davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-09-18
STEWART THOMPSON.

Miss Margaret X Stewart. who lives
at the home of George NJ. Blackburn at
Hare's Corner. and Baysrd x. Thompson.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Thompson. of
No 227 North Broome street. were mar
ried at the Blackburn home ON Monday
evening by the Rev. W. v. Greenfield, Of
Sikerbrook NJ. 4. Church
The bride was attended by Miss Mir
lam Kirk. Of Paterson, y. j.. and Clifford
S. Thompson. brother Of the bride
groom. was best man. The young couple
viii live At No l0i North Rodney street
The wedding march was PLAYED by
Miss Ida kershaw. of Wilmington
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
George N Blackburn. Mr.. and Mrs. J. D..
Thompson. Misses Laura and Helen
: Thompson. Dr. Robert Moore, Miss May
Blest, George Stewart, Of Millville, \. j..
Mrs Eliza Ridings. Mrs. Thomas Meri-
deth, Mrs Aida Bailey, Mrs. Bertha Bell
and son, Of Newport. y j. Mr. and Mrs.
l.. =. Ehsson, Mrs. Clara White Of New
Castle; Mrs Laura Brown. Mn and Mrs.
Charles Brice, Mr., and Mrs. David
Mason, Harry Iriggs. Willard Triggs,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bayard Vincent, Mr. and
Mrs. +. J. Kirk, Of Camden. n j.. Misses
Edna and Bena Kirk. Of Camden. \. T.;
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert White and family
Mr. and Mrs B. F. Shinn, Miss Agnes
Gibson, Miss Ethel Hartman, John Eg
linton. Louis Eastman. Miss Mary Bai.
ley, Bayard Harris, William Woodman.
sey, Mr. and Mrs Theodore Cavender
Mr. and Mrs James Kitchen and family
Mr. and Mrs. John Short and son. I'd
ward Stewart, Of Millville, n. j.: Mr.
and Mrs. George Benson, Mrs. Iosepl
Rcmenter and daughter Mrs Florence
Warren. Miss Molhe Willard. Mrs. vii
liam A. Jackson. of Camden. \. j.; Mis-
Mildred Jackson. Of Camden. y. j.. Hor
acc jackson. Of Camden. y. j.. Mr. an,
! Mrs. John Walker. Miss Charlotte Her
. man. Of New Castle Fred NutschleI
Harry White. Mrs. Jessie Hartley, MI
and Mrs. William Mason. Mr.. aud Mrs
lGeorge Whitfield and daughter Mr.. AM
Mrs. Cleveland Hoover Ralph Brow
Miss Ida White. Of New Castle; Mr. an
, Mrs Benjamin Sillitoe, Of Newport; Nj
| and Mrs. Charles Blackburn and famil,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Blackburn. I.oui
Ross. Miss Mollie Marshall Miss Hcle
lCahall Miss Ethel Smith. Of l.aure
n Del; Miss Lucy White. Of New Castl
). Del: Miss Lcona Herman. of New Cas-
y tie; Or. Earl Bell John Malcolm. NJ
o Riley. Mrs. Anuic Kirk. Of Paterson.
IS j.: Mr. and Mrs. John Truitt and sol
Il Of Philadelphia: Rodney Cahal. Mr.
y Leslie Blackburn and family. Mis- Rel
le Clark. Mrs. Perla Murphy. Mr. and Mr.
Ie Tasker Clark and Miss Elizabeth Clarl
Evening journal., 1913-09-18
ARMED WITH
AXE, HUSBAND
ROUTS FAMILY
Gravatt, Found Sane, Must
Stand Trial on Bodily Harm
Threat Charge
HOLDS CROWD AT BAY
UNTIL CONSTABLE COMES

Armed with an AK, while apparently
suffering from an attack of homicdal
insanity, Eugene Grayatt, aged a
wears. farmer noar Rose Hill, last
night drove his wife and FIVE children
from his house under threat OF death
The man then took up a position on
the lawn and deied the crowd Of fifty
or more persons who had quickly col
lected, 10 come near him.
Constable l.. G. Jones captured the
man and brought him to the City Hall.
DIR. Peter W. lomlinson today declared
Grayatt was sane and he will be given
a hearing before Magistrate Thomas >
Lewis tomorrow morning on charge ol
threatening TO do bodily harm.
According to statements made by
his relatives, Gravatt has been acting
strangely for some time, having had
a similar attack on Sunday night,
when he seized an ak and drove his
1S-year-old daughter from the house.
The girl has been staying with rela-
lives since, being afraid to return to
the house Shortly after supper last
might Gravatt had another attack, OBJ
tanned the ak again and chased every
member Of the family from the house,
they taking refuge in .he roadway.
The cries Of the frightened woman
and her children attracted a number
Of neighbors, to the scene, but Grav-
att looked so dangerous as he stood
on the lawn hourishiug the Ak that
none of them had the temerity to Ga
near him. II was suggested that he
be lassoed, but no ono present at
tempted TO do the cowboy act
Some one then notified the police. but
as the case was out Of their jurisdiction
they advised the people to consult a
magistrate. whereupon Magistrate Lewis
was notified and issued o warrant for the
man, after which Constable Jones start.
ed for the scene in an automobile. When
the constable walked into the yard and
called 10 Gravatt, the man walked meek
y TO his side and permitted the hand.
cuffs to be placed on his wrists lie was
taken to the police station for safe keep
ing.
Evening journal., 1913-09-18
OFFERS JOB In
SAN DOMINGO
TO MONAGHAN
CONTINUED from First Pagel

Continued from First Page.
information on the subject" Further
than ties Mr.. Monaghan declined to
discuss the subject.
Another significant incident in the
rendering of the appointments to
Messrs Raughley and Monaghan is the
fact that the local appointment, for
which Mr.. Raughley is receiving Sem
ator Saulsbury's backing, will pay
$4,000 per annum. If a pending bill is
passed by Congress, while the one
rendered Mr.. Monaghan. in addition
to compelling his removal from the
country. will only pay from $500 to
$4,000 a year. matter of about 81
goo per snnum difference.
Some politicians are wondering
among themselves how Senator
Salisbury will regard the refusal of
Mr.. Monaghan to accept the offer.
Political prophets are forecasting
that MIR. Monaghan will no longer be
considered I'm the light OF a possible
appointee. Some arc so unkind as
to wonder whether Senator Sauls-
bury when he offered the position
felt that it would not be accepted by
Mr.. Monaghan. but offered IL merely
as a peace token TO stem the dis
satisfaction that is arising within
the ranks of the Democratic party in
the State. Mr.. Monaghan has not
been an applicant for any Federal
appointment, It is asserted, and his
friends should not be barred from
future consideration by simply re-
fusing to accept an office that would
remove him from Delaware and his
pleasant associations.
Evening journal., 1913-09-18
LEGAL DEATH
FOR SCHMIDT
fcnnt,nned from FIrst PaEel

Continued from First Page).
that the detectives themselves we're
startled at the work OF this man who
kept his record so we'll covered that
he deceived the church authorities
and was admitted as a priest In this
country.
Priest. counterfeiter. thief and
murderer represents the scope Of
Schmidt's activity so far discovered
and there is also evidence that he
probably engaged in the Illicit prac-
tice Of medicine. The district attor-
news ONCE was confident today that
any attempt to save Schmidt from
the electric chair would fail. vii
liam J. Flynn. chief Of the U. 8. Sc
cret service. declared that he never
knew Of a man who attempted coun.
terfeiting 10 be insane, and further
never heard Of an insane counter
feiter.
Despite the assertions of DR.. Ernest
Muret. the dentist arrested as an &C
complice Of Schmidt in the counterfeit
ing scheme that he FIRST met Schmidt
last December. the detectives have ad
vices from Germany indicating that h
knew Schmidt IN that country. Th
police believe their career Of crime
dates from that time Word is als'
awaited from Scotland Yard az TO whs
Muret may be wanted for in England.
The detectives also indicated toda,
that another arrest might be expecte'
soon. They believe another man Is in
volved with Schmidt and Muret. Let
ters We're found in Schmidt's trunk
signed Helen. and the detectives ar
searching for tins woman. They hay
learned that she was known as "Hclel
Green" The letters addressed Schmid
in the most endearing terms and iron
them it was learned that she had gon
TO Chicago
Evening journal., 1913-09-18
WOMAN LOSES
LIFE BY GAS

CONTINUED from First Pagel.
had been dead many hours. When
teh room was first entered by Mrs.
Owens she found the gas jet only
slightly turned on, hardly enough to
make a small blaze II a match was
applied TO H. Examining the gas jet
the coroner found that it was very
loose. and that It could almost be
blown open. He decided that the
woman must have accidentally turn.
ed on the gas when she retired lasl
night. believing she had turned II cu'
all the way.
Mrs. Henry is the only child thai
survives Mrs. Ireland. The funera
arraneemsnts Will be made this az
Evening journal., 1913-09-18
I,o,oeT cLJIo- PIC and PA
JGlliSS IL NilduuiSI ". Ninth st
Undertaken laos slsRsTaf' I2s9s.
oEWHS

bEkTHS :.
Clarence G. Beekisy
Margaret S. Pyle.
Mary Rutter.
Pusey B. Palmer.
BENJAMIN II. Jones.
JONEs-At Point Pleasant. Y. j. on Sep
tember l6 1918 Benjamin II Jones. aged
35 years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services ~ the chapel az River
view. on Friday afternoon. September TO- az
3 80 O'Clock. lnterment az Riverview
cemetery
PALMER-In this city on September H..
1919 Pusey b. son Of Frank ID. and
Emma Palmer. in his gih year
Relatives. friends and employees Of r.. b.
and W r. Y. office and members Of the
Belmont football team are invited 20 attend
the funeral services at the residence Of his
parents. No. fO5 Scott street. ON Sunday
afternoon at O'Clock Inicrment AZ -il.
verbrook cemetery.
BECKLEY.--In this city. Sept. 10th 1918.
Clarence g., youngest son Of William r..
and Rchecca r. Bocklcy. aged "A years
Relatives, friends and Company p o. n.
Of Delaware. arc invited 10 attend tls fu
neral services az tac residence of his par
enfs. northeast corner Ninth and Popltr
streets on Friday afternoon Sept. 18Th ~ 2
clock. Intfrmcnt NJ kivcrview Cemetery.
pNLE-On September l7th. 1919 Margaret
S., wife Of Joshua Pyle. IN her 53rd
year
Relatives and friends or t'H f7inily arc
invited 70 attend the funeral services IT hei
late residence New Castle aVenuc near Eden
Park, on Saturday afternoon. September TO-
at $50 clock Intormcnt Riverview Gene
farv.
RUTTER- In this city m September 5
1913. Mary. widow Of the late william
Rufter. aged is years.
Relatives and friends arc invited 70 o.
tend the funeral services AZ her late resi-
dencc 40 tl6 West Twsffn stree. mi
friday evening, ~ $40 o'clock, tnferneni
on Saturday ~ Summit Bridge Delayfe
Evening journal., 1913-09-18
REPRESENTATIVES OF SIX
STATES FOR FREE CANAL

Grove, bundles of copies OF THE
EVENING JOURNAL arrived in
charge Of special messengers. who
distributed hundreds of copies Of the
newspaper TO the canal boosters This
stroke OF enterprise made a big hit
and there we're words Of appreciation
uttered on all sides by those who re-
ceived THE JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1913-09-18
wILMNGTONIANs AT sEAsHORE

Among the Wilmingtonions at At
lantic City. this week. are Mr.. and
John. s. Rossell. Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Bryan, j. Smith Bremen and Miss
Brennan. Mr.. and Mrs. willard p.
Chandler and son. Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
Wis Mccoy. Mrs. NJ. S. Preston and
Miss Anna NJ. Carlisle. Mrs. r. Jack
son Shaw. Joseph r. Shaw. Mr. and
Mrs Joseph NJ. Warfied, Mrs Martha
Grant and daughter.
Evening journal., 1913-09-18
ENCAMPMENr ELECTInN.

At the regular meeting of Christine
Encampment, No. 13. |. o. o. F.. next
Monday evening. the semi-annual
nomination OF officers will be held.
and on the following Monday the
election of officers will take place.
There is no active candidacy for any
Of the Offices.
Evening journal., 1913-09-18
SEED COMPANY CHARTERED.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOER, Del. Sept. ia charter was
filed here today for the Buffn Pure Seed
Company, of Wilmington. Del. with q
capital stock of 81 100000, 10 buy. sell
and deal in grain and seeds Of all kinds.
The incorporators are Wilmington par.
tics.
Evening journal., 1913-09-18
ON Alto TRIP.

Mr.. and Mrs. p. D. Eastou. Of Ar
celia. n. Y. the former president of
the Columbia Phonograph Company.
automobiled to Wilmington yesterday
and stopped at the Hotel DUPONT last
night. Mr.. and Mrs. Easton are in an
extended automobile trip.
Evening journal., 1913-09-18
nARn nF ruANKs

wish TO thank the many friends and
relatives, also tho Wilmington and phiadel
phia Traction Company for their sympsthy
and beautiful floral Offering 10 my husband
James ". Martin. who died September g
1913 Wife and Children
Evening journal., 1913-09-18
YnSE- -TIRRnTT.

Miss Ethel NJ Vose, graduate
nurse. Of Homeopathic Hispital VIII
mington, and George r. Tibbitt, of Mt
Pleasant were married on the eve
ming of September 10, al Bethel par
sonage. by the Rev. Asbury Burke.
Evening journal., 1913-09-18
cAvr wArFRMFLoN rARrY.

Miss Ethel Sowden gave water.
melon party IN Saturday evening At her
home near Wooddsls Among those
present were Mabel Arnicr. Bcrtha
Klsir, Alice lesrslev Elizabeth Jordan
Nellie Peoples, Ella Jordan, Elml
Evening journal., 1913-09-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

BY the United Press.
NEW YORK. Sept ls.-There was a
good supply of activity at the opening
OF the market, but the stocks appeared
irregular, with reactionary tendency.
F. d. Lackey aud Company say:
"The market opened OIL from a quar-
ter 10 a half for the active issues, but
recovered the losses Immediately and
showed strong undertone The trend
ia upward and stocks should be bought
on reactions and sold out on the
bulges'
Evening journal., 1913-09-18
SINES AND WEIGH
FLORISTS

No. 212 ". sth ST. and No. 8 z. sth St.
Cut Flowers and Funeral DesigLs
= sneriaifs
d. & A. 5679 Delmarvia f7ss
Evening journal., 1913-09-18
npauy soyi
DAILY PUZZLE.
ANSWERS.

I Dust. 81
2 Because 1t is hardly done
3. a glove.
T. Because he carries his calves theie.
s. Don't pay the water tax.
QUESTIONS.
!. What is the difference between a
matchmaker and a iaileri
. What sort Of day would he a
good one on which TO run for a cup2
3. When Is q woman not q woman2
4. What is both food for the lody
and food for the mind
5. Why Is plausible but tiresom'
man like an unrided guni
Evening journal., 1913-09-18
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY
-'------ -----
n ANTED--A BOY FOR GROCERY
store. Twelfth snd West SITS. sspiis 81


w ANTED--A BOY FOR GROCERY.
~ store. Twelfth snd West SITS. ssptis sd
n OTlCE-L SAMSON STERN. THF|
~ owner and occupant Of the houss|
situated al No. fO5 King street in fhs'
Fourth ward Of the city Of Wilmington
county Of New Castle and State Of Dola
ware, In compliance with the reauirementsl
~ the acts of the General Assemble. in|
such case made and provided do hereby give
notice that ] shall apply in writing to
the Court Of General Sessions Of tne Stats
Of Delaware in and for New Castle count
on Monday the third day of November s
u. 1913. being tho next term Of said court
for license for said house as an inn or
tavern for tho sale therein Of intoricsfin.
liquors IN less quantities than one quart te
be drunk on the premises and the follow
inE respectable citizens Of said watd al
least twelve Of whom are suhstanfiai freo
holders If said ward recommend ~. raid
application. viz.
". H. Hart,ove. George Bradford
N p. Goldberg. Charles Shull
Clarence y. Holt Emile p Buchsr.
- y. seidie, John Braunstein.
Joseph Thomas, Sr Daniel Baisel
Morris Ezraelson. Frank Biesinrer.
William y. Chesney James p. Smith.
Fred Schuster Warrv Share
Louis II. Maltriz Iohn II Neare~ rr
Joseph n Green, James A. Mr1niire.
Hugh Duny, Timothv Ruclie~
Lewis sasse, Albin ". Mahonsv.
William =. Windish William ". Davies
Joseph IT, Kitchen. Maurice Borkorifz
sc2tls3t. SAMSON STERN
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-02-13

decree was duly filed in said court snI
cause on tie l4tA day Of May 1919,
and Remittitur from the Supreme Court
was duly filed in said court and cause
on the 4tA day Of February 1913, and
which said decree - for the sum Of
>S7ll.70, besides interest thereon from
March Is, 1919 and occurring costs and
which said. decree has been recorded in
Judgement Book 2 Of said Court at
Page 20, ! am commanded to cell the
certain lots, pieces or parcels Of lands,
situated lying and being in tAs eoun.
ties Of Lewis and Idaho, State Of Idaho.
bonded and described q follows, 70.
wit:
The East Halt Of the soutAweet
Quarter, and the Southwest Qusrtsr Il
the seathwsst Quarter Of sestis.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-02-13
shsriff's sale.
Notice of foreclosure sale by

Notice of foreclosure Sale by sheriff.
Theodore W. Smith, plaintiff, W J.
A. Schultz, Mary g. SaAults, Bank Of
Nezperce Corporation, and Orvills n.
Collins, defendants.
Under and by virturs Of An order Of
sale and decree Of foreclosure and sale
issued out of the District Court Of the
Second Judicial District Of tie State Of
Idaho in and for the county Of Lewis,
on the 10th day Of February, 1918, in
the above entitled action, wherein
Theodore w. Smith, the above named
plaintiff obtained . decree Of fore.
closure and sale against J. A. SeAults.
Mary @. Schultz, Bank Of Nsspsrce, .
corporation and Orville NJ. Collins on
the 18th day Of March 1919, which said
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-02-13

Twenty-seven; and the Northeast Quar-
ter Of the Southeast Quarter; the South
east Quarter Of the Southeast Quarter
Of the Southeast Quarter Of Section
Of Section q; and North Half Of the
Northwest Quarter Of Section Thirty.
five; and the Northeast Quarter Of the
Northeast Quarter Of Section Thirty
four; and the South Halt Of the South
west Quarter; the Northwest Quarter
Of the Southwest Quarter; and the
Southwest Quarter Of the Northwest
Quarter Of Section Twenty-six all in
Township Thirty-three North Of Range
One East Boise Meridian, together with
the hereditaments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging or in snywise ap-
pertaining.
Public Notice u hereby given that
on Wednesday the 5th day Of March A.
d. 1913, At II 0 clock A. NJ, Of that day
in front Of and at the front door Of the
Court House Of the County Of Lewis, in
Nezpercs, Idaho, win in obedience of
said order Of sale and decree of fore
clousure and sale, sell above described
property or 20 much thereof a. may be
necessary to satisfy said judgement
with interest and cost, to the highest
and best bidder for lawful money of
the United States.
Dated this IL day Of Feb, 1913.
3S-4 Aanford H. Paige, Sheriff.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-02-13
s(From the Sum-

The Grangeville Stage came in on
runners for a few days this wesk but =
is again necessary to transfer to wagons
at the foot Of the grade.
Geo. w. Marshall, who last fall pur-
chased the B. w. Maxey ranch ON the
Doumecq, passed through town enroute
to the place to look after matters there
until the last Of the week, Tuesday.
John Powell left today for Medical
Lake, Washington, where he will take
treatment for rheumatism from which
he is periodic sufferer.
Commissioner j. N. Rice and wife
accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. g.
J. Wright, will leave Friday for Clarks-
ton where Mrs. Rice goes for medical
attention and change Of scene. They
expect to be gone for some time.
Frank Hurley, who conducted a %.
loon in Whitebird at the time the
county went dry some three years ago,
arrived in the city this Friday from
Oklahoma where he has been sojourn-
ing for some time, and Saturday will
take the active management of the
B. L. Riggs saloon. Mr.. Hurley is said
by all who know him to be q good
saloon man and good citizen.
F. P. Somers returned this week from
Los Angeles where he has been spend.
ing the winter. He came in from En-
terprise, Oregon. Mr.. Somers says that
the reported damage to the orange and
lemon crop in that section was not
greatly exaggerated, though there were
but three or four freezing days all win.
ter. He said that nearly all Of the
flowers in that city had been frozen
and that the ground under the orange
and lemon trees was yellow with the
frozen fruit. Mr.. Somers says there
has been but one rainy day in Los An.
geles so far this winter.
Little George" Il Dead.
As we 60 to press we have learned Of
the death of "Little George" Sheer
Saturday evening. Mr.. Sheer was an
old man and has been failing fast the
past year, and especially 90 since he
fell and broke his shoulder last June.
He has been in Whitebird for some
time, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Newman car.
ing for him.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-02-13

400 01 08W004.
The unusual long spell Of good sleigh
ing has made it possible for Kooskia 70
have the best stocked lumber yard On
the Clearwater line. b. 8. 6piksr, Of
the Western Hardware Co., Lewiston,
gained possession Of about 10000 feet
Of lumber, al sawed within the last two
years ct point one and half miles
east At Clearwater, and by arrange
ments made with David Landon the
entire lot will be handled here, planned
and otherwise prepared for market.
And the market 10 right here in Koos-
kia.
This turn was made ct time whom
the people Of Kooskia were wondering
how they were going to secure
building material, and to Mr.. Landon
10 due the credit for throwing tho
business this way. About 100000 feet
have already been hauled and il sleigh.
ing holds out two weeks longer every
stick Of the Clearwater output will b
in the yard here. With nearly zoe, 00U
feet to come down from the Harris
ridge mill Mr.. Landon will have on
hand a splendid supply Of lumber mate
rial, and 10 the only stock Of dry lumber
in the entire Clearwater region.
Next season Mr.. Land0n will move
his mill from Harris ridge to the mouth
Of Clear creek, two miles east Of Koos-
kia, but before doing 20 will cut guam
tity Of long dimension stuII for use in
the construction Of large buildings and
the same win be hauled to the yard a
fast a. it comes from the saw.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-02-13

Notice - the Election Of the Proposed
Mount Idaho Highway DISTRICT"
Notice il hereby given that an cleo
ton win be held on Monday, April 7th,
1913 from the hours Of 8 o'clock q. m.
to O'Clock p. m. Of said day for the
purpose Of determining whether or not
the said proposed mount Idaho High
way District" shall be organised un-
der the provisions Of the act relating
thereto, approved March 9th, 1911.
The boundries Of said proposed district
are as follows to-wit: Beginning at a
point where the South Fork of the
Clearwater river crosses the section line
between Sections 81 and %, Twp. 81,
N. r. 4 +. B. NJ; thence west ON section
line to the 6W corner Of the NWA Sec.
30 Twp. 30 N. r. E. B. NJ; thence
east IN half section line to the South
Fork Of the Clearwater river; thence
down said river to the place of begin
ing. And map showing the lands in
said proposed district 10 now ON file in
the office Of the Clerk Of the Board Of
County Commissioners 1t Grangeville,
Idaho.
Electors are required 70 cast ballots
which shall contain The words mount
Idaho Highway District Yes" or
IN cunt Idaho HisAway District MOI
and no person shah b entitled 10 vote
at said election anlss he shall possess
all the Qualification required Of cleo
tors under the general laws Of the state
Of Idaho, and be residents Of the said
proposed district.
Polling place Mount Idaho Hotel.
Judges, Chas. L. Rice, Joe Callan and
John A. 6eay. Dated this 10th day Of
February 1913.
). A. Bradbury, Clerk Of the Board Of
County Commissioners.
$50 BY N. q. Rambe, Deputy Clerk.