THE REPUBLICAN.
• ,
JUDSON , HOLCOMB. t p no p iu ri v m
CHAS. L. TRACY, •
arrDso.:v HOLCOMB, Editor:.
"Reasonable taxes,honest expenditures, corn
pelent officers, and; no stealing." harper•
Weekly.
air Entered In the Post Office at Timanda as
SECOND CLASS RATTER.
; THURSDAY, JAN. 12, 1882.
OFR CLUBBING TRIMS NOB 1882.
We will furnish the Itzpvnueur with any of
the fpliowing named publications, from and
after January 1,188 Z at the rates named be
low, which includes the BEITBLICAIi with the
paper named: •
New York Weekly Times, .... • .
Semi-Weekly Times,
Weekly
Semi-Weekly
New York Daily Tribune,
Philadelphia Weekly Pre55,......
Philadelphia Weekly Times,
Harper'a Magazine,
Harper's Weekly, 4 75
Harper's Bazar, 4 75
'the Century Magazine (Scribner) .. 4 75
fit. Nicholas, 14 00
Popular Science Monthly,
North American Review....
American Agriculturist,....
Atlantic Monthly,
Country Gentlemen ; .... . ... .
Rural New Y0rker,.........
Toledo Blade,
Wide Awake,
Pansey -
Babyland,
Little Folks' Reader
Demorest Monthly .
Godey's Lady's Book
Peterson's Magazine,
Scientific American,.
Darlington Hawkeye,.
The Nursery,
The Farm and Garden
17.uth's Companion...
The . i tate Couventiou of the Re
publica is of Pennsylvania, will prob
ably, ndt be called this year until
sometime in June. There will be
earnest protestations by the most
influential Republicans of the State
against calling it at an earlier time.
In the mean time, - it is the duty of
all Republicans to become informed
as to the character and political re
lations of the several candidates.
Delegates to the State Convention
will be chosen by the . delegate con
ventions of the several counties, and
not— through
.county committees.
The people will be afforded through
the primary elections for the choice
of delegates the opportunity to ex
press their views. The State officers
' to be chosen next fall are: Governor,
Lieut. Governor, Judge of the Su
pre& Court, and Secretary of
Internal Affairs, Members of Con-.
gress and members of the Legislature
will also be - chosen in the several
districts.
In view of the impor,tance of the
election, paramount du i ty of the Re-
publicans of the State I,s to see' to it
that we have a convention that will
fairly and honestly ref4ct the popu
lar sentiment of the party in respect
to nominations. A one-sided con
vention, one that tramples upon the
rights of popular majorities by arbi
trary methode, will result in a one
sided unbalanced campaign. It will
be like running a train with a part
of the wheels 'off the track, the
whole train will go to smash together.
But if prudent counsels prevail, a
ticket conspcinonsly the choice of a
majority of the party, will be trium-
pliantly _elected. We hope to see a
spirit of mutual concession. prevail,,
with a convention that shall fairly ,
represent the people, and a ticket
against which there can be objections
within the partyl
. Have the prime movers in the
Wolfe Independent organization
contemplated "re they are to lanik .
when the next Presidential election
comes off? In the all-absorbing con- ,
test for-President,Wolfe and his party'
will be swalloWed np and forgotten.
If the, Wolfe Independents are truly
Republican as they profess to be,
why shirk all responsibility for the i
charactei of Republican nominations,
while : they say '"if good nominations
are made we will support the ticket."
Would it - not be better to aid in
making a good ticket? Join the Con
tinental Independents and aid them
to make4a ticket acceptable to you
as well as to every element of Repub
licanism, and you will have done
your cinty : Weaken the power of
the party to make a good ticket by
standing aloof, and the responsibility
of failitre is not with those who plead
for reform within the party.--
• Hon. C. C. Jadwin, our Represen
tative in Congress from this district,
returned to Washington on Wednes
day of last week and was in his place
in the House on ThursdaY, on the
re-assembling 'after the lioliday
recess, Mr. Jadwin is an active and
vigilant member, painstaking in as
certaining the wishes of his consti
tuents, legitimately expressed, and
untiring in his efforts to reidir
such service as the public interests
demand. There is, perhaps, no
member of the House, who manifests
a more earnest desire to do right and
well than the member from our dis
trict.
The Tunkhannock Standard offers a
reward of $5OO for the evidence. that
wilt;convict:a inember:of the Board of
County CoMmissieners of accepting a
bribe for his vote in the choice of a
clerk of the board. There is evidently
something rotten down there.
THE shallows murmur wile deeps
are dumb. Noisy, flexible politicians
whiffle around with the shifting ptirrents
of the surface, but the grand convic
tions and purposs of the people do not
change about with administrations or
with managers.—Phila. Press./
The Democrats of'Wyoming have
family fight outland. That is about all
the Democratic party has been doing
foethe last twenty years or more.
wAsHiNGTbir iETTER.
Eititoiriat 'Correspondence i Iterinatticals.
WASERSITION, J an. ,9, 1882.
Thuisday last, brought bsck the
members of Cosgress from their home
enjoyments during the holiday rec e ss.
Both Houses assembled at .high noon.
The House after a session of fou' hours
adjourned over to Monday in order to
give the committees time to consider
bills referred respectively to them, so
as to be able to report upon them on
Monday next. The House will be de
luged with report •rom the Standing
Committees during the coming week,
when legislation will begin in earnest.
The only incident worthy of special
note; °earring in the House on Thurs.
day was the protest of Mr. Orth, of
Indiana, against the manner in which
he was treated by Speaker Keifer in
the formation of the committees. *He
gaire notice that at an early day he
would introduce a resolution proposing
a new mode of organizing the Standing
Committees, taking the power of ap
pointment entirely out of the hands of
the Speaker. Mr. Orth showed visi
ble emotion, and temper. His propo
sition will nct• meet with favor, and
will only be laughed out of the House
when he offers it.
- . -$2 45
aBO
1 00
4 00
10 75
. 2 50
. 280
4 60
5 50
5 50
260
4 75
335
3 35
The. Senate has done nothing out of
the usualroutine since coming tokether
on Thursday: The body -- was not in
session on Saturday. -
. 2 75
. 360
. 200
.190
. 2 10
. 2 10
.165
poloweittic4Aisivriclo!
The evidence in this remarkable
case was closed on Wednesday evening
of last week, and the court adjourned
to allow the" attorneysto prepare their
Argument.
3 10
4 25
2 85
2 GO
2 00
2 75
`-' The court will -convene on i Monday,
when L the arguniente will be commenced
-and-will probably continue four days,
so that a verdict will Mot be reached
before the last of the week.'
TIM GENERAL FEELING
is that the defence will have no gronnd
whatever upon which to stand before
the jury if the court shall ride fayorably
tipOn the prayers presentedby the prose
cution on Wednesday of last week.
This feeling is undoubtedly shared in ,a
great measure by counsel for the de
fence; who will endeavcir to obtain such
a ruling from the .court as will give
them the opportunity to plead any
p - o - ssible'doubt that may be shown of
the application to the prisoner's case of
the legal definition cif insanity and-re
sponsibility for illegal acts in r lontrast
with the facts as shown by the volumi
nous evidence in the case. I
312LNAGE3lp'T OF THE COURT ' MOM
DpIIING THE ARGIIIIKNTS
Judge Cox hasissued the following
directions as to the management of the
court rootii during the argument of the
case of G;Uiteau . to the jury:
1. No visitors to be allowed l to stand
in the northeast corner of the room.. 3
2. No visitors to enter there afal.
I
the argument is commenced each (hiy,
so as to pass between the counsel an'd
the jury, though -visitors may be ad
mitted who are invited to a seat on the
bench.
3. All persons leaving the court room
during the argument must pass out
through the south doors '-to avoid pas
sing between Counsel and jury, and
for that object a passageway is to be
left between the trial table and the
audience.
4. The south passageway to be kept
sufficiently clear to allow p.isiing in
aid out.
5. The space before the jurP to be
kept clear. "-\\
The marshal is charg e h the
execution of the foregoing directions.
The demeanor of the prisoner hast
undergone a visible change since the
close of the evidence. He has no fur
ther motive to act the clown and ex
hibit himself in, court as- an inspired
agent of Divine power in the commis
sion . of murder, but has settled dctwn to
a-quiet and thoughtful mood, as though
he fully, and sanely realizes the awful
situation in which• he is placed, and
dreads ; the anticipated verdict of
"guilty," which is sure to come. That
he will expiate his' terrible crime upon
the gallows, there is no room to doubt.
Snow fell to the depth of three inches
here on Wednesday night, the 4th
instant, and we have had good sleigh •
ing for the past three days. J. H.
It is rumored in Washington that
Hon. Wm:E. Chandler will succeed Mr.
Hunt as Secretary of the Navy.
The Virginia Readjusters have de
cided to drop the - old title and call .
themselves "Liberals."
.The Deathaf Gen. Kilpatrick.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.—The depart
ment of State is advised that for five
months prior to his death General . Kil
patrick suffered intensely from Bright's
diseape, to such extent as to incapaci
tate him almost completely from his
official duties. This preyed greatly on
his mind. A few days before his end
he rallied somewhat, the pain diminish
ed, and he seemed to be more cheerful
and fictive. On the day of his death he
endeavored to dictate to hie amanuensis
some dispatches to the State Depart
ment, but was forced, through sheer
weakness, to desist. }ladled peacefully
on the night of December 2d. .Every
consideration was shown him in his
last hours. The funeral was to take •
place on December sth. The officers
and, men of the United States war
steamer Alaska were to assist at the
interment.
•
It is probable that Congress will be
asked for aid to bring •the General's
body home, but the Chilian law may
require the lapse of two years before
the exhum , tion aud removal uf the body.
The Scramble for Office.
NEW Yons, Jan. 6.--The Conimmiars
Washington special says: "The . Palle!'
Sled inbeholf of thccandidates 'for the
Philadelphia Surveyorohip and the
Baltimore and Charlst on Collecterships,
would fill a hand cart. It would
. take
the President air. months to read t hem..
The President told one of these office
'tramps' witlismne fceling, tliat while
it was true.he stood:there to distribute
the public patronege; yet he must not
be regiurdefias a pi/LUC, benefactor or
the keeper of an al mileage,
Arthistos Apiation of Jatitep;
cortunvirromict BEIATING TO . TUE TAT-,
nues BETIREMM-1111. ROWE violet
• Wesimuirox, D. C., Jan. 5. The :
following , is the text of theletter of the
President accepting the resignation of .
Postmaster-General James:
WASIITKOTON D. C.,;an.
My Dnin Stn:—Your letteti of. the
12th ult.,lnforming, me that {owing ,to
the desire of the directors of the . Lin
coln National Bank to have your ervi
ces 6.0 m the lsc of January, you were
unable to comply with my request to
remain in the position you have so
well filled was,iis you know, received
with regret, _though I could not but ad
mit the force of the reasons which. in
fluenced you. Now that you art) about
to retire for the present from public
life, you will permit me to express my
regret st the severance Of our_ official
relations - and my hope that yoti may
be as successful in the present trust you
are about to assume as you have been
in the public ones you have laid down.
Very. Truly Yours,
CHESTER A. Antrum.
The Hon. Thos. L James,etc.
The letter of Decemberl2, alluded
to by the Presideo, was a final answer
to his request that Mr. James should
remain in the Cabinet till the end of
the fiscal year, and was as follows:
Nzw Yonx, Dec. 12, 1881.
My Dear Mr. President:
Referring to our conversation of last
Monday, I .have i to state that the direct
ors of the Lincoln National Bank of
this city desire rny..services the Ist Qf
January next. This will necessitate
my leaving the Department 0n . .. or tee..
fore that date. Knowing my ,circuns
,
stances as you,do, I feel you will agree
with me that I cannot
for
to , lose
this chance to pipvide for my futuye :
I write this letter . because I am de
tained here by , important postal busi
ness; in order that you may be fdliy
advised of the fact before the adjouin
ment of the Senate for the holidays:
Very' Truly Yours,
[Signed] THOMAS L. JAMES
Postmaster-General.
CONDENSED NE WS.
The Presbyterian church at Fulton,
N. Y., was burned .on Thursday night.
Insurance $6,500. .
The requisitions oe the Post .office
Department for stamps by postmasiers
on Saturday aggregated; $640,000, the
largest on record.
News has beenree.E.ived of the , death
by pneumonia in Rome, Italy, of
Richard H. Dana, the lawyer and
author.
Burke, the notorious
. bank robber,
escaped from jail in . Albany, N. Y. on
Sunday, and at last accounts he was
still at latge. '
The 43i1 well in North Blanch has
reached a depth of over 850 feet, and
gas has been struck that burns read.
ily. • It Woks now as ihough :Wyoming
county might turn out to - be 4t big oil
centre.'
Athief in Pennsylvania stole, among
other fowls, a hen that had been
taught .to ,sing. She sang for her
rightful owner in court, ,and ..the thief
was convicted and sentenced,
VINT CU, Minn., Jan. 6.—Secord,
who started 'with goods worth $7,000
for Turtle Mountain, was killed by
some Indians, who plundered the train.
The United States authorities are after
the offenders.
KALAMAZOo.. Mich., Jan. 6.—Dr.
Adams, Assistant Superintendent of
the Michigan Insane Asylum, was to-
day fatally stabbed by a -patient 'who
had been considered harmless.
All the roads at Chicago have re
duced their freight rates to a basis of
ten cents to New York, eight cents to
Philadelphia and seven cents to -.Balti
more. -
A Large . Fire
WILLIASISBETO, N. Y., Jan. A
fire was discovered 'this afternoon in
the ungine room of the sugar.refinery
of Havemeyer's .& Teder. The fire
men were unable to control flames,
and the building, which covered an
entire block,. was totally consumed.
The loss .is estimated' at $1,000,000.
LATER
: The bailing house of the refinery was
burned. It occupii4 a block -and _was
seven stories.high • The loss will be
$1,500,000, sixty r cent: of which is
r ie
covered by insu . •
The refinery on the other side of the
street, containing eight , thousand barrels
of Sugar, was saved with difficulty.
The: first char-house - was damaged
$25, - 600. •
A fireman- fell: and was severely
hart.
•
.A thousand men will be thrown out
of worts by the fire. • •
Four thousand barrels of sugar were
burned-
The latest forcers and embezzlers are
Gottleib Engels, a ,y oung lawyer , of
Millwaukee, and Herman Wilson, ex-
Treasurer of Lee county Li. The first
niehtioned has taken $lOO,OOO. and the
otLer 310,000.—Elmira Free Press.
The first 'expects to shine in first so
ciety this winter, but it is feared that
the latter will have to ge to the peni
tentiary.
Four students of a Wisconsin college,
who stole a farmer's gate "for fun,".
were given by the faculty the alterna
tive of leaving the college or of under
going such pi:mishit/Int as the farther
might inflict. They' obese the latter,
imd, the fariner condemned them to
chop four cords of his.wood and deliver
it to ,a poor widow. They did it to the
imago of a band and the plaudits of
crowd that Watched the operation.
aerrible calamity occurred 012 Mon
day heat '4.flyracuse, N. X. The brick
walla of. Marini° & &meg bakery build-.
log, recently burned, fell upon the rel.
taming :of Cornelius Tmcy; bursing
tram fifteen to twenty. men and *Omer.
There were three persona killed oat
right, viz : :Engine Fitigerald,fatmer, of
Amber; Martin Pinion, firmer,' Oticco;
Patrick Kane, of, Otisco Centre. There
were eight other persima injured, some
seriously: ' -
•
'llatateribe for the .and ',get a
copy Of Kendall', Val to Treaties an the
Hope, as a preadult. , • • '
411/101'2 , t.mottrmx
VIM IID3 rat Datnam AND OALIgLY- 7
ass LAST , woate—reters !rim lustium
OF - '
At rimira, on griffey last, joseph
E. ibboit was hung- for the murder
of a fellow prisoner _ ` , by , the, name of
Reed, in the'Elmira 'Reformatory on
Saturday Morning, Aprill% 1880 -
The' murderer Abbott got into a quai
rel with Reed, who worked 'at e lathe
just adjoining that operated by Ahbott,
in the hollow ware deparement. The;
former ground out the_. inside of, one
size of iron kettles, and the tittei an.;
other. That menting Reed placed a
pot on Abbott's lathe, and -the latter .
knocked it'off. This started a quarrel
which ended p . in Abbott's seizing a
stove- ;poker, resembling:: crowbar. in
size find weight. and strikingßke4A
three times on the heal, felling him to
the floor: Abbott was immediately
locked up, and his iictiin was tnken, to
the hospital, where he died in a short
time; I.
-He was convicted of murder in 'the
first de' e. at the Septembet term of
the same year, but his executiun was
delayed through , the efforts of his coun
sel to get him a new trial.
THE DAY OF THE IXECIITION.
Rev. Mr. Ilosliips, Abbott's spiritual
adviser, arrived a little after Leti o'clock;
accompained by Dr„ McKnight,- who
came at the solicitation of both Abbott
and Mr. Hoskins; Rev. M. F. Dewitt
wasalso present, and the three clergy
men engaged the prisoner in religious
services. - During the prayers Abbott
wept and seemed deeply moved. To
the question from one of the ministers,
"Are you fully preitred ?" Abbott re
plied, "Yes ; I feel that all is right, I
do not fear to die."
THE DEATH WARRANT.
At eleven o'clock the Sheriff accom
pained
, hy o ffi cers from other counties
and newspaper reporters went to the
cell. Abbott had regained his compos
nre and looked as serene as if nothing
were going to happen. The warrant
was quite a long instrument. During
the reading of it Abbott stood erect, his
head, well elevated, and his, bands -in
their usual place, behind his back. He
betrayed no emotion except an occas
ionaltwitching of the lips. When the
sheriff concluded, the prisoner resumed
.his seat exclaiming, "all right." Those
in the room then formed in line and
with the prisoner, accompained by the
Sheriff and preceded by the clergy,
started for the jail yard, Abbott walk
ed with a firm 'step and did not evince
the least fear. As he entered the yard
he glanced-up at the instrument of
death, and a . perceptible pallor passed
over his face, but it almost instantly
disappeared. After reaching the gal
lows his brother Lawrence came and
kissed him farewell, and Abbott nodded
good-byeto a number of acquaintances
im.the crowd of sptctators. There
were about forty , present, composed of
doctors, newspaper men and officers
from adjoining counties. As Sheriffs.
Little and Beers pinioned his arms and
legs Abbott looked curiously around,
and asit was finished said: "Gentle
men; in my death you witness a great
injUstice."
Mr. Hoskins then read a short pray!
er, the Sheriff put the rope around his
neck, adjusted the Week cap, and at
11 il5 , put the rope, and Jbseph Abbott
shot into the air. He strugigled con
vulsively and it was very erident to
the spectators that his neck was not
broken. Six minutes after the rope
:was cut his pulse ceased beating. Drs.
Jenks, Dundas, UpdeGraff and. Hill
,were in attendance and, made examin
ations evt-ry half minute. At 11.28
the heart ceased beating, and at 11:36
the body was lowered into the coffin.
The words that Abbott gave utter
ance to just before the rope was put
around his neck were spoken in a firm,
unfaltering tone of voice.. He did not
show the least signs of weakening. On
his way to the gallows his step was
firm and decided, and as he neared the
instrument of death he looked up at it
with an
' expression somewhat akin to
deipair, but it soon • passed from his
face. As Sheriff Little was about to
put the rope around his neck' Abbott
asked.if his face could not be turned
the other way. - On hearing that it
couldn't, he took a last look around the
assemblage and said: • 12
"Once more I bid you all good-by."
His display of eoUrage arid fortitude
was simply waderful and was spoken
of by all.
After the body was lowered into
the coffin Drs. UpdeGraff and
was
examined his neck to see if it was bro
ken. Thq "found that it- was not.
While all who wer*- present were
crowding around the coffin qitently
watching the proceedings a telegram
came for the Sheriff. - As the Sheriff
broke it 'open everyone held his i breath,
and the same thought probably flashed
through every mind in an instant. "Is
it pardon from the Governor?" But
the_anxiety was aeon dispelled, for - the
countenance of the Sheriff told that it
vas not important news. ,rlt proved to
be dispatch from the Sheriff of. Roch
ester stating that he could no; be
present. -
The body *as taken east on No. 12
Friday night; a considerable number of
curious people going there to get the last
glimpse ?f the box. -
THE JUItY.•
The following served as jurors
J. Langgon, R. IL Walker, L. M. Mills
paugh, M. B. Roushy, J. B. Davidson,
J. S. Hill, I. D. Booth, T. A. Dundas,
J. S. Root, Leroy A. Baker, Charles
Elmendorf, W. J. Cole; - C. F. Wells,
T. G. Snith, Seymour Copeland.
Dr. Win. A. Hammond, in a lecture
in New York on Thursday, expressed
the opinion that while Guiteau was- a
lunatic, - he knew fully the 'nature of
his act and its corisequences, and that
knowledge was sufficient to make hini
perfeetly responsible before, the • law.
• - GUI 2 O4IPB
Wedneedst 4 . 44 but the
evidence .was APvilartiollAr
vets we wa luot 9e 0 910- - - 41 1# 4 'IP- our
paPeA' PUnhslitull it. Court then
adieurikeet ova -until antutdeT, when
the digettWiow of ' legal *eta began,
between the - een94l for the defense
And:prosecution::'l
.
,Chi - Monday after Gni.
to oaiwi saidi
r. tiAttirday.. a abed , . for
$l,OOO troMpre Of . Brooklyn,
4 0:aluither far $3OO froth the warts , lE4'o.
cif Ball:4n otber
btalaiiiraic :;atO* ihair baudslisitb
otiePit. 4 ** ll l.o4. 6 j!qy tP understand
how pnblie !Tinian is on thisg l ite„"
The iiiiiirtrieirtbsilenceihe prisoner
who turned Oa_blEn in most vi s ion,
manner. and soarie,l '!You keepipliet.
Mindieur , bu.sinis. 4 Don't interfere
with when I'm talking. It you
hid atiy aense you rroold undtr.datid
yotir '
SCOVIIJO says the 'drab) fur over
61,000 received by Guiteau cn Saturday
were worthless nod. fleet by a, jokerp
Mr. Scoville himself has had worthleal
chei3ke,sent biro, one for $15,000; •
On Tuesday Judge Porter made the
eonetuding argument.,
OM
JLINIE PORTE/03 AnainniM
When Jtidge Porter began his , saga
ment he Shed the attention ofeveryone.
Guitcau 'pretended to be engivssed in,
his manuscript, _ but soon laid it aside
and, listened in wrapped iittentieri.
Nothing like it had bean
- seen or heard
during the trial. As Judge porter
reviewed the conduct of the prisoner
and the counsel's conduct of thecae° in
the court, Abe:Crime in all its hideous
ughuess was held up to the detestatiou
of his hearers. Silence became op
pressive. - Every vestige of levity
appeared. The' piisoner winced ner
vously, twisted in his plane , and for
several minutes was unable to say any.
thing that in , any-sense coal approach
an interruption. Gradually the prisone
regained his usual assurance and resum
ed his habits of iaterrupting with] Con
tradictions and denials. For o l pee.
however, i this insufferable impnd ince of .
the prisoner was completely overawed.
Neither his noise nor his abuse could
interrupt or silence the avalauche of
condeinnation that swept from the lips
of the elequent counsel. "The p risoner .
is mistaken your Honor," said Judge
Porter,. "it he believes that by his un
seemly brawling he can , prevent my
.voice from being heard by the jury.
The puppet cannot be, moved in such
good time us when he. sat with' his
COCIURA. and J.tie outbursts now he is
fast tilltatening the hangman's noose
about his neck.'.'
With a nervous twitching of his
mouth Craiteau muttered, "We'll see
about that.'! 1 The heretofore multi-'
cioris 'and: wholy, unabashei prisoner
seemed ilhat ease and at a loss to rimer;
stand why his would-he sallies of wit or
impudence wholly failed with the audi
ence, while 'as more severe became the
denunciations of the counsel the more
frequeucand marked were the demon
strationsi of applause. -
In renklering - his decision, Judge Cox
said: The jurisdiction of the court had
Leen publicly discussed and seriously
challeoged, and he felt it incumbent
on him, not to ignore a question so
vital to the rights of the accusel.;' He
bud deemed it his , duty before the trial
to investigate the queleion'thoroughly.,
He expressed the conviction that En
glish authority was decidedly in favor
of jurisdiction where the - blow bud
taken place; and in this corintry there
was a strong array of authority in the
same direction. The place of. death
was immaterial. Consequently, it
Would be itiproper to grant the 13th
instruction prayed for by, the defence,
became the offence charged might be
tried and a - conviction might folio?
under those counts of the indictment
which averred' the death to have occur
red in the District of Columbia. For
the mune reason the 14th instruction. re
lating to jerisdiction bad to, be denied.
,When it became his duty to charge
, the jury in-the case,, it would 'be his
effort to expand and illustrate so much
of those instructions as be considered
'correct; but, for the present, he merely
desired 'to express his opinion sufficient
ly to.guide conk:mei in their arguments
to the jury. .
! - The prisoner here interrupted the
Judge by saying: "I' urn g'ad your
!Honor has exelitded ,the 13th preyer.
It was put without my - consent."
Judge Cox concluded his , decision,
having consumed an hour and forty
minutes, with. rapid 'sp?.tiking. Upon
every material point his rulings were .
.directly against the prayers of the de
fense. The only grain of innifort for
the prisoner was offered when Judge
Cox reached thequestiou Of reasonable
doubt..' IJpon this subject he said: "I
shall not charge the jury to acquit. if
they find a reasona%le doubt as to any
one element, but 1 shall take int') con,
sideration, and charge them relative to
all the eleinents, and that, if trnm all
the tirchnistanoes and evidence, , they
'have a reasonable 'doubt of commission
by the def• 'ndeut of the crime as charged
the they shall acquit."
If the jury find that the defen lent
committed the act chargedand at the
time thereof knew what he was doing, ,
and that What be WIN doing was con;
trary to the law of the had, it consti-.
tutes no excuse. oven if it id true that
when be come:titled the act he believed
that be was producing a great public
benefit; and that the death of the Presi
dent was reqUired for the good of the
American 'people.
Mr. .Davidge said. that he wonhteen.
same three or , four hours, and i pessibly
a day, in presenting the case to the.
jury,
CoL Reed intimated that be wont.]
require about the same time.
Difr. Scoville said he would require at
lees;. two days; and the prisoner said,
in si tone of perfect confidence, that
twd:hours would be enough for him to
settle the whole case with the jury.
No mention was made' as to the time
Judge Porter would require.
As Judge Cox finished Ouittatt called
out: ".tam perfectly satisfied with the
exposition of the law."
After consultation between counsel
the court adjourned uutil Thursday,
when`llir. Pavidge Will make the open.
ing ariMment to the jury for the prode: -
cation.
Mr.Beoville has received a bona fide
proposition from a medical gentlemen
for the body of Merles Gnitean.
This gentlemaiilwhose name Mr. SCO
,
silk declines to make tm, tdic at present)
has offered to.,:pst -down immediately
$1.000; the suiatifilit of 'the`purchase
money, on condition that, he'shill hive
the body of the prisoner .as soon as the
exactions of the law have-been met, to
dispose ef absolutely as he shall see flt.'
He alio agreeit to take 'his elOnees otr
waiting one month or twenty years for
therinisumnation of the bargain on
tiltrikauts part.' This - somewhat liberal
!JUDGE COX'S DECISION
.41111 d For Gu‘teou'it Body.
W ABIIINGTON, %Tau. 6. 1882.
gioPoidtion aninnitted
tO;illniat4eeettied to intprow ld n quit"
After.rellioting a .nunnent
e; anggewte.!: - *nit I ' Ought 44.)
bring mate thou . ttliate Rerinips so*
°gm* fellow Will offer 82.000; thew' ripi
fat m: debts. and if I get a new tiial
gait miserable Corkbill can't. bring an
&lot tellowsjont to swear bow - mob
.
!.. . .Theimslysinnwart iidini tted to- the
Priimer's eill-to•de7 were - GrO
teen
_(his brother) and' a. friend who
waseepauiel h . The;brothetsheld
long vonferedco >in the effort to, ix
tlieWraer -4 t the eflumeßts 4. ) be
rude bercle „ th e 4i0 7 .-,,9lliteso not
.OWliiwilletedWOWePeekiati 1
owl ..
behalf; butin m aking the Mediae - argu-
Meatier tho "defense. He amid, he
says, st this late atepe jeopardize his
ease by allowing Mr. Scoville to have
the last say. Mr. Scoville ; is perfectly
willing to7ei Guitean Mike a 'speech,
but wants him to make it first, 'so that
he (Mr. tileoville)ean eoninient upon it
fit desirable) tip the jary., Guitesu was
busily engaged, when his 'brother called
to-day, in the preparation of his argu
ment and had already covered four
pages of foolscap.
NEW: ADVERTISEMENTS.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE. ,!
Fan the ' nutter °film anal acsoonat of adieu 4 9.
Horton. Meador of the last will and testa
° nient. of Caroline F. Wright, late 'of Canton,
deceased. -
/a the 017kaa's,Court of Bra4Jord Co., I Pa. •
The undersigned, an Auditor appointed by
Bald Court to distribute the funds in the bands
of said Executor, as shown by mid account. will
attend to the duties of ids appointment at his
office in theborough of Towanda. on Friday. Jam
Tltb. 1189, at lo o'clock A. M., when and where
all persons, baying - maims on said fund must
pi sent them, or be forever debarred from coca.
tag in upon the same.
0. D. KINDEL Auditor.
Towanda, Jan., 3. 1882-3 w
MIECUTORS NOTICE.
'estate of. John Sullivan, deceised;lale of Wells
township, Bradford Co:, Pv.
Letters testamentary wider the last will and
testament of the above named decedent hail
been issued out the Orphan's Court of Bradfo rd
county to the tindersighed upon the eats e
above named, notice is • therefore hereby given
Mat all persons indebted t,) said estate,
.must
make immediate payment, and all persons hav
ing claims dolma the same, must present them
duly authenticated for Settlement to us.
T. J. SULLIVAN. t E xecutor ,.
110 Y,
tells P. 0., Ps., Jon. 6, 1882.4ws
ASTRAY.
lame to the enclosure of the undersigned on
Sunday. Jan., Bth. 1882. a bay mare, weight 930,
Lbs. The owner is requested to prove property
pay for this'notice, and other charges, and e
the Mine away. J. J. NEWTON.
Albany. Pa., Jan. 10, 1882.-3 w - •
'REPORT, -OF CONDITION 0
the Flan Mumtaz Buts or 'TOITA . NDA
the close of trusinese,-Dec.3l. 1881.
ItZBOITACZB. -
Loans and Discounts. .. ..
United States Bonds and
other securities, 150,061 02
Due born" Banks and . k -
Treasurer U. S., ' 167,718 82
Legal tender notes, National Bank
Notes, (Mid and Silver; 62.729 08
Cash items . ....... 4;tr52•75.
Real estate,' franianro and fixtures.— 31,520 to
Capital
Surplus Fund
Undivided Pranks—
'Dividends unpaid
eirmilstion •
Deposits
1,926 . 34
7.696 00
112,600 00
632,840 08
I=
$9.19,861'46
STATE OF PZIN'A., COLINTP 07 BaADFOILD,
1. N. N. BETTS, Cashier of the Pint Nationsl
Bank of Towanda, do solemnly swear that me
above statement Is tree tolhe best of my knowl-
edge and belief.lN. N. BETTS, cashier.
Subscribed and sworn before me this 9th day
of Jan., 1862. W. H. DODGE, Notary Public.
Corr act—Attest -
:
JOSE •
E. W.
PH POWELL,' Directors.
C. L. TRACY,
SPORT OF CONDITION.(At
R
the Crrinurs NATIONAL BANK AT TOWA I
in the State of Penualvauia. at the close of
!mutual', Deeember 3L; 1881.
8820011023.
Loans and Discounts . 180,902 01
Over Drafts • . 3,257.67
U. 8. Bonds and other Securities.. 187.326 62
Due from Banks and Vella:, U. 8.. 101,456.89
Real Estate furniture and fixtures. 26,505.46
Premiums paid.. . 4,691.15
Legal Tender. Notes, Gold. Silver,
Notes of other Banks, Cheeks and
other Cash items.. .; . 15,715.58
EMI
`F ~iiji/IMif r.~
Capital stock., . . .. .. 150.01)3.00
Surplus and undivided profits - 12,651.76
Dividends unpaid 4,809 00
Circulation 195.000.00
Deposita - 208,038.36
Due Batiks 9,357.16
•
.Total. $519,856.28
.
,
State of Pennsylvania, County of Bradford; se.
I, George Vic Buck, Cashier of the above
named bank, do soleninly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
GEO. W. BUCK, Cashier.
Subscti*)ed and sworn to before .me this 10th
day of January, 1882 .
Ina IL MORLEY, Notary Publie.
Com:tzar—Attest-
S. W untE.
BEN.' It PECK, Directors.
JAMES McPARLANE.
FW,'W 7-n. rW:7:VII I T
Estate of James Lee, deceased, late of the town;
ship of Alban'', Bradford county. Penns.
Inpursuance of an order issued out of the Or
phans Court of Bradford County. I will expose
st public sale on the premises of the decedent in
the township of Albany aforesaid on Saturday,
January 21st 1882, at 1 o'clock, P. tit, the follow
ing -described reel estate, to wit: All that tract
or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the
township of Albany, in the county of Bradford
and State of Pennsylvania, and bounded and de
scribed as follows, viz: Beginning at the north
east corner of other lands of,Almirs Lee, thence
north forty-one rode and three-tenths to Bich
ard.Lee's land, thence west twentv.four perches
to the' south-west corner of said Lee's land,
north fourteen perches to a corner, thence east
twenty-four perches.. thence north twelve and
nine-tenths of a perch to • hemlock stump,
thence west thirty-five and femur-tenths perches
to the north-east corner of the Joseph Lee lot,
thence south twenty-four perches to a corner,
thence west twenty and six-tenths perches to C.
White's lot, thence south two and three
tenths perches to said White's south-west cor
ner, thence west twenty-one perches to a corner
in centre of read leading from Evergreen to
North Street, thew* south along said road
twelve perches to a corner incetitre of the public
read, thence easterly eighty perches to the place
of beginning. Containing twenty sores and sixty
four perches, more or less, all improved, no t
building., with an apple orchard thereon.
, Times or Sus.—One hundred dollars on the
property being struck down; one-third of bal
ance ion:Ansi confirmation. and' the balance In
one and two sears, in annual payments wits in
threat from date of confirmation, to be secured
by judgment or mintage.
BEIEETALVIRA LEE,
Administratrix.
• New Albany, Deo: 2p. 11181.-1 w
'NATIONAL BUREAU OF r INTENTIONS.
EVERY INVENTOR`
SHOULD KNOW _
That by the. Rides of the Patent Oftice
to procure
PATENTS,
"-
Models are not necessar' y unless specialiy called
for.
Send drawing and specification, upon receipt
of which we will make elimination at the Patent
°Mee, and advise as to patentability.
TEE PAYABLE on ALLOWANCE of PATENT.
Send for Pammusr of Instaverions„ free to any
address. • lIAISTEAb a CO..
Washington, D. C.
Pabhaters of Lis Coninvetiosal Reporter.
January, 6. 1882.—U
A la large Steel P z Wortndt oI AN'TICI) tor the onv
GA R . F E LB ,
Eagraved to Lbw aad anygde 'trout a photograph
approved by lire. Garfield as a correct likeness;
A anarnyva nom- or Aim No comp o tuu n d
But 18104. bead for circulars sad extra tona l
~ The Near! am, Paldhddag
• ' - Norwich., Conn.!
Jab. 548132.-43 w - '
.IANCERICUREV
AT CRANE'S CANCER -- INFIW
. MAIM ADDISON, Y.
, -
11IINDRENS ma= frosO 'all pared of
the world Iwo be eared of this souk doodad
blame and Ore now. living rituals that Sol
Imo boos lemma from o Webb sad tati laetr
daub. , Doctors. Ntoistaro sates Poor ihookW
Errs. Writs fora cfroldturpriagrall
Add's= Drs. GEO. 01W111 ft BROWN.
Eddins. N. Y. Sep .0171oro. •
Advertismats.
ONNBEB '• •
is"iireb, sties that the.folloMing so;
pilcaticau fot.liosnass Am botids.' satin/phonies
Muisserebant deekmitrive been Sloe in this • of.
Soo. and that the mane will be presenter to the
Court of Quarter sessions of Bradford COUDO,
on MONDAY. YEBBUABY, ern. 1882, for the con.
stderstion of said Comet:, . - -
-4- 111ebael P. Sullivan, Towanda Bore. Ist ward..
Simnel Walbridge, 44 44..44
Ira U. Smith. = Albs "
Chas* U. MoOoturnal,- Troy . "
H. P. Pitts. Skinny':..
Joseph Causer, iiprtneMdd
Farnsworth; -- Smithfield- , 44
• _ David C. Keeney, Pike
George W.Wandi. ktonror . Boro. ,
P. U. Pink.- • Canton "
•M. A. Forrest. . Ulster
John A,. - Sayre -•o, of Athens
_Orrin L.1,4„ -- ; • Atkins Bore. -Ist ward.
Deasuird . itords: Barliiikton Soso. •.;
11 4 1 1 3 111 •1 10 Vings. - -_- •
Miran Nestor Jr, ,• , Toinuida Born. bt- ward.
tiotUob Bienivrine. A 4 - let
. Thos. N. Kenue* _ "
Was Bohn * B4 *. 44
Osman, 14
A. J. Boors. Canton ,
Goo. O'Donnell,
Vf , D. Holcomb. Lao, Twp. ,
. rrsaoasws•DsaLHi.
W. Bsardslee. . Canton Boro.
John thallils, Towanda * 2d, ward.
Prothonotary's Onto GEO. W. BLACICILAN,
Jan 4 .10, lass, 5 Clerk.
: REGISTER% NOTICE.
• -
Notice is hereby, glean, that there has been
filed in the entice otthe Register for the Probate
of Wills and granting Letters of Administration
in and for the Countyof Bradford. State of Penn
sylvania, accounts of administration upon the
following estates,
Melbas and Anal account of Darin,
executor of the last will and to mast of John
Davis. late of the township of Pike, docsassd. -
Final account of John Brasted, executor of the
last will end' testament, of James B Brasted.
late-of the township of Wells, deceased. _
The Ant and final account of M. W. Angle, ad
inthistrator. can testaiseuto ware' of .oynehla
Johnson, late of the township of Standing. Stone,
deceased.
The first and final - account of StePhen G. Chaf
fee. executor of the last will and testament of
William Chalice, late of the toienaldp of Warren,
deceased.
The first and final account of Charles 0. Lan
caster. administrator es* teilaneato autezo of
the estate being within the ComMonwealth of
Pennsylvania )of Angelo AL. Purace, late of
'Loyola couege. to Vie connerot -Baltimore and
State of Maryland. deceased
The first and final account of James W. Nich
ols, administrator of- the estate of Chsrl,,otte
N cea oy essed, late of the township of *Burlington, de.
Final account - of B, M. Knapp, guardian of
Samuel C. Wilcox, minor child (now of age) of
- Hyman Wilcox, late of township of - Burlington,
deceased.
Final account of John A. keen. 'execntoref the
last will and testament of Mary C. Email. late
of the township of Standing Stone, deceased.
V I account of C. G. Gridley, guardian of
Flue Anna Wise ( now Phceba 'Anna 81115 )
account of Holister Catlin, adnifnistra
tor of e estate of William Locke, late of the
Borough.of Canton. decrased.
The second and final account of HoDater Cat-
Iln.4:1118 of the executors of the last wilt and
testament of-Nelson Reynolds, late of the to we
ship of Canton, deceased.
The second and final account of 0. G. Gridley,
aeministrator of the estate of Jacob Oyer. late
of the township of Orwell. deceased.
-Final account of Bhubel Bowman, administra
tor of the estate of Alonzo D. Proof, late of the'
township of Terry, deceased.
Second and partial account of Edward Welles.
one of theLexecutOrs of the last will and testa.
meat of Mu J. Welles, late of tho township of
Wyalusing. deceased. .
Final account of Lydia M. Burritt, guardian
of Lewis H. Fitch, minor child of Lewis H. Fitch,
late of the township of Canton, deceased.
Final account of setnantha S. Ridgway, execu
tor of the last will. and testament of James C.
Ridgway. late of the township of 'Franklin, de.
ceased. • -
Final account of N. 8. i Healey, guardian of
Helen Fraley, George Fraley and Andrew Fraley,
children and heire pf Andrew. Fraley, late of the'
township of Ridgway. deceased.
First and final account of Edith J. Laden,
Warren Landon and Edon London, executors of
the estateof clerics W. Landon, late of Canton,
deceased.
And the same will be preounitad to the Orpheus'
Court of Bradford County, at an Orphans' Court
to be held at Towanda for said County; on
Thursday, the eth day of Feornary, A. D. 1882.
at 2-o'clock r. u., for confirmation and allow
ance.
JAMXI3. H. WEBB, Register.
Register's Office, loWands, Jan. 7. 18x2.
8540,129 13
$959,861 46
;125,000 00
80.000 00
By virtue of stindry writs =acted out of the.
Court of Common Pleas of 'Bradford county and
to me directed. I , will expose to public sale, a
the Court Home tn Towanda borough, on
THURSDAY, , FEBRUARY 2d, Isse,
at 1 o'clock. p. m., the following described prop
erty, to-wit:
No. I. Ono lot, piece or parcel of land. situate
in Towanda borough, - bounded and described as
follows: Beginning at, s corner GO feet east of
Fourth street; thence along Bridge street about
250 feet to third street; thence southerly along
Third street to corner oflot formerly of John F.'
Heins, now A. Pennypacker: thence westerly
along said Pennypacker's lot to lot of Orrin
Wickham; thence north along said Wickham's
Tot la feet; thence west along same to a point 50'
feet east of Fourth street; thence north along
Pat Fogarty's lot (now C. E. Scott) 75 feet to the
place of begining; being lot 'on whin) the defend
ants now reside, with 1 large two-story framed
dwel ling house, outbuildings. and fruit and or
eame ntal trees thereon. Seized and taken into
execution at the suit of Job. P. Kirby tn. J. H.
Phinney and C. M. Phinney. -
No. 2. ALSO—One other lot of land, situate it
Smithfield township, bounded north by lands of
Orrin Scott, east by linds of Orrin and Wallace
Scott, south by lands of Christopher Childs, and
west by the public highway; contains 112 acres,
more or lees, with I framed house, 1 framed
barN 1 horse-barn and a. quantite of fruit trees
thereon. Seized and taken into execution at the
edit Of Jesse Sumner vs: John Bird.
INo. 3. ALSO—One other lot of land, situate in
Athens township, bounded north by lands of
Geo: Ezearibeck,l east by lands of Albert Camp.
bell, south by lands of N. C. Harris. and west by
lanes of Horace Williston's estate; contains 125
acres, more or less, about 00 improved, with two
framed houses, 2 framed barns, I hog house, 1
corn house, other outbuildings and orchard of
fruit tress thereon.
t 519,8.56.28
No. 4. ALSO—One other lot of land, situate in
Athens township, bounded north by lands of ,
Horace Williston's estate, east by lands of Jas.
White, south by lands of Jas. °Math and public
highway, and west by lands of &JIM Kirb ; con.
tains 55 acres, more or less; no improvements.
Seized sad. taken into execution at the snit of N.
C. Elsbree and J.ll. Pike , vs. Abram Hunsicker.
10,0. ALSO—One other lot of land, situate in
SpringSeld township, bounded and described u
follows; Commencing in centre: of road running
frbm Springfield to Hidgbury,t in a northwest
corner of Mrs. H. E. Leonard's land; thence
south 81 deg east 15 8.9 rods to a post; thence
ndrth deg' east 5 640 r , dil to a post; thence
north 594 deg west 14. 140 rods • to centre of
road; thence south 9 0N deg west 11 rods to place
of beginning; contains IXI 6.100 rods of land,
more or leu,with 1 framed house, 1 framed barn
and a few fruit tress thereon.
No. 6. ALSO—One other lot of land, situate in
Sprizighold township. bounded and described as
follows; commencing In the• highway running
from Big Pond to Bardwell school bonsai so call.
ed, at the cut end of. Win. J. Wigatenis laud;
thence north .73% deg east 52 rods to a post;
thence south 29 deg west 15 1-10 rods to a post;
thence south west 93 E-10 rods to a post;
thence south 53 deg east 116-10 rods to a post, it
beliag the northeast corner of Illeani Potter's
laud; thence along the line of Hiram Potter's
land South:42U deg west 119.17-19 Sods to a post;
thence north 22 deg west 441-10 rods to a post ;
thence north 73 deg east 13 rods to a post; thence
north 55 deg. east 16 rods to a . post; teence
north 17li degs east 20 rodse to a post; thence
north 19 dogs west 15 rods; thence north 173;
degs east 15 rods; thence north 51% degs east
979-10 rods to the place of beginning; contains
63 5-10 acres, more or less. Seized sad taken in
toetecution at the suit of Joseph Clark's use ea.
Wm. A. Bullock and James H. Webb, adminlatra
-tor of J. F. Bullock. -
• No. 7. .61.80—Defendaut's ,interest in a lot id
land situate An the borough and township of
Troy, bounded and deurilatil as follows : Begin
ning at a white pine stump corner of Parsons
and A.. Long's land; thence south et degs' east
140 rods to a black oak; thence north 2 deg east. 7
rods to a white oak: thence south 88 degs east
130 rods to a black oak; thence north 2 drg east
iti.ryds for a corner; thencecsouth 88 deg east 61
perches tea white pine stump; thence north - 2
deg east 75 perches to $ hazel stake; thence
south 83 dogs east t 2 rods toe black cat; thence
north 23 rods toss hickory tree; thence north
88 dogs east 137 rods to a .corner: thence north
28 dogs east 17 7-10 rods; thence south 83 deg east
22 3-10 rods; thence south 28 dogs east 21 440
rods; thence south 40 delta 27 rode; thence
north 2 deg east 91 rods to the place of n
ning;„coatsins 273 acres and 6L perches t ilesd,
more or Icel. about2oolmproved,- with 1 framed
house, 8 framed barns and 2 orchards of fruit
trees thereon. Excepting and reserving there.
from 23 acres along the south side by the creek
or Long's mill pond up 10 the brow of the moun
tain, so as to make it of equal width at each end
and to contain 23 acres, under which it is known
and called the " stone quarry:" the same to be
oed and enjoyed by the parties to the deed
af v orrisaid in common the same as before the axe.
cutfon - of said deed: the said farm above de.
scrabed being the Barna and land of Alonzo Long .
deceased; said deed is made subject to the chi
and--title of Mary T. Long, widow. ace.. of lb
said it. Long and mother to the parties to th
deed aforesaid.
No. It AL131.--One other lotof land. situate
Troy !Keough, bounded north by High street,
south by lotaid land of B. A. Long, west - by
Nochgnge striae. and sort by Centre street;
contains ji of an sere. more or less. with 1
framed bossy and • few fruit trees thtram.
Being.the mnie lot u describedda deed from ad
7ninistrators lof A.-Longs estate. recorded in
'Deed Book No. SA, page 424 to. *
No 9. ALFAr—One otherlot of bird. situate in
Troy , township. bounded aid described as fol
lows: Beginalog at a post below the lath °Albs
bank of the creek; thence north 27 degree east
le 340 perches to • post; thence north 79 deg;
west 18 perches so - the centre of the creek;
thence *auk 41 delta west 82 perches along th. ough the null pond to where a bash stood
near the south edge of the said pond; thence
south 69 degs east 25 perches to -a post on the
east end of thrpond; thence north 47 dege out
down the creek mill ace -25 4.10 perches to the
Waco of beginning; Containing 4 Cores and 111
perches of land, manor Inucall hnprovat, with
1 famed house. 1 teamed bern,waterpower. sew
mill and eider mill thereon. Bela/ eiddect to
all the conditions and aftubitiotui set forth In lb
deed Dem B. B. Case sad-wite to Vona* Long,
mooragd in Bradford County Deed Book No. 54,
pogo 123. The above described - piers of land
subject to the dam of Kary T Long, she wit 18
ofk , damaged, as the widow and berpor=
Bow linrcDaad
from Martin J. Long, being one
otonathird. Betted eldjakes Into mem-
Ban at the knit 01:19,422t . i
maxim' T. soarrotionmit
Twasadisi hu: HARI,
:, SHERIFF'S SALES.
legat -Advertisements
— AICE 0 PLUTITIO - 1 1--
A4iiii 36/...0175;T Otis
To 2. %Surd Bonita:lV ,
Vo
nattian Bur - dnaltaktralcir
Crandall Eirstior ork,Wtitioy Burdick. Jas.
Burdick, Joel, Edward; WU= and .Wallaco
B.„' Burdick, D. W.-Burdick: J.ll.
1" Burdick, W. BMWs. Minot Wet, Chide
tresaind Adalaln• Datdals.
' , 24 , Eti Howard. Boor .V. Bowing, MarlaTtUa.
miry T. ender, B. Q. Toward. Eunice (Mak'
Israel 8, Howard, and Adelarit T. • Burdick,
Butbilurdick - Jano lliackabti;" -- Ciata Bedsit:kit,
Frank Burdick and Caroline Burdick., widow
and boirs,ot Daniel Burdick, detests& kite of
_Albany ld said county, and sueh - other heirs as
are not named.
Wheel*. aeon orphan:l Coat* tieldsi %Owen
da in and ter said :Canty . tit - tfradfkiht tha-teth
day of Deceinber;A.M. lent. before the Hof*. P.
D. Morro% President. ;tidies* the said Gnat.
fin the matter of the senaeref Daniel Burdick,
deceased. The petition of Elijah W. Burdick,
brother of Daniel Burdick, late of the Township,
of Albany in saldratintrna, presented, setting
forth that thasaidpaniel sumach Abel about the
50 day of Norember. D., UMW Intestate,
leaving to survive him* widow, Rhode Burdick;"
but no children, or blue of any kind; nor tether.
nor mother,but three brothers, lain Burdick,
of Grafton, in the State of New York; Ell Jab W.
Burdick. of Albany Township, county of Brad
ford, Penna..' Jonathan Burdlek, of Oration, in
the State of New York, and three siaters—Anns
BurdickPool, of West Pittsfield, in the Slate of
Massathinetts; Crandall, of, Terry Town.
shlp. - county of Bradford, Penna.; Eleanor Hy
dorm. of Hebron, in the State- of Permaylvanie.
and the children and heirs of four deceased
brothers , arid sisters. as follows, to wit: -. 1 Wesley
Burdick and Junes Burdick, children of Mate
thew Burdick. deceased. and brother- of said
Daniel Burdick, of Cambridge; in the State of
New York. and Joel Burdick Edward Burdick.
William Burdick, and . Wallace Burdick; children
and heirs of Aaron Burdick, decessed.rand broth
er of said Daniel Burdick. of the city of Troy. in
the State 01 New York; and L. 8. Burdick. D. W.
Burdick, J. N. Burdick. L. N. Burdick. Eleanor
Weal, Cinderills Mattison; Kabala Iva. and Ade
lman* Daniels, children and heirs of Leonard
Burdick; and that they, your petitioner, is in
formed, live in the city of New, zork, and in the
vicinity of said, city in the Stle of New York,
and Elijah B. Howard, Geo. W. Howard, both in
the State of New. York; Maria. Tuley, Mary I.
Snyder, E. A: Howard, of Grafton, in the State of
New York, Eunice Odell and land S. Howard, of
Petersburg, in the State of New York. children
of Sibyl Howard. deceased, a slater of said Daniel
Burdick and Adeibert T. Burdick, end Utah Bur
dick, of the city of Troy, in 'the State of New
York; Jane Mackson, of Grafton, -and Clara
Scrivihs. of the city of New York, in the State of
New York, and Frank Burdick, of Antony Town.
slop. le no state of Pennsylvania. children anti
heirs of J. T. Burdick. late of Albany Township,
deceased, brother of said Daniel Burdick, de
ceased. That there may be other nieces and
nephews of deceased brothers and sisters un
known to your petitioners. That Stephen D.
Bterigere was appointed administrator of the
estate of slid decedent. That there are Four
Thousand Four Hundred and Ninety-One Dollars
and Seventy-Ave cents of personal property be
longing to said estate.as shown by the inventory
and appraisement. That the _debt.. of said de
cedent will not exceed Two Hundred Dollars.
&Sid ere only such as were contracted and arose
from Ids last sickness Inc death. That the said
Daniel Burdick died seized in his own demesne
as of fee of and in three certain pieces of land
situate in Albany township. Bradford county and
state of Pennsylvania—bounded and described
as follow": Beginning at a corner. on the line
of William Bahr in the centre of the road running
from T.wande to Onshore.. Thence along said
road south, seventy-one degrees fifteen minutes.
east twenty-four perches and seven ranks. to a
corner. Thence south fifty-eight degrees and
forty-eight minutes,nineteen perches to a corner
in the middle of laid road. Thence along line of
Robert Mclntosh south thirty-nine degrees and
forty-Ave mitutes, 'west forty-teghtnerches to a
corner in the middle of the old turnpike. Thence
along the line of b. B. &engem north eighty-five
degrees, west. fifty-two perches to a corner.
Thence along the line of William Bahr north
thirty-two degrees and forty-Ave minutes, west
sixty-nine perches -to the place' of beginning.
Containing sixteen acres and one hundred and
fifteen perches. (D. B. 131 p 199 J Also a certain
piece or parcel'of land situated in the samenlace.
Beginning at the joint corner of Arunah Lis,
Ass,,Laratee and Z. P. Corson. and running
thence south' thirty and theee-fourth degrees,
west one hundred and fifty perches to a post.
Thence north thirty and threefmirth degrees,
east eixty.five perches , to a post. Thence south'
eighty-eight sad one-half degrees east linty-two
perches to a post.- Thence north 'thirty and
three-fourth degrees east, sixty-seven perches
and eighteen link" to a post. Thence north
sixty
lf
g,degrees west one and enelisli perches
,Co mis t Thence no rt herly one and ono-ha
de es east three perches and seven links to a
poet.. Thence south sixty-two degrees, east one
and one-half perches to a post. .Thence north
thirty and three-fourthsdegrees, east eighteen
perches to a post. Thence south eighty-eight
and ono-half degrees, east thirty perches to the
place of beginning. Containing - forty-three
acres and one hundred and twenty-nine Perches.
landßeginningso one other piece or parcel of
. at a stake corner in the line of
the land of Herrick Wilcox. Thence .along the
line of the land of Fdward Estell north thirty
degrees and forty-Ave mitutes,east one hundred
'and thirty-four an.. Ave tenth perches to a con
der in the lands of Thomas Larabee. Thence
along. the sane south eighty-eight degrees and
forty-five naiades east sixty-one perches to a
corner in the line of lands of Z. P. Corson.
Thews along the same south thirty degrees and
forty-Ave minutes,weat one hundred and thirty
four and one-half perches to a corner. Thence
along the line of lands of • Hanneh Wilco:south
eighty-eight ' degrees forty-five minutes, west
sixty-one perches to the place of. beginning..
Containing about forty-seven acres. (D B 13s p
1.) Together with the appurtenances on the
above described' pieces of land.
2-That underand by virtue of the intestate laws
of this commonwealth.to the saidithotla Burdick.
widow aforesaid, it belong% to have a one-hall
part of laid real estate for and during the time
of her natural life. That to the aforesaid E. W.
Burdick. Isaac Burdick, Jonathan Hurdles, Anna
Poll, Olive Crindall, Eleanor Hydern. each be
longs one-eleventh of the whole of s a id laud, and
the share of said Matthew Burdick. deceased,
which is one-eleventh part, belongs to 'the said
Wesley Burdick and James Burdick, his children,
and the share of said Larod Burdick. which Is
oneeleventh. belongs to J. T. Burdick, Edward
Burdick, William Burdick, and Wallace Burdick.
sons and chltdren,of said Aaron Durdick. de.
ceased. The share of Leonard Burdick. deceased,
which is one-eleventh part, belongs to L. S.
Burdick, D. W. Burdick, J. N. Burdick, L. N.
'Burdick. Eleanor West. Cinderilla Mattison.
Mihail& Ives, and Adelaine Daniels, chil
dren and heirs of said Leonard Burdick, de
ceased. That the share of said Sibyl Howardode
ceased, which is oneeleventh part, belongs to
Elijah B. Howard, (led. Vit. Howard, Maria Tilley,
Mary 8. Snyder, E. A. Howard, Eunice Odell, Is
rael & Howard, children and heirs of the 'said
Sibyl Howard, deceased. That the share of the
said J. T. Burdica.deceseed,late of Albuiy, which
is the one -eleventh part, belongs to Caroline E.
Burdick. wife of said J.?. Burdick, except one
fan of said share which belongs to Jane Mack
son, of Grafton. N. Y. The rest said residue of
said share having been conveyed. to said Caro
line E. , Burdich aforesaid,' by , thechildren and
heirs of said J. T. Burdick. No partition of said
real estate having been had; the petitioner prays
the Court to award an' Inquest to make partition
of the same to and among the aforesaid parties
according to their respective rights. and where
upon the said Court on due , proof end consider•
anon of premises award an inquest' for the lour
pose aforesaid, And the Court do farther order
that" service of notice of the time of holding said
'inquest to be held by the Sheriff; shall be given
to all parties named in the foregoing petition;
residing out of -the county of Bradford," and on
all persons not named therein who have an in
terest in said estate, if any there be, by publica
tion in the 131181)I011D Itarcnticaa, a weekly
newspaper, published at Towands,in said county
of Bradford, for three successive issues.ot said
paper prior to holding the same, naming the
time and place of holding said inquest', aid the
Sheriff shall mail to thepost-offin - address of
each of said persons a copy of each of the said
three issues of said paper as they shall issue I
prior to the holding of Bald inquesiat,_ -
We therefore command you that taking with
you six good and lawful men of your bailiwick,
you go to and upon the premises aforesaid, and
there in the presence of the parties afbeisaid toy
you to be warned;. if upon being warned they
will be present, and hiving respect to the true
valuation thereof and upon the oaths and affirm
ations of the n:d six good and lawful men you
make partition to and among the heirs and legal
representatives of the said intestate in such
manner and in such proportion as by the laws
of this commonwealth is directed,- if the same
can be so parted and divided without prejudice to or spoiling the whore, and if such partition
can not be made without prejudice to or spoiling
the whole, that then you cause the said inquest
to inquire and ascertain whether the same will
conveniently accommodate more than one of the
said heirs and legal representatives of the said
intestate without - prejudice to or spoiling the
whole, and if so how many it will as aforesaid ac
commodate, describing each -part by metes and
bounds and returning a jest valuation of the
same. But if the said inquest by yaw to be sum
rn..ned as ^Mermaid, to make. the slid: partition
or valuation shall be of opiate Ast- the prem
ien witnthe appurtenances cannot be so parted
and divided as to accommodate morethan one
of the said' heirs and legal representatives of the
said intestate, that then , you cause the inquest
to ;slue the whole of the said real estate with
the, appurtenances , having respect to the true
valuation thereof. agreeably to law, and that the
partition or -, esinsuon - so • made you dietthetie
and 'openly have . before our said Judge at 'rowan.
des, at an Orphan's Court there to be heldon the
regular day of sessions. thereof aftes.sucti in
quest shall be made under. your hand and seal
and under the hands and seals of those by whose
oaths or affirmations you shall make such parti.
lion or valuation and have
. ` you then and there
- .
. . . .
C. NY: & 11. W:ldiddittOn," , In the Court et
vs
_Cowmen Ple as cf
i
_Johnson vs .
Bradford. N'. ::s
."'. • : _.l. ' .. i '. - ' 1 ...i ... Oefot:Terc.i. IN)i.
~ . i tripiairsigned, an Mentor sppointea by she
. --- . 0 r kr"dlstsibuto the - money it, the Sherl2's
. - -, -,
_,-inconformity with ., the &bare order I hereby 1- Alt lOWA
__l lolll , iiiv - vale of the defeh""'
give 13101100 to the above named beA,re l ogin e th . • - •••nas • provervu hereby give. - notice th at be
ec As levereeteg. th at en th quee i rie m_b e attend to •the. duties or
,his appointiuni at
held on the epees estet e . 3.l lt, th e weedi6T.,. out Mee of litcPbetson: and Young, in Tewiries
We dnelds7. Jalwarr =ca. rkollblet. ell 10 wake* • NIX on Saturday the 14th day of January.
A at. ' ' • : WY. T. RORT.ON. Shade; . •at / 0 "loch. s. nt.., When and 'where all yeti
Ttaisnds. January' 3. last—.3ll , . , • .
\\.,......
~.... having.elslnts twos, mid tau& mutt iv re•en i
. ate MEM itiT 11 10 1 11111010,' tn" be - forever oarre
. _ . . , - - Mtn ewe n• Spoaths-iatnek
-• 1 EXECTITOIVIINOTICE: -'' = 4 - - • -- - . WA • Y°l33(i• Aathsor
, Tovrands.fles, - 14, 3881,...41, ~
/Min of attotle Mailman, Seceased./antil the I - - . •.. : .. .• •
toarneldp of Tony, Bradford eounty,Yeans. -
:Letters testanatstay under the lase will and
testament of the above named. decedent, halls,
been granted by a hstaphan's Court of Bradard
comity, SPCA tqe istateabove nased i to . the un
Auratipmdi, slime is, thanatorn hinnah9 given that
all persons -indebted ,tp sapl estate must. make
Immediate pitmen!, and all persons .Iwatt
claims against the tame must Distant them data
authenticated for settlement to me. :: • • '
.• -. • 7.4IANUEL U. UJlghts, Paeenlar. '.
:
New Eri, I's.. Dec, 9. nal, . - -
Witness, - P. D. MORROW. -
President of our said const,st Towanda aforeanid,
Abe 16th day et December, A. D.. 188 L.
A. C 7111RBTE. Clerk of this Orphan. Conit.if
EXECUTORSNOTIca-:
nut. dee l tailleatlit!ir }{,33 /i.
tinfteldgcsmieviea Wu% -Illeans.-
Lett*** terbusen_ Ilailitedet , the NoUl eit#
testate:Wet tbe - fleablest. Wive named:e'b
been greeted 10 tbeeliterrunedlnit orthe Or.
Phu% Os tes entidlortematt bPols ale *NM
east% betiee t haFre !web": ativialbst AU
m eets fade ' biess late Iteekediste
veymeati sada ' teeturbeTteit efebeet
imswinss prqsagt uw We, url-ffilu3nl'
Wei fereetileekeet to Tee.'
lunar 4013i144#1+4 , - ,,
Bome4s.. Deo. 11, 1118144itt -
4-..,,, - ;..,Levtl,/,d . ltgrtizzir.er.t z
.
OP PAItTITIO]
Dsomikiconen,u.
Tao Orsiumoiwulan• OF pzlexwir.‘ol
yoroguoilljacrti of the county Itr a d i
_tiredkat
wberesa„ at an Orphans' Court. L-I:
it
winds, medlar the cottlitY of Bridi , rl. th e
Meath day et Meet:then >a the - year or oar
oneitheilland sight hundred sad.
inir*Z r allti. A. Arenow, Preaid er , t Ja e
- lb* . COMM. 111. the platter of the. sui t
Samuel Hulett deceased. The petition old
/Inn a SOD of Simnel Hulett , late of theta
ship° Athena in the county of itiailfol
State of Pennsylvania, deceased, sean r
setting forth that the said Sameei lialett
twos about the twelfth day of July, pe;;;;(, /
having flrsi made and executed his tut lit ,
testament, which iset,willwas duly adzoitt
. taste by the Register OF VIM in au4 fo:
county of BradfOrd on the fifteenth d e .;
„ingest, 1863. That the said deced.at
riving him his wife.; Hannah Hulett, eve
to-wit:lifebeetisbErdal, - residing in A
township, Joel Hulett. Samuel Hulett.
Beatt~f, shio residing 'in the
ship tit Joint - Hulett, moiling
tennat Beaton, Ticspi county and uut.„.
York, arid Cyrus ;palette Krandscri, iv,n of i
Begat deceased.. H
That said Cyrus (Platen h..
since died biaving a- widow , Rath L if wet t. j - ,%
B. Hulett, son over 21 years of a4e 1 4 4 c.,,t
3f. Hulett, a daughter , a minor, to survive L„,'"
That said decedent, Samuel Hulett. .2,e4
in fee of the following pieces or par, ela
gismo lying in use, township ct e
of mi tu
.connty of Bradford and State of Penneltr:
•
tits. The.lizat piece Iniunded and &scrawl u "
follows: &Ira mat piece conveyed 6 sailih4„.
uellinlett lay John Shepard and witi by 0. 4
dated Sept. 2, 18211, and therein- qes , fribed
lows: Beginning at a white oak tr ue on tbebat;
of the Susquehanna river, being then,
orlycgsserr of zderard Renick's lot; tLer.ce e.
ningi south 35 degrees West dolso said . tu t ,
.eve t perches; thence south 32 degrees
west silty-o ne and four-tenths perches to a es:
net on bankossso river; thence east-hi:et;
and two-tenths patties to a prst nn Zeph;-z
Flowers southwesterly line; thence by g u t
Flowers and Herrick north 30 ilea-ees Nu t
eighty-five and two-tenths perches to the
oebeginning, containing twenty acres and nin e .
teen ;,perches with allowance of six per c'ent fur
n
ada. eta. Excepting and reserving thei e u r „
the following described piece which said heinael) of
Hulett sad previously conveyed to: the Leis
Samuel Hulett and Hannah mil,. tt
Beginning at a stake at the n om
esatermost of the Tot; thence south 49i; de mi
east 75 feet to a stake; thence south 27 deuce
west 37114 t to • stake; thence north deo.
west 75 feet to a stake ; thence north degree
east 37 feet to the place ofbeginning, contalol4
one-sixteenth of an acre, to be used as 1 leanly
burying ground. The second, niece adieha,
me soon) described lot on the northeest, -- q,
what fs known as the Flowers lot, bounded
thus: Beginning-at a black oak tree the south.
west corner of H. Herrick's' land; thence aeit,
in degrees 24 minutes east 52 rods; thence 4144-
a private road south 67 degrees west 3 , , , J•19 rode
to a black oak; thence south 54 , 4 degrees weu
1913-10 rods to an angle 5.3-ila southwest of a
white oak tree; thence south 33 degrees west:
rods to a stake in the west line of the Flatten
lot, being.l rod south, 30 degrees east - of NI
Hulett's lot ccrner; thence on the southwe st
l*e of the Flowers lot to a white oak tree corner;
thaws (as UM deed calls for) north o'; deue u
east 63% rods to the beginning. coniainiug
acres and 71 perches of land: - That said wig
of the said Samuel linlettadmitted to probates
aforesaid, contained, inter alia.the totterin g
Second. I give, devise and bequeath to my b e .
love 4 wife, Hannah Hulett. the use,• improve.
meat and income of my dwelling house and ILI -
appurtensncea with the lot or farmtheretint:
attached which is described in a deed from dohs
and Deborah Shepard, being dated 'Sept. t, 1 ;;; ,
also another lot adjoining on the northeast,
what is known as the Flowers Lat, boandel
thus: Beginning at a black oak tree the sou*,
east corner of E. Herrick., lanee t then.:e south
degrees 21 minutes east 52 rods ; thence a 1 ,.;,;
a private rosorsonib G 7 degrees west ifu o-10 2:4a . '
to a black oak tree; thence south 54i; de:m et
west 19 3-10 to an, angle 55.100 southwest •
white cak tree; thence south 33 degrees
rods to a stake in the west line of the Moven
lot, being 1 rod south *1 degrees east
Iltiletts -lot corner; thence on the southwest
Hue of the Flowers lot to a white oak tree corner -
thence as the decd calls for, north gee degree
east 63% a rods to the beginning, containing '
acres and 73 perches of land, to have and to Eli
thessid land and its appurteniucei to hen,:
and during her remaining my widow, ad the:
and after her decease (if she rema.us smn dun.:
her nature' life) I will and bequeath the tat:-
property as above stated to be equally dindel
between my sons Nehemiah Hulett, Joel Huhn.
Samuel Hulett, Jr., bans_ King Hulett,
Hulett and Cyrus littlett, my grandson. by ny
son Peter Hulett: the division to be agreed iTot
between _my said sons and grandson. or it..
property sold and the proceeds tnereof
equally 0 - aforesaid." That on or about the
day
„of October. 1879, the said Hannah Elu:ett ,
widow and devisee of said decedent.
Hulett died, having occupied • and enjoyed and
1 ft said described premises - in accordance inta
the provisions of said *lll as hereinbefare set
forth:; That no partition - or valuation of ea.l
real estate having been:made, your petitioner
requests the Honorable court to award an it•
'due siefb mike. Partition of the prtmh es
said to and among tho above named heirs ate
devisees in said will mentioned, and t11.,:r lE4i;
representatives in such manner and' in nth
proportion as by' the said will and the lane et
this Commonwealth .is directed, if such part.
lion canto made'without prejudice to or spot?.
inn the whole; but if such partition cannot be
made thereof then to value and appraise the
same, and to make return of their proceeding
according to law, - and whereupon the said Court
on due proof and considers rice of the premise,
awarded an inquest for the purpoles aforeuia.
We therefore command you, that taking with
you six goad and lawful men of your bailiwick.
yen go to and upon the premises atoraall tad
there in the presence of-the parties aforesaid by
you to be warned, ti upon being warned the;
will be mast slid have respect to the true RI•
nation thereof, and upon the oaths and aftrras.
Hone of the said sit gdod and lawful men ycz
make partition to and among the heirs and legs
representatives of the said estate in such ties
vier and in such proportions as by the haws of
this Commonwealth is directed, if the sane cm
he to parted and divided so itleont prejudice to of
spoiling tile whole, and if such partition =sot
be made thereof without prejudice to or spoil
ing.the whiola_thei,takee. you . cause the said It.
quest to inquire, and' ascertain whether t9a -
saute will conveniently accommodate more am
one of the said heirs and legal representataits
of the sald-eatat. without prejudice to or spell:
ing the- whole, and if no how many it wail n
aforesaid accommodate; describing each part ty
metes and bounds and returning a suet valustics
of the same. But if the said inquest by you :a -
be summoned as aforesaid to make the said par.
titian er valuation shill be of opinion that the
Pnligealswith the • appurtenances' cannot be is:.
parted and divided as to accommodate wore ths
one of the said heirs and legal rep resen ta ti7ri at
the said testate ihst•then you cause the ingnett
to value the whole of said real estate with the ar
purtenanciiihavieg respect to the true valuation
thereof agreeably to law.,And that the parguth
or valuation so made on distinctly and oyeid7
hare before said Judge at Towanda at an Or
phans Court, there to -- ha had on the regular
day.of sessions thereof' after such inquest stall '
be made under your hind and seal and under
the hands and seals of those by whose - oaths or
affirmations you shall make such partition or
valuation, and have you then and there thu
writ, , . -
Vittaas. P. D. 31orrev, Prelident of cur saki
Court at Towanda aforesaid, the mat day of
Pecfniber. A. D. iBBl.
A. C. FfILSBIE.
Clerk of OrPhan'A Curt
In conformity , with the above order, I hereby
give notice to the above named heira and ail
other persons interested, that an Inquest Will bd
held on theabovo estate, or the prenorvA, „nab_
27th day ofJanuary, A.D. 1882, at 9 o'cl,:.ck, Z. M.
WILLIAM T. HORTON, shell!!
Towanda, January 2, 1882.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
Tow=lda, Pc. Dee. , .27th.
The Aim of Patch k. Tracy is this dip ,1,01:11 - ei
by tunteal consent—ll. H. Patch reGni.g.
booksecounte to be settled by W. G. Tracy.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Estate of Phebe Larrabee, deceased. late at the
W1111'214 of Albany, Bradford county. PS.
Letters testamentary under the last wilt act
testament of the aboveriamed decedent taut:.
been vented to the, undersigned, all pers , cs
Indebted to the estate above named, are be ray.
notified to inakelmmedlate payment, ata au
persons baying claims , against the , WNW% are laa•
tided to present them duly authenticated t,,r
settlement to me. - -JAMBS TEKRY
Neer - Albany:Nov. 26.-18131.-4 w
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Estate of George Gordon, deceased, late of the
township of Asylum, BradfOrd county. Penns.
Letters Ustarnentary under the last will aid
testament of the above named decedent havizfg
been blued out the Orphan's court of Btad• '
otd
county to the undersigned upon the estate &Ws*
named, notice is thereon. hereby given that ail
perions indedted to said estate, must make in•
mediate payment, and ail persons havlag clams
againstltbe same, must present them duly su then
`staged for settlement to me.
U. LAPORTE, Elecut.r.
Asylum,
,Pa., Dee. 6.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
.
-.ExEctrigolva. NOTICE. .
Est. " 4-NotailiLessinin;iroritt. deceased, late cf
Ilershck. usadopitiounty, - Peniuiylvatus
h .
. Letter* • telltaniegrazy , under the iss t " g
.94 1 111miteal :Um above numilii decedent, lavuli
Dean inailed - 0111 ejf the Orphan's Conti of urea._
*/ 44 egvalt7 to file undersigned upon the &furr
ing& estate, moan to therefore hereby given thst
thereto omit warp ale
-124=3111 Ss and all parsons having claims Am i n . t
''' olllll / 1 0 must Present turn duty so thee
led for settlement to ate.
•- • P. 11, SWUM, Executor.
'Pi. Dims. 19, 1138/....45W'
P . w.00401111114 Bantinerfleld Creek, Pa.
FIN~?°`PIJTIN(3. 311 kind
'Tor :Rho Job - Prison
f ana P t kr -e; 1 1004/34, at 1 lowest rateso
rairlhairsozot EsTaxiwaim Oilio
1,141 Ogg , Good type;
Jew.. • 411411***Seed werk-;
't'r llutiVirbuded th.steckiss.
'R. H. PAit Il
- W. 11. TRACI
Eze‘iltut