OLD SERIES, X XI
NEW SERIES, XVL
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
FRED. KURTZ, 2. Epit pitor and Pro’ R.
It was the Philadelphia vote that saved
the Republicans by the skin of their
teeth. That city gave Livsey, Radical
for State Treasurer, a majority of 21,994,
| Niles for Auditor General, 20067,
while the majority for the former in the
vt only 19,886 and for the latter 16,-
State is therefore Democratic
two to three thousand, but is
r+ the ballot box stuffers in
of brotherly love,” The same
love the wolf in the fable had for the
l un b.
he
Geo. P. Rowell & Go. have sent ustheir
blank for 1884. Should send it to the
fellow down at Millheim who has been
attending to that part of our business,
“There is a witch at Endor.”
—— i
As rogurds Mr. Tilden's candida y for
prosident, the N. Y. Sun says: There
can be no question ‘that if Mr. Tilden
were in a situation to accept the nomi-
nation next year, he would be nomina-
ted by acclamation ; and then the follow-
election would be substantially on
one side, No matter who the Republi-
can candidate might be, Mr. Tilden's
majority would even exceed that three-
fourths of the whole number of voters
which he has repeatedly declared to be
necessary in order to'carry through the
clection of any Democratic candidate.
t those who indulge in this line of
nght must be reminded, and very pos-
ively and earnestly reminded, that they
¢ speculating upon an impossibility.
Devoted as he is to the welfare of the
I and still anxious to render
possible service to the people
there are no circumstances under which
Mr. Tilden can be induced to accept this
wmination.
mr
The Bellefonte Republican last week
had up & gun and rooster to crow over
the splendid Democratie victory in New
York. Well, we are glad Tute takes the
wholloping so good naturediy—reason :
has to.
ing
Yi mocracy,
every
a — adi
between China and France is in-
It is a matter of regret that it
nld not be averted. War will retard
progress of Chinese civilization,
ich hasbeen proceeding rapidly under
pean influences during the last few
years, It will renew the antipa'hy of
the Chinese toward foreigners, and make
t unpleasant, if not dangerous, tor Euro-
pean and American residents there.
Mp ms
War
table.
\t Pittsburg, the other day, at the
meeting of the Western Nail Association
a general suspension of nail machines
was ordered for a period of five weeks,
beginning December 22 and ending Feb-
roary 4. This measure has been under
consideration for many months, during
which time there has been no improve-
ment in the condition of the trade.
Stocks are low and ill-assorted, and the
demand is only fair. No change was
made in the card rate.
a
The announcement has been made
that all the manufacturers of barbed wire
if Joliet, Illinois, will shortly remove
their factories to Missouri and other
eetorn points within the jurisdiction of
+ Treat, whose recent decision in St.
aring the Washburn patents
will protect all manufacturers
yn interference and payment of
the royalty. This will result in thowing
out of employment between 500 and 1,-
000 workmen,
aims sti tn
It is the opinion of the Rerorrrr that
the “signs of the times” look to the nom-
ination of the old ticket, Tiiden and
Hendricks—its wonderful how a Repub-
lican scares at the mention of this fact.
Congress meets on the first Monday of
December. Mr. Randall is confident of
being elected speaker. Cox, of N. Y,,
and Carlisle, of Kentucky, are also can-
didates for speaker and confident of suc-
CONS, \N
The resignation of Judge Orvis is gen-
erally regretted. He was an honor to the
Pennsylvania judiciary and looked upon
as the foremost of our legal minds. There
are few, if any, his superior in legal abil-
itv. He isa most logical speaker and
talks with remarkable recdiness and
case, and logic flows from his tongue as
water from the spring. In our criminal
* courts Judge Orvis was a terror to evil | 38
doers, and his severe sentences had a
very wholesome effect in checking crime
in this judicial district, for which alone
Lie will deserve the gratitude of every
good citizen,
SAR
asi A Ps ins
oe
By Jaying the Rerorter one year in
advance and sending us a new name
with ear’s ry in advance, we will
da icago Weekly News”
pond one year as a premium. A splendid
chance to get a good western paper free, | generally
THE STATES FOR 1884,
Twelve states voted in October and
November thus closing out the elections
for 1883, Bix of those states voted for the
Democrats, viz: Ohio, Virginia, Missis-
sippi, Maryland, New Jersey and New
York, These states are entitled to 87
Electors. The other six states, viz: Mas-
sachusetts, Connecticut, Pennsylvania,
Minnesota, Nebraska and Iowa are enti-
tled to 75 electors, voted for the Radicals.
But to give the reader a bird's eye view
of the party result in 1883, we give the
names of all the states, together with the
number of electors to which each state is
entitled under the new Electoral Col-
lege, viz:
DEMOCRATIC, REFUBEICAN,
23{New Hampshire
13 I Massachusetts
HConnecticut
4 Pennsylvania
12|Rhode Island
SiMinnesota.........
12, Wisconsin,
10 Colorado ane
15! Nebraska
16. VOrmant .....counicssnives
7|Michigan, a
Billlinois.........
J Kansas...
13 Maine...
Florida .......cccoo0ien
GOOIEIR....ccovnirsirinns
Oregon...
Virginia Hn
Alabaimne............
Indiana sansinsrites
MISSOURI] ....oonnevinsricien
Arkansas, ............
Loulsians
Delaware...
Kentucky.....ooeuen
Mississippi.
Me.
Tennessee. .
California...
New York.
New Jersey.........
West V laginia.
South Calolina..........
North Carolina...
It will be observed from the foregoing
that the Democrats have a majority of 99
in the Electoral College, but if Dorsey,
Jrady & Co. would steal Indiana and
New York, as they did in 1880, the elec-
tion would go against us, that
would give our opponents 202 Electors,
one more than they would need. How-
ever we do not think they will purchase
those states again. But President Ar-
thur and the Post Mastersiand Revenue
agents were pooling their interests with
Gen. Mahone, to steal Virginia, And
they had the scheme well under way,
but the people on the 6th instant “bust-
ed up’ the scheme and “the government”
must turn its attention to some other
state for 1884.
The New York Sun puts up Holman
and Hewitt for the 1884 ticket.
ma —— totems
The awards of contracts on the Harrie
barg and Western railroad for the tan-
nels known to be let, for which proposals
were received some time ago, are as fol-
lows:
because
The Allegheny mountain tunnel was
given to Charles McFadden, jr, of Phila
delphia. Work for clearing the ap
proaches was to begin immediately. The
Sidling hill tacnel was awarded to Ro
gers & O'brien, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
This is the longest tunnel on the road,
its length being 6,650 feet. The Ray's
hill tunnel was given to M"Mahon, Shan-
ahan & Green, of Virginia. This tunnel
is 3,620 feet iong. Active work on the
two last named tunnels has already be
gun,
There is at last a seitled confidence that
the Southern Pennsylvania, or Harriss
burg and Western, or the Vanderbilt
line, by whichever name it may be call.
ed, is a fixed matter and that the road
will be pushed to an early completion.
a ——
a —-
The Middleburg Post has an idea the
RerorTER's rooster should not have
been out the week of the election. We
had him to crow over a republican ma-
jority in this state reduced from the old
figures of 40,000, to 16,000, We had him
to crow over the wiping out of boss Ma-
hanegand thegain ofa U, B. Senator in
Yi iaia. We had him crow over splen-
Jictories in New York, New Jersey,
oe land, Mississippi and so on, The Re-
publican rooster, you see, had nothing to
crow over, and i{ he comes out, he's so
miserable that the skunks will catch him
and eat him,
s——————— so. A si
No intelligent reader can fail to be ine
interested in the contents of the “North
American Review” for December, The
question of the telegraph has the place
of honor in the number, Gardiner G.
Hubbard pointing ont the great ad vanta-
ges that would result from the pro
“Governmental Control ofthe Telegraph”
and showing from the experience of sev-
eral Euro countries the benefits to
he derivel from he inco ation of the
telegraphic wit o postal service, Prof,
J. Laurence Laughlin, of Harvard Upi-
versity, shows the “Evils of the Sub-
T System,” in its absorbing and
withholding from circulation the specie
that is constantly needed to insure sta.
Day's Cot adgments by Gail Ham ie
uy 0 ent,” amilton,
ustic review of the less amiable moral
traits of Thana " Darizle, He ory George
writes of action,” an idea
which he ay to be rous,
unless more wealth is produced than is
wanted. Gen, W, B. Franklin sets forth
the news of naval and lin experts
as to what is absolutely in the
way of organization, forts, ships and war
ial, to insare the “National De-
An article on “Railroad and
" by Prof. td Waldo,
lo College explaing
the system of uniform time standards
now being introduced into railroad ser.
vice of the United Bates. Finally there
is a discussion of the Gostion of *
Moral-
by F. A. K
ssa Troi A. A" Hodes, ofr 0 Co
New York, avd for sale Ta oe;
The appointment of Mr, Hoy as Presi-
dent Judge of this district meets with
general approbation, He is a good laws
yer, with many years of experience,
wll of which time Mr, Hoy has maintain-
el his integrity and never been guil-
ty of pettyfogging or helping a client in
fraud or rascality simply to get a case or
fee, which is too often the case with law-
yers of the third-rate caliber, He has
been an honorable member of his pros
fession, and we believe he will maintain
his integrity as a judge. There is one
thing in which the people generally ex-
press the wish that he may pattern after
his predecessor, Judge Orvis, and that is
in not being lenient with the rascals.
All the members of the bar, with the
exception of two or three, favored Judge
Hoy's appointment, a compliment of
which he may well feel proud.
in
THE DEMOCRATIC COLUMN.
OHIO,
TEXAS.
NEVADA.
FLORIDA.
GEORGIA,
OREGON.
VIRGINIA.
ALABAMA.
IN D 1 A N A
CA R OLIN 1a.
CAROLINA
SOUTH
NORTH
%
Twenty-three
yo'es. Necessary to a choice, 201.
Republican Column,
NE W RAMPSHIR E.
CHUBE Hy
ECTICUT
(1c HIG AN,
MEIN 8.
KANSAS,
MAINE.
IOWA.
PIPER'S SON JOHN,
Losing a Het on — iis Father
Hangs Himselr,
PirerviLLE, Po, Nov. 16.—Cyrus Piper,
better known as “Stonewall” Piper, lived in
this place for over eighty years. He was fa-
mous the country round for bis skill in laying
stone wall. He frequently boasted that he
bad “Pinted up® more than
wall, some of it over thirty years old, and he
never had a rod of it to fall down, Some of
the wall he has lid in this neighborhood is
three feet in width at the top, and, although
made of stones of all sizes and shapes, and
without the aid of a plumb bob or straight
eye, is as syminettical as the work of the best
stone mason, with the help of mortar,
stone, and all appliances of the trade,
had a son twenty years old, and
he should bec
hewn
Piper
it was his
ambition that
wall layer as himwlf
end, and was 80 well sal
of his teachings that ceplod a wag:
forty bushels of potatoes, mad:
bor, that John ¢
wall as well nor
IIE
He trained him
isfled with the r
be ac
by a neigh
lay a rod
& Nan w
ped ge Young Piper «
nds ahead of Q
amined
mited In giving the
s was a great blow to old
od Gove it
i y after
M30
he wa
Bear t
were ii
sebrody
sl 1
Oe]
A TALK WITH MR. RANDALL.
Carlisle's Claim,
ADELPHIA, Pa., Nov, 15
sind ex Spes
tL X-Open
A Times re
ker Randall at his cous
at Berwyn, resting from his cam
wars and surely preparing for the
r of the headquarters to Washington
» on Saturday
» Mi
» will g
Carlisle's claim? Mr.
do you this £ ism
ing of
i% OVer sa
1 The recent elect
not a is canvass, but
tions?
“I have to
from his,
gay that my estimatos differ
He concedes me sixty votes. 1 be
first ballot and a nomination on the second,
and from
will vote for Mr,
compliment.”
“How do you divide the votes remaining
Fifteen Siater, with 151 electoral votes,
A
“Batler Buried Beyond Re domption.”
is the demoniseil head-line screech of |
one of our partially esteemed Republi |
can contemporaries. It is evident that
some people are not acquainted with the
wonderful recuperative powers of Ben
Batler. Some 25 years ago, as Benjamin
was passing along Washington street, in
Boston, a large five-story granite front
building fell on him. He arose from the
debris, wiped his eyes with a silk hande
kerchief, and remarked to some of the
bystanders : “The dust in these streets
is perfectly awful ; more attention should
be paid to sprinkling.” With this he
passed around the corner and disappear-
ed. That was a quarter of a century ago,
Mr. Butler was more buoyant and elastic
than now. Bat he is a tough, malleable
citizen yet.
stm A SY
West Lebanou, Indiana county, was
the scene, on Baturday evening, 10, of a
brutal double murder. Wm. Samer, an
old and respected citizen, had an alterca-
tion with his son Joseph about putting
a kitten out of the house, when the son
drew a revolver and shot his father in
the hip. The old man then fled bot, was
followed by his son, who fired a second
shot, the bullet crashing through the fa-
ther's brain, killing him instantly. The
part rricide then returned home and killed
lis Kelly, a servant girl. He then fled
but was captured.
a
As a purifier, Ayer's Bassapaiflia acts
directly and promptly. A single bottle
will prove its merits. Many thousands of
Reople are yearly saved from dangerous
levers by the exercise of a little care in
Be erly gleansingithe system by the use
remed y.
ss —-—
——From 12 o’cloek noon last Sunday,
the standard time on the Pennsylvania
and Philadelphia and Reading railroads
will be that based upon the seventy-fifth
meridian of west longitude, This is in
accordance with the rule adopted at a re-
cent railroad convention, making but
four standard times throughout the Unit.
ed States, to be adopted by all or neatly
all the railroads the Sonmtey. iY
Shane in made in the time here is Guin
cant, being merely one minute and
seconds—that is the railroad clocks were
aot torwar) one minute and three sec.
0
sn
Silk velvet plushes, largest stock and
lowest price, at the Beehive, 2
flecretary Folger will probably issue an
additional call for three per cent. bonds in a
day or so.
The examination of Lieut. Garlington was
between candidates in opposition to you!
“That somewhat depends whether
ris or isnot a candidate. If a can
! didate he may have te y votes—not over. De
tween Mr. Carlisle an
t is equivalent
Mr
{1
has wha
four
“Will the sessi
“It ought « May 1,
and let the business of the ©
from agitation and doubt.’
“ Will the tariff be agitated ?™
“1 prefer to express no opinion now as to
the d letails of the legislation that is prob
able
to three ¢
n be a long or short ane ™
y close on
wintry be secure
Trouble in a Normal College,
Nasavirtee, Tenn, Nov, 14. Troubles of
a very serious nature have sprung up be
tween the management and pupils of the state
normal college, and the state board of educa-
tion has been appealed to to settle the dif-
ficulty. A majority of the male members of
the junior and senior classes became dis.
satisfied with Chancellor Stearns’ manage
ment of the college, declaring that certain
branches not enumerated in the catalogue to be
studied are taught, and that they are’ charged
too much for the use of books. The students
prepared two memorials to the state board of
education and asked to have them read be-
fore that body. They set forth the dissatis-
fsfaction of the students The board
heard the memorials and requested Dr.
Stearns to answer the charges made. Dr.
Stearns is at present absent from the city
and it is thought he is now in consultation
with the board of trustees of the Peabody
fund at Baltimore.
cus
Sad Ending of a Bridal Tour,
Corvmavs, Ga, Nov, 12. -On October 16
Mr. J. A. Covington and Miss Florence E.
Smith, who live two miles north of Box
Bprings, Talbot county, were married, and
shortly after the ceremony left for the Louis
ville exposition and other points of interest
in the west on a bridal tour. After a pleas.
ant trip they returned bome last Saturday.
Last Sunday week Mr. Covington was at-
tacked with chills and symptoms of a bad
cold. On Tuesday a fow pimples appeared
on his face which increased with each day
On Friday morning Dr. Smith was called in
and found his patient suffering from a well
developed onse of smallpox. A nurse was
sent for and the sick man was placed in an
isolated house, which is strictly guarded, but
the greatest excitement prevails in the com-
munity, as the young couple have been vis
ited Ly nearly all their neighbors since their
return, and none of the callers feal safe from
the terrible disease,
a
CONDENSED NEWS,
Monday, November 12.
Martin Luther services wero held yestor.
day in nearly all the principal ! citios in this
country.
The body of the burglar who was shot by
Mr. Choate, at Newark, N. J., last Saturday
has not yet been identified.
, 1883,
ST ————
NO. 48%
Min
nagnuate of
John W, Garrett, wife of the raliroaa
Baltimore, who thrown
from a carriage several weeks ago and se-
injured, is at the point of de ath and
her end is momentarily expected,
wns
Vi rely
An agent of the Bennett
amining the shore
tated on go
cable has been ex
at Brockport, Mass, and
od auth rity that it is de.
the terminus at a spot called
at the south end of the town
Wednesday, November 14,
bas
to locate
Joseph Pool
Monday
Will again
next,
brought up for
trial on
Dr. d
physician, died in
Marion Sims, the eminent
New York of
obstetric
heart dis
ass
John F. Fleming, of the notorious swindling
concern of Fleming & Merriam, Chicago,
has been arrested in Bismarck,
The American prelates now in Hs
held a conference on the
ane have
of pre
United
best
discipline in
means
ving church the
wed that the London custo
have weg zed
rum
everal pi
lai
Tanford,
re the ¢ ho confidence fm h
ar
or fi for Ei
rging a checl
Vv and sentono
bharies Dilk
sining the actual
er classes and thely
CLOG MINI
Thursday, November 15.
Arnold lectured
{NICE YOUNG MAN.
| With a Tendency to Acquire Other
People’s Property.
| Representing Himself as a Medical
Student and the ¥Helr to Millions
Ite Easily Finds Victims to
Belleve In Him.
-
York, Nov, 8.-
id ro the
§
$0
cture has
s gallery at the
Another §
rogue
It represents an eleg
{| dressed young man named Frank Arborn
who is under arrest on a charge of grand lar
ceny. For five years Arborn hes mingled in
god society in New Yark and other cities
By a remarkably good address and a wonder-
ful assurance he managed to iagratiate him-
y many wealthy families He has
boarding houses
‘ xcellent
{ hinwell as 1
lent F Jwveeks age he obial
» to Miss Helen Me Neill's
ios Fifth avenue,
hind visited
who sto piped
good
por
randy
3
in aristocratic
by
resented
ng admission references,
anys el
ive
nprousion
He said that
college of Phys
ng after his arrival arti
apparel disappeared
several of the boarders,
eral arti of clothing ware
if Miss McNeill's wardrobe, On Thurs
| day afternoon Capt. Williams attention
called to the losses, and be sent Detective
Price to investigate Detnotive Price
pected Arborn, but the people in the house
soouted the idea The detective opened
Arborn's trunk and found there a slik basque
and a cloak belonging to Mis McNeill, In
addition there was a bunch of skeleton kevs
Arborn was not in the house, and
seemed to want him arrested. The detootive
got his description and watched the {rout
door. At dusk Arborn came along and ran
up the steps with a springy gait. Price was
not sure of his man, s0 he approached and
said: “Mr. Arbotn, there is a gentleman
waiting for you on the corner.” Arborn
asked which corner, and Price arrested him,
The last time thint Arborn was arrested in
this city was ins the fall of I1S81, for com-
plicity in obtaining goods in the preceding
August under false pretences from Francis
(O'Neill, the shoe dealer of 1¥0 Broadway |
F.M & W, Ward, men's fursishing goods,
of 862 Broadway, and Youpwn, the New
York hotel hatter, His compas tion was Man-
son Pell Helmbiold, the son of Haury T. Helm.
bold, the druggist. Arborn made Helmbold
a cat's paw. He met him in Long Branch,
where Arborn, as usual, was vis iting among
wealthy people, and induced hinz to start on
a visit to Arborn's uncle, who, B¥ eid, lived
on Long Island. Arborn in Long Branch
said he had much money, and that he would
some day be heir to his uncle's millions
When they reached this city Arborn said
that he was short of money. They stoped
at three fashionable boarding houses, at each
of which they had goods sent C. O, D. While
the messengers were waiting they left the
houses, ¥ On August 19 Helmbold was arrest.
ed in a pawn shop, where Arborn sent him
to raise money on the stolen goods. He was
beld to the grand jury, but the case never
came to trial. Arborn, when arrested several
months later, was taken to the district attor-
pey's office. / He was not prosecuted, be
cause the case against young Helmbold bad
bean pigeonbwled. Arbon in the latder part
of 1880 went to Philadelphia, where be made
the soquaintance of a wealthy young lady
who was epgaged to be married to a young
Philadelphian. Arborn came suddenly back
to this city, where he was followed by the
Philadelplyian, who searched for him with a
revolver, | He was arrested, but the case fell
through, | On Aptil 6, 1850, he was arrested
on the complaint of a well known
French resident of this city for trying to
entice his fifteen year old daughter from her
homme. Arborn ined the young lady in a
fashionable church and obteined a great in-
fluence over her; He also escaped punish-
ment jn this case. } The polics suspect him of
being the man w ho not long; ago victimized
Mrs. Weatherby gof 17 Eas Twentysixth
street, by Bogus? letters of reference and
_ | representations s regarding bie sllegwd million-
sire uncle. Miss McNeill says that she {pot
anxious 0 appear against Arborn, but she
tas been subpoenaed and will have to give
ber testirpony. Arborn is twentyseveh yoars
old, and was born at Bag Harbor, He had
TD do with the duel between the
of the College of | Physicians awd
oP) which did not fake place last
Aa
manner
r at the
Not §
welry and wearing
the rooms of
Ms
em taken
Was
us
nobody
The great bargain cloak sale still going
on at the Bechive,
a ol (a.
sweel potatoes,
all
No. 1 in quality,
fine oranges and lemons,
the best dried and cavned fruits, all
kinds of cured meals at the bose grocery
of Bechler & Co, in the Bush House
block, They keep none hot strictly first
class go ~guaranteed such-—and sell
tiem lowe n many other stores do
stale and Tr groceries,
h ovsters
infer]
is at Garmans
{ Al Lrarmans,
Mais fe
Plaid dress god
Heal ekia pol
On © ORY
henCaches,
sys the
WUREICGTA
5 Deriect
3 perfect
octdt
bbon at G —
i ible
i Belle
ribbed real os
ut three i
§ BOTS Hi
nport. 1
has a Sarge
i thereat 2elicton
sipes 10 the door,
A bout eighty
i with excelent
rity
money to La
of the bal
, 2 in one
the Tw s aller
iv, and to
wi 82 morigege up
THOMPSON, Jr.
TAY Trustee. ’
OPERTY FOR BALE A
me and Jot, near the station,
ered at private sale. The
frame ; there are outbuild
wm the jot, also a well and
ther particulars apply to
HANNAH BULLUCK,
Milesburg, Pa.
des ans
HN IL
or JON Having purchased at Sheriffs sale,
Oct. 24 1883, the articles named Le
ow, as the property of Wm Walburn, In Gregg
twp. I will leave the swine in his possession stimy
p Jeasure, and caution al 1 persons agains meddling
ith same, viz: Ope blind mare, bay horse, Zsets
ar ous, harrow, plow, log sled, 3 sheep, 200ws, 2
pigs cultivator, wheelbarrow, forks, rakes, box
and axle of spring wagon, baskets, buckets, 2-
horse wagon, fang a 8 Ba il, cutting box, sleds, Jog.
chain, lot of hay, f 2nd « oy jot of wheat and
rye, 10 acres of ys 1 in ground, jot of on in
stack, lot of pots 5, grindstone, barre weal
vessels, cook si nd pipe, parlor stove, Kitchen
furniture, corner board, carpets, clock, fleur
chest, 2 bods and bedd
Ming.
1novit JOHN GROVE,
RTE iC
remain on 8
Wednoesna
for allowance and «
1 First and fined sco
of Mary Ltn mn,
Axl
unt of J K Rider, si %
tmtor of &« late of Pesgusou
twp. decd *
4 Aceount of John T Clark, sdministrator ol
&c. of Margaret Nestlerode, late of Liberty twp,
dec'd, as filed by Mary Clark, her adaninistrator.
3 The firet and final account of E M Shuey,
{rustee Sipotnted to sell the foal, estate of Joseph
ghuey, late of College twp, dec
4 Final account of Jnues C Giliand, adminis:
trator of &c, of Edwina W Hess, late of Harris twp,
deceased,
5 Account of George Bright, adm'r of &o. of
Margaret Bright, late of Haines twp, dec'd,
6 Account of JarmoesA Eweetwood, guardian of
Sadie 8, Campbell, one of the children of Margn-
rel Bearfus,
rel The accent of F 1H Van Valsah, administra:
tor of &c, at Mary Ellen Krumrine, inte of Greg
tw
y he st and partial sceount of Michael! 8.
Felder, executor &¢, of John Wess, iste of Haibes
township, deo’d
9 Account of JT Dunkle, sheriff, trustee to sell
the ren] estate of Bolomon Derr, late of the bor
h Ah ot Bellefonte, decd.
© accontt of Adam
of Annie 8, h, Zainss a minor oe 4
ate of Botte twp. decd.
Seavey,