davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-10-11
Thq Uinditatur.
Friday NJ orning, Oct. III, 1879.
EScaE.

The Augessta Agricultural Fair.
The Augusta County Agricultural Society
Fair, which commences on Tuesday next, the 18th
inst. will excel any ever before held here The
gentlemen having affair in charge, have showed
unusual activity in preparing for success
THE GROUNDS
have been over-hauled and many improvem ell Is
made. The number of cattle stalls have been in
creased for the accommodation of exhibitors,
and all the houses f6r articles on exhibition have
been renovated and put in excellent order. The
trotting track was yesterday harrow up and
put and put in good condition.
THE ENTRIES FOR EXHIBITION,
especially of cattle, have been far more numerous
up to tie Date of this writing then at any previ.
GUS fair. Two days before the books were opened,
the Secretary of the Society, Mr.. W. A. Pratt
tries of cattle and horses.
The TOURNAMENT
is to be grand feature of this years fair A
pure silver cup is to be presented to the victor-
Gus Knight and the right to crown the Queen is
thrown in. There are to be 20 Knights from
Augusta. and 20 from other counties, making it
the grandest tourney that has ever taken place
in Virginia. The splendid dresses and fine
riding of the Knights will be great attraction,
but not greater than
The DRESS BALL
which takes place Thursday night in the Rotun-
.da Thsre will be a sight indeed TIE female
beauty Of Augusta and the best looking men
thereof will be arrayed in an assembly of via
bile loveliness. The patronesses of this ball are
aadies of acknowledged taste, and it will be as
near perfection as can be.
HOTEL ACCOMMODATION.
The proprietors of our two hotels and of the
large large boarding housee have made every
preparation to entertain largely increased num-
Der of guests from the country.
The THEATRE.
Our visitors to Stanton will be delighted to
know that an excellent dramatic company from
the Richmond Theatre opens the Town Hall Mon
day night next, with fine scenery and Stage
properties, and give every during the week ex-
cellent performances in melodrama and farce
Mr.. W. 7. Powell, the managers who brings the
Company is the best in tile South, and may be
relied on for an excellent Company.
LAYING THE CORNER STONE OF MOZART INsrI-
TuTE-This morning the laying OF the corner
stone of the Mozart Musical Institute takes place
The occasion will be made more interesting by
the full parade of the civic societies of the City
and other citizens. The procession will be
forme1 On Beverley Street in front of the Mason
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-05
RANK pEposIToRs, GRIEVANCES.

About 300 depostors have signed the petit
ton protesting against placing the Market Savings Bank
in bankruptcy. Mrs. =. F. Mackeys petition to have the
bank thrown into bankruptcy came mp before Judge
Blatcbford on Saturday Counsel for the bank stated
that he had arranged with counsel for the petitioner for
an Adjournment for week. Two new petitions OF
similar nature were presented and pronounced imperfect
in form. James H. MontfOr Of Green Vale, Long Island
called upon member OF the DepositOrs Investigating
Committee on Saturday. and stated that several DAYS
before the failure Of the bank Mr.. Van Name told
mutual acquaintance OF the critical state OF the bank
and sud that he had withdrawn his account In addi-
tion to this Nj. Monfort a1irms that Mr. Van Name
advised several persons residing IN Green vale 10 Win
draw their deposits. and told the teller 10 inform his
friends Green Vale that they might withdraw their
money in time. Mr. MOntort states that 10 persons
withdrew deposits four days before the col
lapse others the day previous and two he airms,
were quietly admitted into the bank the day OF the
failure when il closed to the public, and received
the amount their deposits in fun The President, Mr..
Van Name denies the charges. meeting OF the depo-
tors of the bank Will take place o-y III the FIRST Dis
Court. Mr. WORTH the receiver is expected to he
the bank.
very light on saturday the number oil people about
the building and the amount of money Withdrawn being
Many Of the deposHors drew out portions OF their
counts and others withdrew their interest only. In
TeeTenee to the netSn IN GankfmPGy 9d against The
be granted. They characterize the proceeding
rely malicious and done at the nstgdOn Of the party
OF disappointed politicians who wanted to control this
bank and falling in which, they have used every dIshUn
The Eighth National and suVyesant Banks deposltors
meet to-day consider the condition Of their banks the
prospects for the payment OF dividends and the proven
ton of bankruptcy proceedings.
Judge Blatcliord heard the motion OF Aaron May, on
Saturday, to have the Bowling Green savings Bank
placed in involuntary bankruptcy Counsel for the bank
said that Judgment had been obtained In the state
Court against the bank diss0vng the bank before
vice in the bankruptcy proceedings had been made upon
the Secretary OF the bank The Court held the
be no Secretary, and adjournment had 10 give
the petitioner time TO make service by publication
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-05
A BROOKLYN LADY SHOT AT IN HER PARLoR.

The residents on Lafayetteave Brooklyn,
were startled on Saturday evening by the report that an
attempt had been made by unknown person to shoot
a lady in her parlor. From the statement OF Edward b.
Galley the Clerk OF the Board of Supervisors 1t appears
that at about $50 p he and his wife were seated in
the paror Of their residence No "a Lafayeteaye when
suddenly the sharp report of pistol was heard, and
ball came crashing through window pane, and Embedded
itself in the wood OF the foldngdoors, Mrs
Galley. The lady rushed from the room, fearing that
other shots would follow Mr.. Galley gave alarm,
and aided by the neghbors in his search for the
person fired the shot, but their efforts were
futile The search OF the police also proved unsuccess
The only explanation of this mysterious assault that
can be given is the enlargement between man and
wife who formerly occupied the house Through some
misunderstanding they separated and the wife obtained
divorce. Her husband II is alleged, had frequently
threatened TO take her life, and II is believed that he
fired Mrs Galley supposing her TO be his divorced
wife, and being aware that the house had changed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-05
A METROPOLITAN ROMAN CATHOLIC TEMPER
ANCE UNION.

A meeting of delegates from the Roman
Catholic Temperance Societies of the counties Of New.
York, Queens, Suffolk Richmond Westchestcr, Ulster,
Sullivan, Rockland, Duchess. Putnam, and Orange
held yesterday afternoon the Hall OF the Tans1gura
ton in Motts to counsel as TO the advsabty Of
forming general union upon the plan Of the State
Union The reason given for this that the State
Union does not extend into those counties and they
therefore, are not represented IN that body The Ma
uonal Union meets at Baltimore a. and one object
OF the meeting yesterday 10 form Metropolitan
Union In order that those counties might be
at Baltimore by delegates.
The Rev Father Mclean Of the Church of the Trans
hguration called the meeting 10 order, and Thomas j.
Cronn was chosen temporary Chairman. Letters were
read from Father James McDermot OF Washington,
Father James Oliara of Syracuse, N. Y. Mr. Martin,
President OF The Pennsylvania State Union Mr. Dunpby,
president oi the Massachusetts State Union, and Thos
H. NO0nan President 81 the Rhode Island state Union.
Ih0t tlonn o. ~ Josephs, N w. was elected Preai-
oeu ana Ihos r Grady OF b. Jamcs's, NJ Y, and Mar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-05

whole natiop-not nero supremacy for any part..nn-
I'll the last hour of the last day OF the coming oon
Loud cbeers One other word and have DONE p9mo
Of our friends seem TO indulge In very great unIa
about what is known the Democratic party. paIn0s
wise TO sustain action, am free, Tor one 10 VIZ
come them all the work OF regeneration ~ We Of
them with u.s. shall be truly glad OF the cooPeraos
ali the antagonistc elements Of this nation VINO oPPU
present zealousy In favor OF tnese m i'm
and shall not be afraid that my orthodoxy VIII we
peached or furnished by any such association lunns
And will add, furthermore, Sir that II IN a' hat that
great Democratic party which has occupied su n come
spicuous position In the annals of our country % the
forward honestly and acquiesced in the ~
war and has addressed itself to the great en shall
OF the future with view OF their soiul4t in bringing
saw that each and every man who assists and grafi-
about that result will entitled to the honor rna ten
tude of this country. thank you iof 3o
tion. loud cheersl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-05
TAX COLLECTOR BApEAU MAKES A STATEMENT

~
Isaac Badeau writes letter to The TRIBUNE
in reply TO charges brought against him by the Conn
fee of Fifty and explains therein the matter OF deposit
ING his balances in the city banks He says, III SUD
stance
iustifed in the amount Of 100000 collect city ana
county taxes arrears of taxes, sales for taxes anu
redemntions and assessments. | cannot renaer tn9
statements which the law requires Inc 10 inake
each amount paid il stamped OF on the roll the acco'
analysed and each account given IT'S proper %
Nne-tenths OF all the payments are IN check anu Sc
have TO 20 through the Clearing house before rea.
receive the money am obliged 10 Keep seVeral set vi
cashhOOks. over 1900 assessments nave DeeI
me for collection during the past three years WINE LOT
10 wears previously the number dld not eAcee9 49,
The tax levy has increased prOp0rti0nateIy. NV
made monthly payments to the County treasurer OF
arrears taxes. To make such an absuact as ne law
Teaured Years ago. when the business OF the ONCE was
small would require very much larger clerical fCrce
and is now impracticabe. notify the Mayor daIy VI
the receipts of the office The table OF balances presented
bv the Committee of Fifty does not indicate the actu
balances Heavy payments turned over In oulK 70
the Treasurer and loose receipts t5iiy unVu ueV"e"
statement Of The accounts can be made
| have only clerks than had SIX years ago,
although the business has than doubled. Tears
ago the Common Council discussed the prOprlely oi
make his deposits When the Central Bank failed mace
the 5000 of the otys money good out or my own pocket
felt that as the discretion had been left with me III
which bank deposit, the responsibility rested I'D mt
likewise to make good all losses III the city nau naheu
the bank the loss would have been theirs. The cost OF
collection il less than per cent on the amount COZ
eced. Private moneyed Institutions charge Two per
cent Since have been Collector not one dollar mas
been msapprOpriaed by me or any O1cers III the Dc
partment The Mayor, Aldermen, ana every cltlASh
have had full opportunity of knowing manner OF do
ing business and full reports have been puD
lshed during the six years have been Collector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-05
THE TAMMANY sAcHEMs TRIUMPHANT

In the case of John Scott agt. The Tam
many Society, in which Judge Barnard granted in
junction forbddng the Society to exclude any OF its
members from the hail. Mr. Vanderpoel counsel for the
Society, Friday took preliminary point that Judge
Barnard being c0rporatOr Of the Society, dsquali
fed to act in any matter where il concerned and
therefore void Judge Barrett before whom
this order returnable held the point well taken but
gave Mr. Devlin plaintiffs counsel, TIL noon on satur
day contradict il he could the assertion that Judge
Barnard cOrpOratOr in Tammany.
On Saturday Mr. Sne appearing before Judge Barrett
in place of Mr. Devn insisted very strenuOusly that
they having used all cue diligence since Friday TO obtain
thar contradiction, were entitled TO further time.
Mr. VanderpOel said that they had had notice two
weeks ago that this point would be taken aud they should
have prepared against II.
Judge Barrett said had.he known that fact he would
granted the days delay, and accordingly
vacated the order and dissolved the injunction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-05
THE BOY HOMICIDE

Coroner Herman held, on Saturday, an in
vestgation of Alfred Brown age OF No AS
EIeyenth-ave., who was fatally beaten and kicked on
Wednesday by Adolph Werner, a schoolmate IN Public
School No. 49, i'll West Thirty -hthst Several of the
schoOboys testified that Werner assaulted the deceased
and Kicked him three times IN the side without prOvOca
ton The deceased attempted 10 pse, hut being unable
10 do 40 without assistance taken home where he
died on following While conscious, the injured lad
described his mother the treatment which he had re-
ceived. The accused and others testified that al the
Of the assault he was in the schoolyard, dis,
lance away Six urymen found that the deceased came
10 his death from injuries received in IA manner nm.
known. The seventh juror rendered verdict against
Young Werner and the Coroner decided hold the pr,
oner TO await the action OF the Grand Jury. He was
gwen into the custody OF Capt Carey OF the Twentieth
Precinct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-05
LECTTRES. MEETINGS. ETC.

The Rev. w. McAlhster will deliver lee
ture in the Allen-st NJ. L. Church this evening on
"Glimpses OF Great Britain"
A course of lectures is announced to be de-
hyered at o'clock Tuesday afternoons at the Ru
gers Female College Ffthave., for the benefit that
institution.
The lecturers in the Novelty Course" at
Association Hall this month are the Rev Hensy NJ
scudder 1.-TWO ectures). the Rev T. Dewitt Talmage and
the Rev Geo. H. Hepworth
The third division of the course of Cooper
Union Saturday evening free lectures will be delivered
as follows: Feb. TO- " France the Wharf.-The Commune
the International" by Elliot G. Cowdip. Feb. H.
Life assurances and Savings Banks" by J. II. Van
Amringe. Feb. "a, CorTuptiOns in Free Government"
by Ex-Governor Hawley of Connecticut. March 2,
Democracy" by Major j. NJ. Bundy. The first lecture
OF the series was delivered last Saturday evening, by
Elihu Burritt, Cd the Physiology OF Free Nations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-05
STONE CUTTERS WAGES AND APPRENTICES.
TO nc Editor Of The Tribune.

SIR: Our attention was called to an article
in your valuable journal OF 27th nst headed The Flu
ture of Labor" In this article there two statements
needing modification. The wages per day, according TO
constitution and laws. are s. 90 per day or piece
workat the option OF the employer. Outside OF West
erly the wages a to u soper day The number OF
apprentices every 100 journeymen IA TO- or one ap
prentice for every 10 journeymen. On account Of the
Violation OF this law by 0ur employer we we're com
PEELED 10 leave work. or in other words we were
forced strike against this innovation upon our rights
We tender 10 YOU our uneigDed thanks regard TO this
article those valuable suggestions IN reference to tho
cooperative ement the part OF the GraDecut-
ters' Association OF Westerly We shall endeayor 10
profit Ivy them and happy TO say that every hing
connected with this movement In In prosperous con
diton We trust a movement Of this Kind will become
general for then and not TIL then will strikes be felt
and feared more. ny order OF
WtsffIy, Jan ", 1874 COMMITTEE OF u. y. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-05

Clarendon Hotcl-Gov. Hoffman, Alos ahIyj;
- Brepoort House-Samuel Bowlcs OF The SPrtHgne,,
Republican and f. IT, King President OF the BANG E W
Montreal - Gtisey House-Ex-Go ha%,ey =, of
nectlcut. - Epcren HOuse-BarOn Ostensackssu "
Russia - AIbeparle Hoiel-G Ccderstrah'e St
tary OF the Swedish legation James ropneS saver Of
delphia 80 FIN Arenue HOte-SenaOr SaWyei v,
south Carolina the Hon. william Williams. M ~, y,
Buffalo; Judge Israel 8. Spencer Of syracuse, 'r
Halsead of The Cincinnati COn,merctdi. Cen MIc
and the Countess de Paula OF Paris. ~
Benton of NewIIampshire, and Danic1 DooGn WiggaDs
Philadelphia ST. Nicholas Hotet-Thoinas tn ui
OF Baltimore. and the Hon. Charles Foster vi olio
- Sinrteudnt House-Tom Karl OF LONDON ~,
Neir- York HOtei-R ri. MauTy Of Richmond - "e'F
minister HoteI-Mrs. Jennie Van Zandt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-05

o.
Sarah Levy. age 8, who was run over on Fr1dayin
The Bowsry By hss car died Saturday In Bellevue Hospital
Acke @ was Dangerously 6 rS..ys s
Jobn Tra;nor NJ No. 1913 West Nneteenth-st, died
intoxicated "'''''' ''''''
Ferdinand c. Lighte age IS, Piano mannfa Mo
turer No 42 Broomes., Died suddeny yesterday ~ ~
333 West Thirty ahhst
The stock of patent medicines belonging 70 H. !:
zoeher, in the basement Of No JlS Bfosh~sH was
fire on Saturday night l.,
Nellie .Jndson are 49, of New Haven on her ar
vai at the Nsxsysn depot, Twenty seyniht on Saf was
robbed Of S5 aud n gold ring. -, -.
Kate Winthrop Of No. 113 West Twenty slxt IN
attempted suicide Saturday, by taking andanum' Out H' m
saved by prompt surgical aid
James Murray pickpocket, was arrested yeSsto ,
day Broadway and Cansst BY Detectives shd
while he endsavOrns to pick the pockets OF
leaving the cars. -, TT
fire Yesterday in tho dwelling Of Thomas Ia II;
Hail. at No 3@ West Thirythirst damaged tns d aO Ia he
furniture $500 Insured for 5000 in the Exchange anu
Columbian CompaDy
Capt John Scully of No. III Hester-st on ieavln VIZ
the meeting Reform General SomioG A.
Hall, Saturday night was assaulted ny seVsfi io"" ~
beaten and kicked. The assailsnts escaped -, N,
An ATTEMPT was made to rob the safe IN the oilce
Of the Bergn Railroad Broos7n esterlay oo ont one Of
ewes Michael Bolton subsequently aressa 0"
suspicion of being the rufhana :.
Lorenzo Fulton, age "A, was found yesterday IN
ordered By Police surgeon Hutchinson be removed %
died before this could be done from the combined enscs "
and starvation The body removed to the horgue-
At the Tombs Police Court, Justice Hogan com
mt,ed Aei Hogan Of Oskst YESTERDAY for breaking no %
clothing Daniel C. avisnd at No. Bo"sIy ny o5Rs M
Knight arrested BY Farley the arrival Of ihe steamship
ofNewY telegram from Chi.l % M Iva Of an on
Ger rom Derby The examination Of Henry NewnaSn ans %
Ss inpeton and New Lonion Railroad Company and
promissory note for 1880 is set down for to-day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-05
DECISIONS-EEP q

Supreme COwt-Chamb9s-B Judge Barrett
Hess sg a.-MoOn granted Miller ag Berran-Memo-
rand, for counsel Es EeRepOr confirmed and judgment Of
divorce granted custody Of child awarded plaintiff Wolfe agt Abhoa
confirmed and judgment granted Shear Shear
Report judgment declaring to be null aud void Ia
L. Winters &c-0rer granted In the
OF the petition Hggery survivor GcOrder granted Soat
SoReport confirmed and judgment OF divorce granted
Common Pieds-Specidl Term.-By Judge Loew.-
Wheaton agt Naturalization to strike frivolous denied ee
c5unseD The North America Raynor
Reference Hubbar.-Reference ordered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-05
ffaal Notlfes.

IN the FIFTH CIRCUIT COURT Of to
Il UNITED STATES for the SOUTHERN DISTRICT d dbt
GIA-HARyEY TERRY, Complainant and the BANK Gg.
MERGE al Defendans-IS RoUITY- being aeCt
parties than those before the Court in;
Of the Assets involved in said that the nr
be protected FAR practicable Is oret AID i
all persons having demands against said Bank OF C3nn "a
before the first Monday in Apr next at Rules cause -
made parties cause with suitable and proper es ise
their respective claims.
Ard further ordered that the Clerk Of this Coa H %
published for three months dor NJ i
this Court In newspaper published 10 the City Of h; %
and City Of New York and that the expense OF said
paid the funds In the hands the Receiver Of N aL
W. B. WOODS, !sts
Granted in open Court, Dec Is, 1871.
true copy from the minutes a..
jail lawaIM JAMES McPHEmoNu1i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-05

Gin Keans pau rG , we're society %ngs was a
taIlos. ~ t draft a constitution and by laws ,,,
oBen President OF the me GelSTStes practical
d,ce and warming them against various nad ana
fter the constitution and bylaws were h
committee from each county appointed 10 aVehu 'No
General Convention, the meeting adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-05
IAnnolncements.l
BURNsTTs COOKING EXTRACTS are the best.
BRiDsEPoRr COM, Jan. g. ls7I.-B. HoLxRs Mursyst
EAR SIR: YOur BIRGIAR ALARM ADDar-

BURNETT'S COOKING EXTRACTS are the best.
BRIDGEPORT CoSN, Jan 90 BILE. HOLMES Mursy-st
DEAR SIR: Your BURGLAR ALARM Appar-
we'll whole OF the
satisfactorily done. highly pleased with IT, especially the
indicator; capital arrangement Very respectfully,
d. n. STERLING.
Scalp Diseases, Falling, Loss, and Untimely
positively with harmless special prescriptions by Dr.
T. Perry Dermatogst No. 40 BOnds n y Consultation free
send for circular
COMMON KEROSENE is a mixture of Benzoin
and little oil. DBSsLOw BtsHs PREMIUM OIL is
strictly pure OIL 1872 hire and will explode hghsd lamp DO
broken. Ask grocer Tor ii, send 70 100 Madenne.
SOLICITORS OF INSURANCE wanted for this
vcn PKGSU MUTUAL LIYE Insurance. CoSPAsr
Hartford bringing business will be literally
compensated. Apply at NewYork Ohce, l55 Broadway.
AYERS CHERRY PECTORAL.-The worlds great
Colds Coughs Consumption and all affections Of the Lungs
and Throat
For WATCHES, JEwELRY, DIAMONDS, go to B.
SoUIRE Oi PutOnt 0ce up He sells direct from
safe first hands therefore msnulacture prices
PRATT's ASTRAL OIL,
safe pure, uniform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-05
POLICE NOIEa.

Thomas Lally of No 50 West Broadway, early on
Saturday, fell from Pier %, n r.. aud was drowned
Edward Manning age CO., was found dead yester.
dsJ, In the lodging house No Us ChsrpsL
Thomas Quinn, age 5. fell out Of second story
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-05

IN the FIFTH CIRCUIT COURT OF ~
Il UNITED STATES SOUTHERN DISTRICT Of GsU.a VnsrTs.
WIN PARSONS vs.. JOHN RICHARDSON and JAMES Vs..i
Assignee. Of the Farmers and Mechanics Bank-ls
repreuted the that there other persons h
the Court interested In the distribution Of the ass
cause that interests Of all may be protected as Tar ~ F
and NJ chanics Bank shall before the nst
Rifles themselves 20 be rssde parties 70 ~
suitable ayerments asserting their respective claims A,
And Is further ordered that the Clerk OF THIS Ioe' - ~
decree to be published week for three months S,
term Of this Court in newspaper Published IN the dV o.
NewYork that the expense Of publication DC s
trust funds. JUN bn'N
In open Court December Is, 1871. =, n.ox Csi
A true copy from the minutes. JOS hTh
ial sg3mM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-05

UNITED STATES for the SOUTHERN DISTRICT Of GB0s6n
HARVEY TERRY. Complainant and Thb MERcH AN. IS
PLANTERS BANK ct al Deendants-lS EoUirY.-n eaN -
sented persons than those before the Co
distribution Of the assets involved in The said an
interests Of all be protected. far practicable o a
decreed that all persons having demands against the kee
Planters Bank SHALL before the first Monday Apn -
Rules themselves made said sN
and proper asserting their respective claims M 90
And further ordered that the CLERK Of this Court s "a
be published week for three months o ~
Of this Court in newspaper poblshed IN he uy
Georgia and NegYork the OF such psonas
PAID out Of the trust the bands Of the Receiver a.
f " ~ W. b. Wo0Ds!sF
Granted In open Court, December l6, 1871. - I'D
A true copy from the minutes Jas hePHkAsosN
ia luM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-05

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-Notice is herey
~ gwen seeordng to law, TO all persons having ca T w
required exhibit the with the vouchers thereof ne
Executors of the last will and testament the sad
ohiee of D. LANGDOS Co No Badsiast the City Of Ia
before February l82Dsted this 18th GAY Of !.iy 1871
id =. SLEE, -
CHARLES J. LANGDON. r,...ox
THEODORE W. CRANE
SAMUEL l. CLEMENS, ~. 7
Wa law6u aud OLIVIA LANGDOs. ErtG1-