmate.
Miss Eunice Pearise. of New York city,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w.
May, of Newman avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-16
BAY0NNE'S GARBAGE.


The City Is Removing 1t and Will Sue
the Contractor.
Street Commissioner Sanford, of Bay
onne, began this morning to remove a
blockade of garbage. So me time ago the
Board of Councilmen awarded the con-
tract for the removal of garbage to Rich
ard Higgins, who bid 5000 and gave u
bond for $500. Recently Mayor Newman
and Chief of Police Mcneil have been
harassed by numerous complaints
regarding the slow manner in
which the contractor worked. Higgins
has also been arraigned twice in the Po-
lice Court for dumping refuse along the
proposed line of East Twenty-second
street and Aned SIS by Recorder Besher
The action of the Street Department in
taking hold of the work is to prevent the
possible development of some epidemic.
The city authorities will probably sue the
contractors bondsmen for his failure to
perform his work.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-16
MASHED BY A FREIGHT TRAIN.
Car Inspector Meets His Death Under
the Wheels.

the Wheels.
Frederick Wogetski, a car inspector on
the Erie Railroad, was run over about
eight O'Clock this morning and died at St.
Francis Hospital two hours later. The
accident occurred at the eastern end of
the Erie tunnel, where the freight trains
were made up. 1t is supposed that he
was under freight car examining
the bolts and nuts of the car when the
engineer, ignorant of his position, started
the train When Wogetski was found
he was living across the track, his legs
mashed into shapeless mass.
The train of cars passed over them
above the knees. An ambulance call
was sent TO St. Francis Hospital, and
when the ambulance arrived Wogetski
was still alive.
He was taken to the hospital, and
though every means was used to save his
life, he bled to death, dying about ten a. m.
The residence of the deceased was No
40 Van Wagner avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-16
Cattle killed by tho Cars.
Special 10 the Sersep Ctr Ne,c

NEWARK, Aug. 16, lS90.-While about
fifty head of cattle were being driven
at Vanderpool street last night, the
gates were suddenly lowered. imprison-
ing nearly half the herd on the track.
An instant later two trains passed in OPP
posite diredtions, killing thirteen Of the
animals. The cattle belonged TO L. Hous-
er. The trains were not injured.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-16
Right You Are, Justice stilslne.

Frank Black, No. 3lS Eighth street, and
John Bumbonia, of Dover. N. j., were
each fined So by Justice Stilsing. this
morning, for getting drunk and annoying
the women and children in Hamilton
Park. "We've none too many parks, y
said the Justice, "and propose to do all
in my power to keep them in proper con-
dition for women and children to visit"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-16
Failnraa of enc IYeeIk.

There were 14S failures in the United
States reported to Brddstreet's during the
week, against 1856 in the preceding week
and IN, ISL, 144 and 139 in tine correspond
ing weeks of 1889, 1885, 1887 and 1886 re-
spectiyely. The total number of failures
in the United States January / to date is
6,503, against 1909 in 1889
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-16
Too much Armament for Business.

Michael Justo, of No. 394 First street,
was locked up this morning in default Of
bonds to keep the peace for threatening
the life of Simon Volfre, saloon keeper
at No. 1872 First street. Volfre told JUS
tice SLilsing that Jnsto, because he had
been refused the payment OF a bill in dis
pute, had armed himself with six
chambered revolver, a carving knife and
pair of sharp-pointed compasses and
marched up and down in front of Volfre's
saloon, threatening to put him off the
earth
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-16
some Of 1t would Do Him Good.

Patrick Carroll, of Sussex street, was
committed for trial by Justice Stilsing
this morning for assault and battery on
his wife. Carroll has been on long
drunk. He beat his wife this morning
and when she started for the police sta
ton to make complaint he followed her
and beat her most numerically in the
omen street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-16
81. peter,s sodaiity,s Excursion.

The second annual excursion Of St.
Peters Sodality Lyceum will be made
next Tuesday to Sylvan Beach. on the
Arthur Kills, and great time may be
expected. Begg's Orchestra will furnish
the music. Barges will leave foot of
Morris street at nine o'clock sharp.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-16
Corkery Returns.

Daniel J. Corkery, the Bergen Point
master builder and contractor. whose
financial difficulties caused him to mys-
teriously disappear from town one Satur-
day night about six months ago, re-
onne, yesterday afternoon. He looked
somewhat detected, and evidently feels
keenly the loss of his property which was
seized to satisfy the claims of his numer-
Gus creditors. During his absence from
Bayonne Corkery put In several weeks in
Europe and couple of months in the
Southern and Western States.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-16
Hartnett's Weather Record.
Nearly Bled TO Death.

CAMDEN, Aug. 16, 1890 Eva Lee,
Young girl Of No. 523 Edmund street,
nearly bled to death yesterday, caused by
a severed artery in her wrist The girl
was washing window sash, when she
made misstep and fell against the glass.
cutting her so badly that her life WAS dis
paired of. She was taken to the Cooper
stopped, but is reported as being in very
weak condition.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-16
weather Indications.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 49, 1890 Weather
indications for twenty-four hours, FOR
Eastern New York, New Jersey and
Eastern Pennsylvania: - Cooler, gener-
ally fair weather; northerly winds, shift
ing to easterly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-16

Merit wins, as the marvellous success. Of
Hoods Sarsapara show. 1t possesses true
medicinal merit. Sold BY all druggists.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-16
Hoboken Notes.

Captain John Allen of the schooner
Abby Greene, lying at the foot of Fif-
teenth street. New York. fell off the
stoop of his boarding house, No. Wash
ington street, last night, and sustained a
severe scalp wound. His wounds were
dressed by Dr. Simon.
There is circus in the city today and
the small boy is in his glory.
Daniel Scott, a watchman, went into
Hanson's Hotel on Fourteenth street last
night and fiourished revolver reckless
ly. He was arrested by Policeman Lueks,
and is held.
Henry Eckhardt, aged fifty-seven years,
a tinsmith of No. 164 Madison street, was
committed to the County Jail this morn
ing to be examined as to his sanity. Eek
hardt was arrested on the complaint of
his wife in conjunction with certificate
of insanity issued by DR.. Simon.
John H. Pope, aged thlrty-four years, O
clerk of No. 1Sl Bloomfield street. was ar
rested in Church Square Park yesterday,
charged with being disorderly person.
Pope was at one time well to do, and his
family are in affiuent circumstances at
present. They were compelled to disown
Pope on account of his dissipaLed habits.
The Recorder committed him.
Paul Sauer, aged twenty-eight years, a
fireman on the steamship Augusta Vic
toria of the Hamburg line, was arrested
w Policeman kenny this morning
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-16

Justice ana Mrs. William D. Gordon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-15
rAsSENaER LISTS.

SAN ERAscrsco. June A-The following
passengers sailed today on the steamer
City of Puehla:
For Seattle n Charles watman. Mra R
Foster. K T. McSeiii. Mrs C. A. Taylor Miss A.
W. Fursh, Mis- 8. He'll Franklin, Mrs. A. George
Miss NJ GcYiand p. n. Cornell, wife and sou:
Miss Histfe Webster. Mrs. @ Harvey. DR. J. M
Fox and vile. A. Il. pouthitf, u. w. Donihitt,
Mrs. n. Ceuburn, Thomas Heuiy. A. W. Thoml-
son. Miss s. r. Lock. Mrs Barnsrd. DR.. b. b
Lee. W. B. Baker and WIFE, Miss Eastman. r. H.
wessy. c. & Nell. c. Sef Mrs r. Z. Halfway
aud caild. II. T. George. Charles Pivot. Mrs. Jo-
soph pcisine. W. W. Proctor. J. C n Winding,
otta schroeder. H. II. SCHROEDER. c. w. Baker, W.
n. lewis and wife. c. b. Haynes, Mrs y. sgd
ney. Mrs. ]. Be feld. r. J. wenis. J. Z. AsexAu.
der. J. Fighter, Miss wAshsurn. Ada Hssting.
For vi ,sorla-o. C. Hastings. wifs ani 6sagh-
ter. Miss MoiYsst, Mrs l. krh. Miss 3. Lew. y.
r Ballard. MIA J. r. Patterson, Miss Demtag,
wrs. r. Douglas and two bows. Z. y. Smith. Ma
III. waliace. T. Hubert. III Barn wick. W. H.
EsGins worta. MrS Wilson. H. Barton.
For Port Townseni--Mrs. Robert Rscka E I.
Lake aud wife. Rev 4 Baker. J. X Baker J.
Harwood. MIS- r. J. Kelly. r. J. Mcnamara, J.
+. Hill, e. h. Hin. s " Holloway. N. o. suln.
van. r. II. Williams
Per Tseons-w. r. Turner. Miss A. Foster.
Misc Chase. sister end friead. y. Bsleuhess,
MIA =. A. Lucas. Miss Sophie ssairl. " b.
t.ssebois, Mira G. Lampe. u. D. shattne, Mrs
Hoseorah. T. o Redan. Mrs. z. Curtis and child.
j. r. saow, ]. II Dewey sud wife Il Laicler.
A. H. ce ems. Miss EnriEht, J. II. Blum. E. X
HILL J. KiYefl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-15
R0LLIN STREET COST.
4 Appraisers Award Damages
Aggregating 391.625.
4 PROTEST From |. .. ANDREWS.
ns ssys shs Eisssrse Rssd 10 Trying 70
Oct ths strs<s ~ Psssie
Cost.

Inc report OF the appraisers appointed to
sssess TIE damages - the various claimants
o. property condemned for The extension
Of koi'in street. was died In the Superior
court ysseesday BY l. B. Andrews. Alex-
sraer Alien and George K Carter. The
damages aggregate sci SIS The appraise
msnt Of the property within the assessment
district places the aggregate value st 81,
00s 600.
The damages 10 property holders in the
nesfs OF Sarah A. Bsls's frat addition we're
found ~ follows: Seattle Electric Railroad
ara Poser Company. LOT 2, block 2. IS;
Eliza sprsy. lot 3. block 2. 5000: A. A.
Denny, lot I. block 7. 800; A. A. Denny,
LOT ). block 2. $50: A. A. Denny. lot 6.
block 2. IS 500: j. C. Peterson. lots i, 2. and
;, block 7, 1850. p. H. Lewis.
lots and 5. block !. 5000:
O. r. Eege, lot II, block 10. sem; r. II.
Lewis los II. block 10. 1900: L. sehwa-
bscher. lots ?. ;. 4. 5 and 8. block IL. si3,-
oo0: H. w. Carr, lots and 8. block ii.
Noo0; Bridget Christopher. lots II and II.
block IA. sa.oOo: A. q. Bassert. 1900; J. C.
Kingsley and A. c. Ward. lots 3 and 4,
block -, 81 800; Charles Dietig. lot 5. block
II. H.0D0; Hannah Anderson. lot s. block
e~r S--~AVs AUSau Auoct70u. lOS q, BLOCK
Is. $50; c. r. cariston. lot 3. block Is.
500.
In the heirs Of Sarsh A. Bells second
addition the following damages we're a.
sessed: 7. Malin. lot IL. block 20. S40)s
I. w. Morris and Thomas Morris. lot IL.
block 20. $500: Aida Grifith. lots 2, 8. 4
and s. block -. 81 zoo. Carrie A. seavy,
lot 9. block "a. $500. Aida Grifiith, lots 7
and 8. block q. $500; G. R. Carter. lot
Il, block -. lots 1, and 8. block 80. a. 800
Appraiser L. B. Andrews places himself
on record In the following declaration upon
the report:
hersby declare (for mysef on u that In my
judgment there IL no benefit arising from the
said extension OF Rolln street 10 any Of the
properly herein listed By us - . soard OF sp-
pfaisers. nsswithstsuding the declaration Of tie
city council In the ordinance No. l,sii. section
Z. the whole matter seeming TO me to be .
scheme on the part Of the seattle Electric Rail-
wsy Company 10 compel the opening Of the
said street for their special benefit, at the cost
and expense Of the property owners In the said
asss ssmens districts created by said ordnance
n n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-15
WEIGHTS Ann MEASURES.

Following Is copy of . circular letter
just sent out by the secretary of state to
county auditors:
Dear Sir: The new law. copy Of which 10
enclosed herewith. making the secretary OF state
sealef OF weights aud measures. will go into cf
fect 36th int
In procuring IN outfit for your county please
have same forw asded nfss to my address in
Olympia 10 be tssted aud verified according 70
united States standard, and sealed. before using
same ono ally In your once. I cannot under
take to pay Importation charges. or drayage,
nor to advasce money for tame. Your better
way will be 70 send m amount sufliclent 10 de.
fray these expenses. and also the fees for test.
Ing. and then the surplus. II any. will b ~
turred N You. The outdt will probably be in
three packse .. will weigh about zoo pounds
and viii have 10 be carried TO and from my ofsice
In Olympia.
You vii: need 10 procure steel die seal for
pr,per.y marking oil weights and measures
o6icially tasted By ron. I respectfully recon-
mend the following l. tiers Ia each case for the
counties named: Adams, "A: Asosin. An.
Chehalis. c.; ClaIlam. en-: Columbia. Ca:
cowiiis. Co.: Doug -. Ds: franklin. Fn.. Gar
Kitsap. Kr.: Kittifss KA; Kiickisal Kt Lewis,
La. Lincoln, In; Mason. M: okanogau. On:
Pacific. Pc: Pierce, Pc: San Juan. e.: skagit
So: skamaufa, Sa.: Saotomish. 6h.; Spokane,
sc., Stephens. S.; Thurston. T.: wahkiskums
wrn.: walla wsIla. Wa; whatcom. VII: Whit
man, wn. Yakima. Y.
You viii execute and nle IN my ONCE you
oath, as per section of the Law.
You will advertise Immediately in two news
papers Of general circulation In your couaiy. II
there b. as many. tue fact that you are author
ICED ~ scale OF weights and measures for the
county: that eli persons usiag weights. scales
or measures are required under penalty 20 havs
same tested and sealed according 10 United
States standards in your once: that the law viii
70 into effect June s. isee, and that you VII, be
prepared at that ume or soon thereafter to test.
adjust and seal weights and measured You win
also post this letter CO equivalent notice OF
authority cousp!cuous,y tn your ofiea. Very
Re .pectiully, AILES WEIR.
nf sat-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-15
TRIAL CALENDAR.

WPkhioH corRr-srRArroN, =.
1eadss. June Is -Rchasd winsor Va Timcs
sseasainl Company; Seattle Land Company
Day; John u. Murshy W. Max 1. Ne
usseoai 9 / Faust We. Michac. Phillips
ieesday. June A-Munson & Custer W. A. &.
ssotf u a.; 8. N. Watson vs c. r. Bieel; B.
surn "a John Noyes: Frank E. Dry ant ~
ueeu usyen
tnunday, June q. John Nelson W Alexan-
- simpson: Louis Gerson vs.. Fabin Romas:
Taylor Us. John sagmeister; W. II. Jack
6 q "a John Lavender et oil.
tnoey. June q james r. Dewitt. IL Va r.
penham. Matilda Dennis VS.. Columbia 3
- sound Shore Railroad Company; Cseo 4.
esassF ~ &. h kistenger: Joseph Wells va
IA Kittenger.
rRoRArE corRT--osBoRN. &.
:. ysasuianship OF Ade,mes Price, Alvin Z,
~ s'ss and Minerva Frine--E,sher Price ap
s,nsed guardian: bond. ssoa
enase 81 kathfine Beekef-Decree appointing
oeninisrat9r.
A4ete Of Tteophilus Gsrd-AdminisfratYfx
aceount AID petition for leave 10 rcAig q
~ TOT appointment OF 5. L Crawford aiminis-
s 49, &c oonls noa. aso petition for allowance
import Of family.
Mssss Of Eathrina Becker-Ron, ~ a.iuainix.
sszoS aatd aud approved