davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-21
JOHN Y. M'KANE IS GUILTY.
Downfall OF Once Powerful Poll
tiCian.


BEooKIrS, y Y, Feb. l5.-John Y. Nc
Kene, who for the past fifteen years has
ruled the town ofGravesend and carried the
votes Of thousands of its citizens in his vest
pocket, has been s5judged. by jury of his
peers, guilty Of the crime Of conspiracy
against The election laws of the State OF New
York. The crime fastened upon him by
the twelve men who sat in Judgment for
twenty hours Is punishable by a period Of
Imprisonment Of not less than two years
nor more than ten years
The jury accompanied their verdict with
recommendation for mercy. and the Court
promised to consider its request as far as the
character of the evidence adduced during
the progress OF the trial would permit.
John Y. MeKane was called TO the bar be
fore Justice Bartlett on January 22tO answer
six indictments, charging him with aiding
and abetting the inspectors in the six election
districts Of GFayesend in violsiing the
Law.
The specific charge was that of refusing to
permit W. J. Gaynor or his agents to obtain
4 copy Of the registry lists in each of the
six districts Although McKane was not a
registry officer, it was asserted that he exer-
cised such authority over his inspectors that
they refused 10 permit any one TO copy the
lists without his permission.
Scores OF witnesses testified TO the die
;atorial policy ofMcKane and the facts that
-. =, gl,r-r that shzra had haau a Con-
spiTacy, Of which he was at the head. to
prevent the exposure OF alleged fraud in the
registry lists
The prosecution was conducted by Ed
ward u. Shepard and General Benjamin F.
Tracy, the Special Deputy Attorney Generals
and Assistant District Attorneys appointed
BY Governor Flower.
During the trial they produced evidence
| TO show that McKsne was absolute car of
/ GraTesend and that in addition he PERSONAL
" took part in driving away the eopyists.
Monday morning John Y. McKane was
called up for sentence Judge Burtlett said:
Il do not feel inclined to disregard the re-
eommendation to mercy made by the jury.
! The crime which the defendant committed
was a serious one. That great crime seems
! TO be one that demands an emphatic SEN
tence. The penalty should be SO severe as
! 10 express due condemnation. while not so
severe as to excite sympathy. The sentence
Of the court is that the defendant be i'm
prisoned in Sing Sing State prison for six
{ ro,ra
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-21

EvIDENyIY Senator Dave" Hill, Of
New York, is a bigger man than old
Cleveland" He has prevented the con-
firmsiion by the Senate Of two Of the
Presidents nominees for Judge Of the
Supreme Court. First Hornblower, and
now Peckhem, his second nominee, has
been rejected by the decisive vote Of Al
TO 3. double the majority by which
Hornblower was laid on the shelf The
Presidents supporters consisted Of "a
Democrats and S Republicans the vote
against his nominee was made up Of p
Democrats, > Republicans, and Popu-
lists. Il is alleged that every instrumen-
tality in the hands Of the President was
used 10 influence Senators. Personal ap-
peels, threats. patronage and the party
lash ali failed, and the most hpmilisted
Executive that ever filed the Presiden-
tial clair occupies it now. By his dicta-
torial, supercilious, offensive and arro-
CANT conduct, Mr.. Cleveland has alienat-
ed many Of his partisan friends, and hav-
ing pushed his personal quarrel with
the Senators from his own State into the
fore front, and attempted to constrain
the Senate into espousing his cause, he
has been ANONYMOUSLY defeated.
The Republican Senators who voted
against Peckhams nomination were
mainly influenced by the fact that he
holds to the extreme anti Bsilssia doctrine
of State rights and also to the latter-day
heresy that protective tariff is uncon-
stitunonal, and is therefore an unfit and
1asafe man te place on the bench of our
highest court.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-21
A strategic Move.

The Republican Legislature Of Ne"
jersey has found q way 10 compel Gov
ernor Werts 10 recognize it or lesye 1t
supreme as the law-maker for the State.
The Governor has persistently refused to
recognize the Republican Senate because
the Democrats Organized rumP Senate
Of members who claimed to hold over
under the old district plan.
When the gamblers cav that the peo-
ple had taken the Stateout Of their hands
ct the last election they claimed that the
old Democratic Senate held over. The
Governor, being Democrat could not
ignore partisanship to side with the peo-
ple. His refusal 70 recognize the new
senate. simply because II is Republican,
viii avail him nothing, If the present
plan be carried out. The House, also
Republican, voting with the Republican
Senate. has sent three bills to the Gov
ernor. He refused to either sign or veto
them. because a veto would be q recogni-
ton Of the Senate. To relieve him ofall
resi- ronsibility the Republicans propose
to enaet a law creating custodian forall
bills
All acts Of the Legislature become law
if not vetoed within five days after their
passage. The bills passed win be sent to
Governor Werts and allowed TO remain
with him for five days, and ifnot vetoed
they win then be claimed by the cnsto-
dian and treated as laws. This viii
probably bring the Democrats, the gam
blers. and the Governor to terms, but If
If does not the will Of the people as ex-
pressed at the last election viii be put in
force by statutes that viii drive the gam
blers oct Of the State they have 50 dis
graoed.
The last election in New jersey did not
turn on political questions as between
the parties. II was a question rs to
whether the gamblers should own New
Jersey or not. The people elected Re
publican Legislature because the Repub-
Ecans were pledged to drive the gamblers
from power. Governor Werts has shown
little appreciation Of the peoples de-
mand, and the Legislature will execute
the business for which it was elected
without his assistance.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-21
MuseIe and vIRor-A pIfterenoe

Many muscular men suocumb 10 fatigues
borne With ease by persons far their interiors
IN physical strength. Muscle does not imply
Flgor- In fact, II Is not dihicnlt of proof that
athletes do not live as long nor enjoy as good
health as the average individual who Is
ylgorOus-that Is to say, whose digestion
and sleep are unimpaired. whose nerves are
tranquil, and who has no organic tendency
10 disease. These requisites of vigor are
conferred upon those inherently weak, no
les than upon those debiliiaied through
wasting disease, by a thorough. persistent
course Of Hostetter's Stomach BitteTs, the
leading national tonic, indorsed and recon-
nenced By physicians OF eminenee. IL viii
not endoE yoC With the muscle ola Corbeft.
but II VIII infnse energy into your system.
and renew the active and heaithfni pe--
formance Of its functions. II averfs and
cures malarial, rheumatic and kidney COM
plants, and oyercomes dyspepsia. con-
siipation, liver trouble and nervousness.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-21

THE audacity and impudence with
which Democratic Senators snub and
insult committees Of manufacturers and
Of woIkmen who ask to be heard relative
to the tariff bill is worthy of the most
lordly days Of the slaVe-holding aristoc-
racy. Not only are these petitioners re-
fused a hearing, but they are rudely told
that they don't understand their own
business Democratic Senators are the
masters, not the servants, Of the people.
They know it all, and to doubt this Is
an Insult to their dignity. The days and
the ways Of the old Southern oligarchy
are again upon Us. The South is in the
saddle, and the Northern mudsills Of
society" are at 4 discount.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-21
A Big Year for Kansas.

TOPEKA, Feb. 1s.-The grain men all say
that the recent heavy snow will make a
wheat crop Of IO0,o0O,OOO bushels in Kansas.
Despite the low prices of wheat and the dry
weather last fall, the area seeded was over
4,500.0O0 acres, according TO the latest report
of the State Board of Agriculture. That is
a greater area than produced the phenome-
nal crop Of 1892. The area that year was
4 $4,000.
The official crop estimate was y 500 00C
bushels, but many of the best grain shipper;
in Kansas do not hesitate to declare that the
State produced 100, 10000 bushels that year.
Wheat from that crop is still coming tc
market
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-21
Woes of a Fanatics wife.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, FEB. 17.-Reg. Thorn
ton Carter" who claims to b. the Messiah,
and IS leader Of a NUMBER of religious fana-
tics calling themselves The Chosen Seven p
iocaied a; Coloma, has again been whipping 3
the deYil' out Of his wife. Last night Carter
had vision aud was directed 70 administer
a tes; TO his wife Taking her to the barn
he tied her in q stall and left her to the
Starving ordeal, means OF grace. Alter
she had been there a feg hours hs went out
to administer the Grace" test, which con
sists ofpouading aad slapping. The wifs's
screams drew the neighboIs, who released
her. Tarand fsathers are talkei Of
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-21
Holiday Cheer.

The holiday season is close upon Us, and
every household in the land is preparing foI
the plum pudding, and the general feasting
and rejoicing. A little good brandy for the
mince pie, rum for the pudding, or a little
siimuiant TO keep the spirits up and the
cold out. is absolutely necessary for an Old
time Christmas cheer. One Of the mos
prominent liquor dealers in the country, Hr.
Max Klein OF Allegheny, Pa. whom We can
cheerf1lly recommend, and who has the
reputation for handling only absolutely pure
liquors, will sell you the following brands Of
six year old pure Penn'a Ryes, at Sl00 per
fnll quart or six for 500: Bear Creek,
Gibson, Guekeaheimer, Finch. and OveTholt.
The famous Silver Age, the finest yhisksy
in the country at 81 50, and Duguesne. a
Whiskey distilled from Rye and Malt, az
81 . per quart. Guckenheimer 4 year old,
AZ 7jc per quart, and the Anchor Rye az soc.
You can have your choice of all kinds Of
California Wines, Gins, Rum and Brandy,
all pure and old, st from 80 cents per quart
up. All goods neatly boxed and Ehipped by
express Send for catalogue and price list
Of all kinds Of Liquors to Max Klein, 81
Federal ST., Allegheny, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-21

Wheat is at q grieyously low price
Just now, and yet many thousands Of our
people are without bread, becluse they
are without work. The farmers who
were induced TO vote for " Cleveland and
dollar wheat" and the workingmen who
voted for change" to benefit his con-
dition, are now realizing the utter falsity
Of Democratic promises.
As Governor Mckinley remarked in
his speech at Columbus few days since
" We are attending upon the school Of
experience, and while the scholarship is
free the expense is enormous"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-21
Physician wants Partner in gusiness.

A physician, SECULAR I'm a city Of $4,000. doing
sTecialiy and oce pgctCe Of slu 0lo per year Of
which i cash, will sell onehaif interest 10 right par
y. Reason 1f selling outside matters demanding
teni,u Elth I've persons the business be increas
cd 20 si5o.0. VIII ss1 dispose OF English wilton
Pets Piano. Excellent bed room sets tph0.tered Fuf
niture LsmbIquiEs Portiers, IN fact entire furnish
ment AID equipment OF ten li0l house. in
sured for - 60 onehaf interest Ia lucrative appoint
men; goes with sale Price for half interest s. CO.,
With entire household furniture Would take
tun-thiris in cash and one-fhiTd in Real Estate
Ihsis excellent opportunity for an energetic man.
Address " Regular"
In Of Dispatch. Pittsburgh Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-21
The Party EstImntes.

PHiIADELPHIA, Feb. lS-It vas stated at
the Republican State headquarters tonight
that fairly LANCE vote is expected t9-mor-
row all over Pennsylvania. The city BE
publican lea iers say the Republican maj )ri-
ty in Philadelphia will equal that for jack
son last fall, which was 5000 The rest of
the State is expected to do fully as well for
Grow.
Democratic Chairman Wright before leav-
ing for his home in Allentown. where he
expects to vote tomorrow, had no figures to
give out BE will be fully satisfied, how
ever If be can keep the Republican plurality
in Pennsylvania below 10000.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-21

All the right, title, interest. claim an1 demand
OF Charies Miller, Of IN and 70 ell the followinc
describes q real estate viz
No /. A certain tract Of land situate N Ale
gheny township. Somerset county. Pa. eantain-
ing 20 acres more or less, about 90 acres ciesr
balance timber, adjoining lands OF Henry Brick
Eiward Croft, the John Deeter farm and Peter
Back, being the same tract conveyed 70 the said
Charles Miller, by deed Of Tie GTaft heirs
No 2. a certain tract Of land situate in the
township, county and State Aforesaid. contain
ing 80 acres more or les, about one-half clear.
balance timber, adjoining lands OF Henry Baer-
Joseph Glndlesperger, Aionzo Hartman aud
Cafharine Miller, being the same tract that ,gEs
conveyed 70 Nancy StevGuus- by deed u Pierce
Ling. and By Nancy Stevanus 10 ths. defendant
Charles Miller, and known as the Red OAK
tract
No. g. A certain tract Of land sitnate in
Bfothersyalley township. Snunerset county. Pa
containing seven acres more OF less about one
half clear, balance timber. having thereon erect
ed q log dwelling house aud log stable. adioin-
Ing lands OF Daniel Altfather, Joel Lands and
jeremiah Brous her.
No. L. A certain tract Of land situate in
Brothersyslley township. county and state sflre-
said. being the home farm couraiuiup ~ sfrss
more or les. about % acres clear balance timber
having thereon erected two- story frame dwell
ing house. stable and other out buildiugs. with
the appCrtcnancss
Taken in execution and % be sold as the proD
efty Of Charles Miller. al the suit Of John II.
Miller.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-21

THE President cut the Pennsylvania
pie last week, and handed out the Phila-
delphia slices to the following trusty
henchmen Of the Administration:
John B. Read, Collector Of the Port
Eugene Townsend, Superintendent Of
the Mint; ST. Clair A. Mulholland, Pen
sion Agent; ]. Marshall Wright, Naval
Officer; P. Gray Meek, Surveyor of the
Port.
While there was much rejoicing by
the friends Of the lucky ones, imagine
the feelings Of the hungry and disap-
pointed crowd who were turned away
empty.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-21
$4,000 for Her Husbands Death.

GROVE CITv, Pa, Feb. lS.-Tbe jury in
the case OF Rachel Coulter, of this place,
against Pine township for $1,000 damages
for the death of plaintiffs husband, yester-
day awarded her S7,T99. While crossing a
bridge with a steam threshing machine,
Joseph c. Coulter received fatal injuries by
the structure breaking down. Arbitrators
awarded the widow 81 500 and she appeal
ed. A second appeal is probable.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-21

SILVER and wheat, On Thursday last,
reached the lowest point that either wss
ever sold for in the New York market.
Silver was quoted at 63l cents per OF.
and wheat al GS. cents per bushel. At
Csicago wheat was sold at 81 cents.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-21

The friends of the Wilson bill say ;
81 When it is once adopted business viii
soon adapt Itself TO IT," II reminds one
Of the Irishman who "tried to raise a
calf wilhou; feeding" Pat said: " The
calf get along fus rate until il up and
diaS - T,fer Oee4u
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-21

A TRADE and dieker, by which the Of
fees are 70 be divided between the war
ring Democratic factions, was made in
Philadelphia on Friday last, too late to
have the faithful in the rural districts
apprised Of it. il matters but little, how
ever, as Grows majority viii be all the
same, whether a united or divided DEM
ocracy is in the field against him.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-21
Miners Guilty of Riot.

PITTsBUEs, Pa Feb. i7-Thirty- four Of
the IS Mansfield miners who we're tried for
riot were convicted to-day by the Court and
the Others were set free. Three weeks ago
to-day several hundred rioters burned
several large coal tippies in the Mansfield
region, Ierrorized other workmen, robbed
stores and created havoc generally. The
thirty four conyicts viii be sentenced mex.
week
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-21

MoxDAY afternoon President Cleveland
sent 10 the Senate the name of Edward
d. White, United States Senator from
Louisiana, for Associate Justice OF the
Supreme Court. Within an hour from
the time the nomination had been sent
in Dir. White had been confirmed and
the President notified.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-21
Administrators Of sami P. Walker.
\ pMINIsTRATOR's NOTICE.

Estate of Abraham Beam late OF Jenner town
ship, Somerset county, Pa. decd.
Letters of Administration Cum TetGHifIit0 CR-
Hec0, on the estate OF Abraham Beam, late of
Jenner township. decd, having been issued 10
the undersigned hg the proper authority. notice
Is hereby given 10 all persons indebted 70 said
estate - make immediate payment and those
having claims 20 present them duly aulheniicat-
ed for settlement 70 the administrator A. the late
residelee Of said decd, on Saturday. Feb -,
iS9l between the hours Of ] and p. IL, when
and " here he viii give his attention for such
purpose. JACOB J. ARISMAN.
+. W. Biesecker, Administrator, c. T. A.
Valentine hay,
Attorneys
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-21
Lived a Bachelor Uutn es.

DAHLoSEGA, Ga, Feb. I5.-At the eK-
treme age of 1O7, "Uncle" Sergeant died st
the County Poorhouse, Tu,s ley. When tie
whites first invaded North Georgia, 20 years
ago, Sergeant was already among the Chero-
KEGS accepted as one of them. He lived
bachelor until be was 9s. when be married a
widow Of 80. She fonnd him too set in his
ways for endurance, and left him in a week.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-21

All the right, title. interest, claim and demand
otGOifrey Wiltr1ut defendant and Peter j. saw
der. Emanuel Enps, John G. Weller Mary i
sechier and Anthony .irOTall. terre tenants. og
IN and 20 the following described real estate VIZ
A certain tract of land situsle in Black town.
Ship, somerset county, Pa, containing one. hum
qred 6ad twenty three acres ard O. perehes ad-
joining lands OF Emanuel En0s, Phiueas Sechler
Iii Snyder, Jacob Phiihppi. Lytle & McCuue
and sarah E.iert, TO be sold In the following par
Gels, TO Wit.
No. l. Owned by Peter J. Snyder, containing
% acres about a acres cleared and balance ti.n-
Der land, having thereon erected q tWO-storv
frame dwelling house, log stable, an old erist
ing lands Of Emanuel Enos, Ernest Elfert John
C. Weller and Lyle & McCgne.
NO- 2. Owned ~ l0hn &. Weller. containing
four aeFes. al eelared, adjoining No. and LANDS
Of ytle < McCune.
Ne g. Owned By Emanuel Enos containing
eleven acres and 80 perches. all cleared adioiu-
ing No. I, and lands Oi Emanuel Enos. Mar A
Scchler, Lytie 3 AcCune and Anthony Crouall
No l. Owned by Mary :. seahlcr, containing
twenty seven acre., all cleared. adjoining Isrd,
Of Jacob fhillippi. Phineas sechier, anthony
Growal Edward bitner, Eli A. snyder and Hem
~ yought.
No. 5 Owned by Anthony GroTau. contain
ing fourteen acres and s7 pereheS. all cieargd
adjoining Lands OF Edward Bitner. FhIneas Sch
Ter and tmsnuei El1s with the apDurtensnces.
IdEen IN execution and 70 De sold G the prop-
erty Of Godfrey NiltrOut. defendant and Peter
Sny der, Emanuel EnOs, John C. Weller Mary A
sechler and Anthony GrOwall terre tenants. al
the suit OF Elizabeth Miller, Gid0w OF Jonathan
Miller, decd.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-21

The Vicksburg Commercial Herald
prophesies that the repeal Of the Fed
eral election law viii result in the forma-
ton Of two powerful political parties IN
every Southern State" There is always
danger IN OVERRIDING : thing.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-21

All the right, title, interest, claim and demand
Of Jonas SteVanus. Of in and 10 the following de-
scribed property, viz.
No !. A certain tract of land situate in Broth
ersYailey township, somerset county, feunsy Iva
mia, adjoining lands Of John 5. Meyers. John
Musser, John Grof. II. W. knepper, Jacob Musser,
A. Heifiey, Henry Gumbert, Brethren Churc b
and Others, containing one hundred acres more
or les, having thereon erected tw0-st0ry frame
dwelling house large bank barn. with hay FORK,
pulleys, rope, etc, sugar house with fixtures and
utensils, and other out buildings. There l. an
orchard Of about THREE acres, a good sugar camp.
a lime quarry and two good springs on the prem
ises, about twelve acres in woodland and bal
ance in good state OF cultivation
No. ?. A certain tract Of land situate in the
township OF BrOthersvalley, aforesaid. adjoining
No. one above, and lands Of II. W. Knepper, ia
cob Musser, John GrOf and Others, containing two
and One-fourth acres more or less being the tract
sold by Jonas Sievauus % ". A. SeibeTt. BY deed
dated l2th OF August lS92, with the appurteuan-
ces-
seized and taken in execution and TO be sold
as the property OF Jonas steYenus, at the suit OF
?. J. Cover.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-21
pULE TO ACCEPT OR REFUSE.

10 Annie Faidley. Levi Faidley. Henry Faid-
ley, simon Faidley of Colfax, Jasper county
Iowa: Joseph Remboid of EeiOn. Preston cOun-
". West Virginia: Nancy. intermarried with
Vim. Bittner, Of Garrett county, Maryland
You are hereby cited 10 be and appear before
the Judges OF our Orphans Court, at an Orphans
Court 10 be held at Somerset. Pa, on Monday,
the forenoon, than anc there 10 accept or refuse
TO take the real estate Of Christian Rembold.
deed, et the appraised valuation put upon II By
an inquest duly awarded by said Court. and re-
turned on the 1lth day Of December, lss3. or
show cause Why the same should not be sold,
And hereof fail not
Sherif7s Dfice ! EDWARD HOOVER,
17th Jan 1sg4 Sheriff.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-21
A DMINIsrRAToR's NOTICE.

In the matter Of the estate OF William J. Dinges
late Of Quemah0ning- township, Somerset
county Pa. decea aSed.
Letters Of administration having been granted
by the proper authority TO the undersigned, no
tice is hereby given 20 all persons indebted 10
said estate 10 make immediate payment, and
those having claims against ssid estate viii pre-
sent them duly authenticated for settlement al
the late residence Of deceased in said township
on Monday, March 9TH, 1891.
WILLIAM H. MILLER,
Fred ". Biesecker, Atty. Administrator
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-21

NOTICE AL persons purchasing al the
above sale VII please take notice that 10 per
cent. Of the purhaSe money must be paid
when property Is knocked down OtherSriSf.
L VIII again be exposed 10 sale AT the risk of
the nrSt purchaser The residue Of the pur-
chase money must be paid on or before the
day Of confirmation viz 1hursday Feb
- IS9L No deed viii be ACKNOWLEDGED unffl
The purchase money Is paid IN full.
EDdARD HOOVER,
DEC 81 lssi sheriff
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-21
NOTICE.

Jacob W. Hoover, so3 and heir Of Phabe Stahl.
has By power Of attorney. on the 18th day of Feb
ruaTy, A. D., 1891, appointed his uncle Le.ff
Queer his agent 10 attend TO and take care Of his
business aud property All persons, creditors
and debtors Of Phoebe Stahl viii take notice Of
this appointment and govern themselves accord
ing ana the public viii further take notice not
10 trespass upon the farm, late of Phoebe S;ahl.
nos Of Jacob ". Hoover, 10 hunt ash or other
wise. JACOB W. HOOVER,
BTothersTalley. LEVI QUEER.
EaL