davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-06-04

Thoy aro learning idloneBs, liatasto for hon.
est labor, porhaps dr1nlonnoBs and other forms
OF immortality. T1ioy diBcuBa and brood over
she1r imaginary wrongs, md what thoy con
ce1Vo to bo tho conspiracy OF society
against .thonl,-for an id1o brain is tho
s'eSifs workshop. It would DO curious, indeed,
10 1ollow out a atriko In all itB consequences.
eeonomlc, Hooial, roliticnl. mud moral. WHO can
teli' Tor instance, what part wan plnycd by tho
stf1ko In which tho husband Of Mrs. Dovino waa
ongaRod, who killed hor tbreo littlo children In
Ut Of 1naanty on Tuesday. Hor husband, It
soomu. had boen on a strike for six or soyon
Soch''' Tho deprivation nhc was subjected to
IN consequence Affected lor mind. As sho
8aio heraclf. II warned my husband to 70 to
"ofk' and got ho porsatod. aud my brain Is not
quite right Honcttmos, and that is tho way It
hepponod'" This Is, Of coureo, Nh OK
tromo caso, anu tho woman laborod undor
tho 1lluaion that it would bo good
thing to aond hor Children to hoavon boforo
1noir titno. Still, were 1t not for tho fact tint
hor husband waB out Of WORKOUT Of work
against Ills will, too, because hia 'sunlon" In
s'stou on 't.-it Ia possible TINT throe young
lnnoconts would bo living to-dny. strikon aro
The source Of numborloss evils. It Is strange
that' while 80 much is doing in Franco and
England by tho establishment Of arbitration
oonrta to diminish thcir frequency. and, whom
thoy haPpon, to find speedy solution for then,.
lltt]o or nothing is dono horo. And yot tic sul,-
joct ls an nll.tmportant ono,
, 1874-06-04

Tho New York Times should bo informed that
whether tho Ohio now Constitution ia ratified OF
rejected On Aug. 10, tho October election in
ohio comes Oh this year as usual. Aleo that
Ahode 1sland has always been in tho habit OF
elect'ng ita own member Of Congress. With
theao and somo other trifling incohoroncea tue
NO" York Times was able to mangle our own
sery correct "Calondar Of Political Eyents,' y
published May 20. and republishod it with tho
remark:
The following record has bccn carefully prspaye,
a7M corrected to dAto for tAe New York IJp1es
, 1874-06-04

por cont dteldonds out of It. 30 only 1H
houses wero aoll In 1866, mud only In 1850.
ThiH fooling, howovor, soon woro of. III 1867,
90 houses woro bought; In 1858, 100. Altar
that they could not bo built fast enough. In
ton yoars, the Society Of Worlingmon'a Cities
had invested sA0oo 900 in artisans' dwellings, and
III tho bntll-houBos, vnpla-louBes, bakortos,
atoros, md rcatauranla oonnoctcd with thom.
Nearly 700 dwellings had boon put up. OF
these, CID woro i'll tho hnnds Of wurkugtnen.
About 175 wore fully paid for. 4 much largor
rumbor woro almost frood from inounbrauco,
Thoy wcro all sold on the satno plan. A depostt
Of 800 or 970 mas demanded. Tho pny-
mont Of tho balance WAS extended over
fo,lrtoon or flftoon years, II INV
man wished to give up his houae before It vaa
fully paid for, his deposit waa returned with iu-
torost, and no got, besides, tho nmouut ho l,ad
paid ovor and aboYo u fair rental. Tho Cooper
ativc establishments connootod with tho "citcs'
hayo not MI beon successful THO bakorica anil
stores lave roco1vod littlo support, although
thoir goods are puro and arc offered at whole
HNsIo RA4%oos AAoJ AAfO ENHHs lntH
haa hurt their sales. On tho othor hand, tho
bath-houBoB, ut which bath ooBts ccnts tho
wash-housos, at which tho uao Of vaBh-tubs,
mang1o, and drying-room cau DO had for two
hours for cont; and tho restaurants, at which
moal OF aonp vegetables, throo or
four OUNCES Of veal, and noarly ha1f-a-pint Of
vino can bo got for cents, hago all Hucceed-
cd. The 1lulhouso Society Inns served as
model for others In other parts Of Aaaco. Tho
Pal Nall, from which wo take tleao factB, aaya:
"Tho moral cffcos has everywhoro boon most
remarkable; drunkenness, brawling, i11oness,
and discomfort have given place to sobrioty,
ordor. Industry, md eolf-rospoct. Whilo wages
are considerably lowor in A1saco than ut Lisle,
LyonH, or Rouen, tho condition of tho working
classes appears to DO superior III oyory rcepoot."
A few days stnco we Bkotcl,od, under tho cup
tion "What Ono Man Did" tho phlanthropIo
labors Of Mr. Mundolla in England. This iB q
story Of what ono Alsatian has dono. As yot, we
know OF no American manufacturer who can
tako hiB place beside these two.
, 1874-06-04

not proaoh aud pray on Prof pntton'a atdo.
"omon aro roligtonlsts, but mover thoologians,
Wo'non Bpoak from spontaneous psoao1enco,
mover from rulo or prooodont. Women arc roltg'
ious by nnturo, not from tho rosu1t Of dogma.
Thoy oxllort from tho heart, not from tho head.
THOR ro1glon ID active, warm, md substantial,
nover intellectual or dogmatical. Tho result
will DO that out Of 1000 women 900 will proach
md pray az Prof. Swing does, md ono will follow
IN tho atops Of Prof. Patton. Tloir enthuBiaan,,
and zoal, md intulttonB will Just aa surely lead
thom Into Prof. SWINGS errors of charity, hu-
manity, aud sympathy aa II Nomoslu were urg-
Ing them on. Thus, by thia decision, Prof. Pat
toms troubles from this date onward commonoo
to multiply, and, had hc aa many hands a. Bril-
arcua OF eyes as Aguu, ho could not begin to
look aftor tho fonaalo heroticH which will upring
up IN the Church as plontifully as daisies In q
meadow. It will DO good thing for religion,
but it will DO diacouraglng for theology.
And yok Prof. Patton Is not altogether without
comfort. Thoro fe ono spot whero tho wicked
must ccaso from troubling Tho Swings, mud
tho Trowbridges, and Miss smiloys cannot in
vado tho stately homo Of tho Interior, cornor Of
Clark and Washington Btroots. Undor tho a,n-
pie palladium Of hfr. Mccormick thcro ia reet
and security. ovor tho door 1t Is written: "No
Nov School Prosbytorians Mood Apply" No
woman can Invade those procincts whore potro-
faction works Its slow and hard PROCESSES, to
disturb tho plioconc formations OF Prosbytorian-
ism deposited thoro with tho light, and warmth,
aud lovo of wornan's prayers and oxhortatonB.
In this snug harbor, Prof.. Patton will 10 a. safo
as snal In lis elloll.
, 1874-06-04

The Judges OF tho Supreme Court Of Iowa
haVe taken tho stump in behalf Of tho tempsr-
nnce question, and are urging tho enforcement
OF the temperance laws of the State. It is
fashor curious spectacle to witness Supreme
Judges declaring their views on tho atnnp
upon questions which may oome up boforo thom
Tor opinions aa to thoir constltutionallty. Wo
believe 1t ia the 1rst instance whoro suprome
oonrt Judges haTo boon known to PROFOUND
tletr views to tho multitude upon any subject
hablo to litigation in their courts, and It ought
to DO tho laat.
, 1874-06-04

hlina Carroll. who has 30 perslstensly bo.
alleged Consroua snco tho War for remuneration
Tor originating the plan Of tho Tonnessoo cam-
patRn, has mot with an unexpected obstacle.
Ono Charlea n. Scott now avors that he origi-
mated the plan in 1etsor sent to tho Secretary Of
War, through the care OF Miss Carroll, who lad
represented herself to him as q aoorot aeout of
tho Government, mud that Ble purloInod tho
plan and fa palming it OFF as hers. It will strilo
tho roader, however, as littlo curious tint It
las tnken Mr. Scott 20 long to find 1t out inaa-
mitch as Miss Carroll has postorol oyory Con-
gross since the close Of the War with hor claim.
, 1874-06-04

Ledru Roltin spoke on the Electoral bill be-
fore tho French Assembly yesterday. He said
tho pEe1iscitu'n was h parody Of universal auf-
frago. Tho aentimont was loudly npplnuled BY
tho Loft, aud denounced by the Donapart-
iBts. It Ia hacomIne avarv flav v,nra
apparent that grant chnngo has
lately taken place in tho political complexion Of
the Assembly. Yesterday VAS fcld-day for
the Republicans; tomorrow tho Bonapartists
may come OF victora. Tic white-nag party, or
80 much Of 1t as sticks to it's color, says nothing
Of Hcnri v; it askR only for a truce,
, 1874-06-04

fro'ghta "oro nottvo md oaaIor, at 41Io for corn
by Gull TO Buffalo. Flour waa dull md un-
changod. Whoat was less active and 10 hiehor.
closing "s Sl.1s96 cash, 91.181( seller July, and
Sl'22 Tor No. MinneHota. Corn was active and
A@So lower, closing firm at 5o11 COST, and
2se9oo>ao aellor July. Oats woro In good de-
'netu' aud ND1o higher, closing Mt 45ldo onsh,
and 422lo sollor July. ltyo Was quiet aud uu-
ohahsoa at 0oo. Barley waH quiet and Armcr,
aol'ins at s1.o5 for No. 0. Hogs wore dull md
AUG lower. Cattle vera weak. Sheep inactive.
, 1874-06-04
U})e QblfSaaDn UTibu,1e.
Thursday Morning, June 4, 1874.

Capt. Eads' plan for deepening tho chnnnel of
the Mississippi ut its mouth by moauH Of iotticH
is spitomizod in tho Washington dispatches.
It provides tint Eads Hhhll bo paid $11.-
100000 In caso he eocuroB a channel
Of twenty-oight foet. As MoCrary romnrkod in
tho House, when tho bill camo up for consIdora-
tion, it is too mitch like tho sanborn contract.
1t the work is to DO done, It should bo done by
the Government.
, 1874-06-04
p8lHon.

Party managers who hayo boon praying for
vontly that tho Independent movement may
split Oh the currency question and 60 to piccos,
will take q nournful view Of the resolutions
adopted yesterday by tho Rock Island Conyou-
tion. In Rock Island County, at loast, President
dranta voto is sustained by tho farmors; mud
the result will show that Rock Island County is
by no moana alone in r'roferr!ng the honost pay-
mont Of debts to fraudulent bankruptcy.
, 1874-06-04


plains stock oGot?!ions G 9n snas capital Without r4k
DISEASES or THE BLOOD,
''Tho Blood 10 Tho 1fo." Hon shis sourco Is corrupt
nan5 shapes. rhs mu!ti;nf fons foraa e Witch t manl
So!nms. nH M ~ hs var!sd fpr'ns q alsosso which
sush ,neetnes ~ take " trom this as ard e1orota
teal Importance that should describe saca. Ior In:
aEa tsaao but thoy Iii roanro tGelr euro sosy
Einler treatment t Of no practical utility know just
yoq know how bout 10 T. Then again might 60
uoFos, vhto sueiiine enlarged glands aud nco1s "a.
fyinE appearances; might doausbo how virulont puiaou
itsof tn forna erupttos ulco.s soro
troa tony tuors, but all thcso vnroua appear.
ing mhpI Itos.uons oI bad blood ourad by uifor
eeauso the blood which, tle R1eat foGntan ef fc d
ind sa,dnes; Of rl II r9sq5n 70
Hn.9ati,e Pellet. a.s emneny tAS .5steles no9asd
Had 81 Anthonys Te. Rose lsas'!or EysipaIss Hing
Do: $ar6naale* SSte Eys, Reael syn SsnFi. $erot-
Tnmors Old Sorcs SWeinRs. Affections Of tlB Skin,
Throat and !,onos. aud Uloora of Tho Livor Stomaoh
Kidneys and IuuCg.
, 1874-06-04

It ia runored in Washington that Morton Ia
getting up d now party whose fundamental prin-
ciple shall be unlimited imitation. Thoro noed
DO no great alarm among tho faithful. Morton
.ts not that kind Of man. Els real intention 1s
oppoaca tho papor-monoy scheme out Of tho
Republican party, ii by any moanB ho can COM
pass this ond without impcriling his own precious
, 1874-06-04

frof Patton's roaHona for appealing from tho
decision OF tho Prosbytcry Of Chicago are
arbitrarily grouped by him undor Two Lcads
~ Irregularities in tho proceedings. {2) Hur-
rytng to a'decfsion boforo important Testimony
was takon' (9) Prejudice, "a Mistake. (5)
Injustice. For n theological Professor, and
ono who protonds to mako nico distinctions,
such classification is not creditable. 1t botrays
want Of logical faculty, which is Prof.
Patton's strong point, II ho has my. Tho
hoads OF Lis argument should not bo moro than
two, viz: ~ Irregularities md (2) prejudice,
AL tho specifications enumerated fall uatura1lv
andor this grouping, or arc improper for tho
consideration Of IN appellate court. Aside from
tho Hlovonly manner In which "tho reasons" aro
1umbled together, tho appca1 will atrike
the general public as worthy Of tho
prosecutors reputation for general abi.
ity and honest dogmntism. Tint mart of It
which relates to prejudice on the part Of tho
Presbytery can hardly DO controyortod. But It
ia another question &hothor tho prejudice Was
30 strong aa to overcome tho conscientious
acruplos Of Preabytors in making up final ycr-
dict. To sustain this charge, Prof. Patton must
convict his copresbytors Of dishonesty.
, 1874-06-04
1.-THE SOCIETY OF WoRKrNGMEN,s CITIES

In 1885, tho working clasacs Of 11ullouso, In
Alsaco. were In Il doplorablo condition. Wages
were low. Rents wore oxorbitaut 4 room ten
feet square, dark, dirty, and damp, cost eight Or
pine francs mouth. Most artisans occupiod.
with their families, ginglo room. immortality
| was naturally rife. So was death. Moro than
half tho children born diol before reaching tho
| age Of yoara. Tho hours Of labor were from
a. m. to p. M, summer and winter. Tho pit
tanco Of pay was received every fortnight, On
payday, tho operatives tasted meat and wine,
On au othors, they had but bread, DO
tatoes, and watorod milk. Employers triosl
In vain to . do something for their
men. charity, laviahly given, did what
charity frequently docs,-it denloralized the re-
clpionta. It 'yas felt TINT the ono thing uoodtul
was to provide the workingmon with homos. At
meeting of manufacturers 1t waa resolved to
build O. number Of model dwellings,. Before tho
Bomewhat cumbroua scheme could bo carried
into effoot, hfr. Dollfus, Son., ono Of tho manu.
facturcrs, formed a company under the na,no of
LII societe Alulhousienno dos Cites Ouyrieros,"
-"Tho Mulhousan Society Of Workingmcn's
citlos, for tho purpose Of fulfilling its name,
that ia, building oltieu for worlingmen, Thu
capital was FL, 900, divided into sixty slaros Of
E20o each, Of which SIr. Dollfus took
tlirty-aye. The Government eayo tho Com.
pany e12,ooo. This waH dubious bleas-
lug. It has boen tho curse OF most
experiments Of this kind IN franco TINT thu
Enua %nf1t3 310aA f1s1
projectors have not had to aid tlom at all, Thav
hayo consequently collapsed us aoon aY The
Government subsidy was exhausted rhis COM
pany, howoyor. TaH moro successful. It bocan
work in July, 1853. BY tho next July It Ind
finished 100 houaos, which cost from e370 tn
$3.50 aploco. They formed a "clte ouyrloro " by
tlemsolves With their gardons they covered
square plot Of twonty acroa. The main otroota
woro 25 feot broad, exclusive Of tho fvo. foot
sidewalk on eaoh side. TAoy woro cut at
right angles by sido.atroetB, 10 foot broad
also With ayo-foot sidewalks. noads and
sidewalks woro maoada,nizcd sowers of mn
HoniY drained every house. Tho l1ouuca theu,~
aolyoa were built iu four aizos aua shapes. DR.
lug the flrat year, forty-nlne of tho bundroa
were sold. That is, tbs occupants l,ad maid syo
Or $40 down, md Ind agreed to pay the balance
OF tho cost IN annuM installmouts , darinr
fourteen or hftoon years. TAon tic Inevitable
d1struat TINT hampers all offorts maao by or for
"orkingmen mado tia appearance. Tho artisans
grow shy OF tho soheme. They thought thoro
was swlndle In it,.-that tho employoss |
Hesa kJtnr 10 6ot tuurs THIN she s1pooted |
, 1874-06-04

got OF In time, Why thon It would bo point In
Ills favor that lo had diod natural dcath ove,,
II ho woro Ill d mud-holo, full Of 0rIdor's
bnokshots as u pod is with poas. This lust COLI
ISOLATION was doniol him, and 40 ho diod with
Ills boots on, like tho Durgetts before him. It In
no" incumbent upon aomo surviving Durgctt to
kill Qridor before ho can got Ills boots of, md
30 OIL, until oil tho drldora and Durgetts aro
Gono' leaving bohind them only a 1argo nnd mis-
collanoous collection Of boots, which by tho wny
will be much more valuable and aorvicoAbie than
all tho dridors sud Durgotts that oyor Walked lu
t4om.
, 1874-06-04
TO.pAt'S ADJUSTMENTS.

M'v1UKKRa THEATRE- Madison street, betwccu
"uur American C0uln. ="
, 1874-06-04

+ CHICAGO TuEATNE-Nos. 219-e3o Wost Madfgon
at1oot. Variety performance. Tho Jackleya, oto.
, 1874-06-04

EXPOSITION DuILpING-Lnko sho.e foot OF Adama
street. Paris by Moonlight" Afternoon aud eypnu0.
, 1874-06-04


lilo faotH about tho aut which has boon ineti-
tutod III tho United statou Circuit Court at
aadlson, by bondholders Of tho Northwestern
ltalfoad Aavo not boon correctly etatcd. Tho
object OF tho proceeding ia to enjoin tho COM
p"ny from accepting tho torms mud provisions Of
tho Potter law. Tic defont1autB arc tho Wis
consin Railway Commissioners, tho Attorney
Gonoral Of Wisconsin, aud tho Northwestern COM
rany. Tho injunction III prayed for AZ a mcasuro
OF protection to tho proporty-rights of boud-
holders aud Stockholders. II. L. sykos Jr,. n
Vico-presidcnt Of tho Company, supports tho
allegations Of tho plaintiffs In m affidavit, from
which It appcnra that tho securities Of tlo Com
pany havc appreciated in yaluo einco tho
passago OF tho Potter law about 955oo,-
GOO, md this slrinkago has occurred a.
though many non.llYidend stocks hayo nd.
Vanced. Arr: Sykes eays that Wisconsin railway
soouritioa aro known OH Wall atroet as " Granger
stocks" and aro atudouuly avoilcd, sololy On
account OF tho reoout legislation in that State.
, 1874-06-04

,WEEKs Do1NCs IN WALL STREET. FIX
p1n[ns atGck ororatfnns AnA cariAl without rink,
Copy eont fEoo. TUMllR1D1IS / co.. WalEst. N. Y.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-07-31

Mortgage ~afe.-Default having been
made In the conditions OF q certain Mortgage
whereby the power therln contained to sell has
become operatIve) executed by Marquis Peters
and Ellen Peters, his wife, OF Van Buren, County,
Michigan, to Charles Smith. OF Kalamazoo
Michgan bearing date, the fourteenth day of
January, A. D., eighteen hundred and seventy
three. and recorded in the Office OF the Register
OF Deeds, for the County Of Van Buren,, in
said State OF Michigan, on tue thirteenth day
OF February, A. D., eighteen hundred aud
seventy-three. in Llter Six OF Mortgages, on
page Gil, upon which Mortgage there Is claimed
to be due, at the date Of this notice, the sum
OF four hundred and twenty-five dollars and
eighty cents, S422.S0 and no suit or proceed
ings at law. having been instituted to recover
any part thereof, Notice is therefore hereby
given, that on Tuesday the twenty eighth day
of July next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon,
l shall sell at Public Auction, to the highest
bidder, sale to take place at the front door IF
the Van Buren, County Circuit Court House, in
the village of Paw Paw, the premises described
IN said Mortgage, or 80 much thereof as shall
be necessary to satisfy the amount due on such
Mortgage, with ten per cent interest, and legal
costs, together with an Attorney fee OF forty
dollars. covenanted for therein, that ia to cay,
the following piece or parcel OF land, situated
in Van Buren, County. IN the State OF Michigan,
viz the west fifty acres Of the east half Of the
northwest quarter OF section twenty-one II |
in town two south OF range seventeen 1T
west. 995t14
Dated, kalamazoo. April goth, A. D., 1874.
CHARLES f. SMITH, Mortgage.
r. d j. ID. BURNS. Att'ys for Mortgage.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-07-31

Mortgage Sale.-Default having beeu
made in the conditions OF q certain mortgage
made and executed by Martin l.. Carey TO
Charles q. Griffin, bearing date the tenth day
OF April, A. d. one thousand eight hundred and
seventy-three, and recorded in the Office OF the
Register OF Deeds in and for the County OF
Van Buren,. in said State Of Michigan, on the
twelfth day OF May, A. d. one thousand eight
hundred and seventy-three, in Liber Eight (6)
OF mortgages on page $685. which said mortgage
was duly assigned by said Charles G.. Griffin to
William W. Foy, on the tenth day Of April, A.
ID. one thousand eight hundred and seventy
four, which said assignment was recorded in
said Registers Office Of said County Of Van
Buren, on the twenty-third day Of June, A. d.
one thousand eight hundred and seventy-four.
in Liber nine (9) OF mortgages on page 211,
upon which said mortgage there is claimed to
be due, at the date OF this notice, the sum Of
two hundred seventeen dollars and thirty cents
(S217 30), and no suit or proceedings at law
having been instituted to recover any part
thereof, or the notes accompanying the same
notice is therefore hereby given that on the
twenty-slxth day of September next, at ten
O'Clock IN the forenoon, / shall cell at public
auction, to the highest bidder (saIe to take
place at the front door of the Van Buren,
county Circuit Court House in the Village OF
Paw Paw, the premises described in said
mortgage, or so much thereof as shall be nee
essary to satisfy the amount due on said mort
gage, with seven per cent interest and legal
costs, together with an attorney fee Of twenty
five dollars covenanted for therein, that is 10
say the following piece or parcel Of land. ait
uated in Van Buren, County, in the State of
Michigan, viz: the south % five-eighths OF
the east half OF the northwest quarter Of
section numbered fifteen Q5) in township
numbered one % south, OF range mbered
thirteen west, situate and being in the County
of Van Buren,, Michigan 1OO5t13
WILLIAM W. FoY, Assignee of said Mortg age.
+. W. DEYoE, Atty for Assignee.
Dated June 30 1874
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-07-31

Chancery ~ale.-In pursuance and by
virtue Of decree OF the Circuits Court, for the
County OF Van Buren,, IN chancery, in cause
therein pending in which Thomas Dougherty
Is complainant and William 9. Moore and
Francis Moore are defendants. | shall sell ct
public vendue, to the highest bidder, ut the
front door OF the Court House, in Paw Paw, in
said County, on Friday, the 21st day of August
A. D. 1874, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon Of
said day, the following described land and
premises, VIZ the southwest fractional quar-
ter Cd OF section seventeen Q7 town three
(3) south, range thirteen Q3) west, excepting
thirty 600 acres from the north side of said de-
scribed land, containing one hundred acres Of
land, more or less all in Van Buren, County
and State OF Michigan.
Dated July 7th, 1874. 1006t7
JOHN j. SHERMAN. Circuit Court Comm'r.
\. ?. LovERIDaE, Compt's Solicitor.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-07-31

Probate Order.-Stste OF Michigan,
County Of Van Buren,. ss. At a session or the
Probate Court, for the county OF Van buren,
lolden at the Probate Office. in the village OF
Paw Paw, on Monday. the tweDty-ninth day OF
June. IN the Year Que thousand eight hundred
and seyenty-four Present-George W. Law
ton, Judge OF Probate. In the matter OF the
Estate OF Joseph IL. ellison. deceased. On
reading and filing the petition, duly yerined, OF
Napoleon b. Mckinney, praying that an IN
strument in this Court filed and purporting 10
be the last Will and testament OF Joseph III.
ellison, deceased, may be admitted TO Probate
and letters Parliamentary thereof may be grant
cd to himself and David Gibson, executors
therein named. Thereupon il Is Ordered, that
Monday, the twenty-seventh day OF July, 1874,
at ten O'Clock in the forenoon be assigned for
the hearing of said petition. and that all per-
sons interested IN said estate are required to
appear at a session OF said Court, then to be
holden at the Probate Office. IN the Village OF
Paw Paw. and show cause, IL any there be-
WHY the prayer of the petitioner should not be
granted And II is further Ordered, that said
petitioner give notice to the persons interested
In SAID estate, OF the tendency OF said petition
and the hearing thereof, by causing a copy Of
this Order to be published in the True North
erner, a newspaper printed and circulating In
said County of Van Buren,, for three successive
weeks, at least, previous to said day Of hearing.
GEO. w. LAWTON, Judge Of Probate.
A true copy. G. w. LAYTON, Judge Of Probate.
1005t3