davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-04-22

TO THE HON. Judge OF Probate tor the County
Of II ncoek.
THE Undersigned Administrator nnou the
Estate of William Knowles. late Of Surry in
said County deceased. respectfully represents
that TIC % aiuel License At the August Term ~
the Probate Court fnr .aiI County. q sell sum.
Gent Of the Real Estate of sdi deceased 70 pro-
duce the sum of three hundred dollars, for the
payment Of the debts AMI charges Of sail deceas-
ed that he i unable to dispose II portion with
ont greatly deprcciatng the value u the remain
der nc therefore surrenicr- the said License to
the Court. and asks your Honor tn grant him
License 70 sell all Of said deceasels Estate. to-
gcher with the reversion Of the widows dover.
SAMUEL WATSON, Admir-.
STATE OF MAINE.
HANCoCk SCOUT OF Probate, April Term.
Upon the foregoing Petition, oRpFRrp:-That
said petitioner give public notice TO an persons
Interested by causing copy 81 the petition ani
this ortcr thereon. 70 be published three weeks
successfully iu thn Ellsworth American. a news.
paper published IN Ellsworth, IN said County that
they may appear at a court Of Probate for said
oounty. 20 he held at Ruckspprt. on thu 81 We'd
nesiay OF May next, At ten % the CLOCK IN the
forenoon, ant shcN rau-e, ifany they have. why
the prayer or saId petitioner should MT be grant
cd.
PARKER TICK. Judge.
Attest :-GEn. =. DYER. Reg aWlt.
\ true copy-Attc>t; GO. \. DYER EcE'r.
TO rHE nos. judge ct Probate OF mc County
81 Hancock.
TIE Uudcr- igncd. 4 H. Buruham, Guardian Of
] Carrie l.. JOS vt Ellsworth, "a the County II
Hancock. respectfully rcprr- cnis that al, wari
Came H. JOY. 81, res AID. &, seized OF oug-niuth
interest, A. heir AT law u the Homestead. trOn-
-i-tmg Of one hundred ani nine and one a Ar
acres OF the late Mason Joy ct Ellsworth, alurc-
sand. and a. she has had an adv anita CuH, Offer
for her teTt~t n said Estate b., the cIy Of Els
worth, VIZ. $.ti,li, that q would be advantage
ou' 10 The int"rt- ct ht- s1ti ward. t. have her
interest ~ aud tst9tc Solid and the proceeds pat
~ interest i'r her hcHedt. oar petitioner would
! ther'loge pray your Honor 20 Ettnt iim License
- rglf iNt nlttt'-t 90 Nt- sfi4 aud
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-04-22

THE SUBSCRIBER hereby gives public notice
10 AL concerned, that he has been duly ap
pointed and has taAen upon himself, the trust OF
an AdminisLrator IF the estate OF
ALBERT +. OBER late OF fremont,
in The County Of Hancock, deceased, by giving
bond as The law directs he therefore requests
al persons who are indebted to salt dee easea .
estate, 10 make immediate payment, and those
VINO have ans demands thereon to exhibit the
same Tor payment
BENIN SAWYER, Admir-.
Fph q Is-5 Ytvlcs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-04-22
Business Notices..

OH. MS b-ra. IloW often wc hear flr-.
words. That tsIa Iu fpur barA niue tlinr- naf
ci ten arises from sidney disease. mar.
EsDsig u,si - directed vii. cure l.i diseases
OF rhe alIney.. bladder aud urinary organs.
Try 81.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-04-22
w all Pa y erS,
MANHOOD, W0MAAH00D &
NERVOUS DISEASES.
n f... ~
q hook for Every N . "a.

IU>r puhli-heiby the Peabody Med cal Institute
new eiitIpn OF the celebrated me.iieA
wurA enutlcd SELF -rRE>ERN ALTON. IL treats
upon MANHOOD, how lost, how regalned, and
how perpe. uAtel, cause and cure OF EXHAUSTED
VITALITY, IAPOTENCr, Premature Decline IN
Man. SpermatJrrhHa, or seminal Losses tnoctur-
nal ami dIurnaD, Nervous and Phy sical Debility.
HypochJndrla GLOOMY Forebodings, Mental De-
preston, Loss Of Energy, Hags ard Counte.
nance, Confusion OF Mind and Loss of Memory,
Impure state Of Blood and all diseases arising
fron the ERRORS OF YOUTH, or the Indiscretons
or exces.es Of mature years.
Ii is, indeed. book Tor every man. young and
middle aged men in particular 800 pages bound
IN beautiful French cloth, illustrated, price only
Al,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-04-22

IT'LL SUBSCRIBER hereby gives pubic notice
j u al concerned, That she mas been duly ap-
pointed, and has taken uTOn feTseIi the must
Of an ENceutuN OF tie estate Ut
WILLIAM y. EVANS, late Of Bluehin,
IN The County of Hancock, deceased, by
giving bond as the law directs she therefore
requests All persons who are indebted to said de
ceased's estate, to make immediate payne at. and
those Who have an! demands thereon, to exhibit
tAe same Tor payment
ASNIE W. EVANS, EAecutrix.
= L..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-04-22

Entitled, SEXUAL PHYSIOLOGY OF WOMAN
AND HER DISEASES; or Woman treated OF
PLY sologicalIy and Pathologically, in health and
ii sease from Infancy to Old Age, 35o pages bound
in beautiful French cloth. With the very best
prescriptions for prevailing diseases. Price
70
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-04-22
IN TELEGRAIH-
Held for Examination.

,pe-,,t o..p.'ese. to the Ellsworth American.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-04-22

Vegetine is Sold by all Drugg SITS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-04-22
fLLssoRTH palce cvsaeAI.
Cousets4 Wseklv

AlIL y 1873.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-04-22

TO THE HON. Judge OF Probate tor the County
Of II incoek
I'iE lndcrstgnCf Administrator unou the
Estate OF William Knowles. late Of Surry, in
SAID County deceased, respectfully represents
that nc h'aiuel License AZ the August rerm ~
the Probate Conrt FIR .ail County. 70 sell sum.
Gent Of the Real Estate of sill deceased 70 prO-
dure the sum of three hundred dollars for the
ed that he i unable to dispose II portion W it'll
ont greatly depreciating the value 81 the remain
der he therefore surrenicrl the said License 10
the Court. and asks your Honor To grant him
License to sell all OF said deceaseIfs Estate. to-
gcther with the Teversinn Of the widows dover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-29
DECISIONS-OCI. 2S.

Supreme Court hnn,bcrs-Bv Judge Lawrence
The Mayor &cNO Tor order tn show
Moller-rieadings wanted. Braun agt.
DILL n without bond Hall as,t Macrea
should be given Of thi Application. Nccl agt
kerwn-I for changing tie view have here
regard 70 TINS Application Barrett sgt
undertaking hlving been submitted the order Is
refused Warrington igt Nicbos-1he alleged bond pro
by The plantin sealed Muller agt
Maicr.-Reerence ordered III. j. Fader
tain and report what would he q reasonable allow
10 the plaintiff for aimony. &c. Peck agt
Barnes; Salmon agt Gcdney-M emOranduns Tor counsel
Hamilton Steele not rat SIZED. after rfaaiiE the
that Ianuf cannot fraish bin of Particular
therefore direct that such bill be- furnished
date The mot for reference should
granted FAIRIES viii referee. Costs OF NO
abide the MiKon NicEelspD1he consent
recognized until Ngned by al the parties. OF
their attOrnrTs. BTOwn-MotOn granted, aiid
cause second f-iay November Term Ellison
ag (irscoHlte deaet Is OpJEed these tioBs ls
"a Costs o inoiion and dis
he paid plaintiff Sd The action 10 e revised
against eXecplX to be served n ten DAYS from
cate Daw act Hail North River savings Bank agt
elauaiCr; Brown New ofk sire, tClaing Aaspcla
ton Matter Katzensteia MARITIME agt LOwenstein Du
gan ast Yerke &C. BEl1wn Davis Brown agt iSold-
Granted Walker agt. David Bradley ast hnspl-Motons
denied.
Special Term BY Judge Van Norst.-Fletcher agt
Clark uig neGt for plaintiff opinion
Superior Comf-Spectai IeTm-BY Judge Curtis
FreGnd et aJudgment for plaintiff; menofan
daa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-29
A MARYLAND POLITICIAN DEFENDED.

To the E0tfOF OF me IIfOHNt'
SIR: A short time since there appeared III
TUE TRIBUNE "a communication from Maryland CORE
spopdent attempting TO explain the action OF Mr. s. r.
wallis in the present political campaign OF this State
and charging thai ne influenced by motives other
than those asserted by himself Among other things,
that correspondent alleges tha! Mr. Wallis had been de-
atrd two years aso before the Legislature Of Maryland
"a An asprdnt for seat in the senate OF the United
States The statement having been repeated B the press
Of this State and particularly BY an article in
IN, Eaa,aore gazette OF to-day, have concluded that it
Is my duty to properly present the facts in justice to ar
Wallis.
To my certain knowledge Mr.. Wallis not an aspi-
RANT bee tie Legislature VI 1874 for the United States
Sepatc OF any other place, but l. being member Of that
boly and an independent Democrat, IN conn 'ctpn Win
two others voted for Mr. Wallis, because We were or
posed to The Ring candidate sOcaod and desired TO
east our baotS for able ana worthy nau VINO Wac
no. an aspifant for the position
There nre many good citizens welded to true Demo
cratic prncpes who think that IL is useless 10 look for
reform within the party and have therefore joined what
* known as the " Reform party Mr. Wallis Is one "i
these and know him TO be sincere in his motives, and
cannot pcrIait him he misrcpresentcd IN community
in watch is stranger by statements which know to
be incorrect. - - D. d. o.
.Alti.JTe Oct. 10, 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-29
CIVIL MOTIFS.

Alexander S. Johnson, the late Lewis b.
woodruE successor judge Of the Second Judicial C
euIt will take bs oath OF Office al II b. H. to-day IN
Unted states Circuit Courtroom No. az, IN the ne"
POsiOfhce building.
John Kneib, who was fined 800 IN the
Court o. Special Sessions for selling adderated MIX
bs Drought the by cortioran before the supreme
Court, General Term lie claims thai the Testimony
gwen his trial showed that Prof Cnanalers lac
tcIneters not trstsOrhy Decision was reserVeu
The Judgment in the suit of the people on
relation Of Floyd against Alfred r. Conkifn confirm
ing Mr. Conflns right be President OF the Mechanics
and Traders Savings Institution entered yesterday
with the County Clerk. The legal costs ana expenses
allowed Ia this prorscted legislation 10 MT ConSh are
45Z 80.
In the suit Of Fletcher against Clark and
others Judge Van Worst has decided for tho paihtln
fcte5t bought ut dscount, three mortgages nsae ny
Clark one Bnisle fcr $500 In the ssgrogai" one OF
~hch seeks fcreeOSe in JhLs suit lie Took Inc pre-
caution 10 esao, from Bitlsi6 AFFIDAVIT Of Clark that
the mortgage ade. and that there was no ue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-29
SPECIE PAYMENT BY NATIONAL BANKS.
SOME SUGGEST on TIIE BEST METHOD OF RI
SUMPTION.

SUMPTION.
TO the Editor OF The Tribune
SIR: The National Bank net has been in
operation since s6i and has given safe currency to
the people The notes secured beyond the possibility
of loss to the holder failure, not only by the credit
of the nation but by individual responsibility. The Ma
tona regulated and governed Ivy stringent law
and inspection Of direct agents of the Govern
nent They afford GOOD ana Trustworthy banking facilities
the peope and they they well he made
for the deposit money awaiting investment Let them
continue to furnish the currency, but ieem in United
States gold and silver coin An act Of Congress should
be passed TO furnish the surplus gold to the National
banks free of PREMIUM and be distributed to each
bank i'm proportion its circulation Let this gold he
held in reserve in the Treasury until its accumulation
shall be sufficient to form specie basis for
toe circulating medium. Then let the distribution
be made During the first three years. some reason
order lnOTunate demands IOf
redemption. lei the hanks he required to redeem on!
certain port n OF Their outstanding clrcuidlloh III com
within a given time.
me paper now used as n circulating medium amounts
10 about $3.50 O0O,OJO, worth ~ average MAJ ket
price In DID ABOUT 800 10000 less than this The
Tinted States could pay ths difference by addition Of
only about fifth part OF the present national
Indebtedness. By economy IN expenditure TINS sun
might soon be saved. with this arransemcnt let the
United notes be retired from circulation by being
made convertible into United States bonds able ~
surced time gold currency, at the option OF the
payahlc selu-annry. let each National bank he re-
aurcd to keep specified amount Of specie in proportion
to the amount Of It's circulation With which To redeem
Let United States gold coin be made legal tender in
all amounts, ana Uniteu states silver coin IN limited
amounts The people of the United states can well AZ
ford 10 place the credit Of this nation and It's currency ON
il mar with gold. Their interests require A.
IioutroSe Penn oct. o. 1875. ABEL TUEEELL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-29
.Acr CHURCH AND GRACE CHAPEL.

The smt of the Church of the Redemption
against Grace Church was before the Supreme Court
General Term on appeal yesterday. soinc years ago
Grace Church had fund of Sl4500 for the support OF
free church. The Rev. DR. Dixon had struggling mis
sion church which growing, and finally INDUCED
Grace Church place this money IN lots on
ST. nearly opposite the Academy Of Music on which wh'
was known as Grace Chapel afterward built mo
title to the property taken in the name OF "r"cs
Church By mortgage on the lots. $4,000 was ra,Sed
and at least $1,000 by DIR. Di1on's congregation
More was contributed, over which there IL
dispute whether the yonng eongfta.ation
cong ogaton hourished during Or DXons NE and ~f!s
finally Incorporated church itnnelait,s atei LIE
DEATH dsSslsiops arose and continued until the church
wa burned I'M the saue that destroyed the Acadeiy
Music Grace Church collected over $SZ,VVO Or tps
insurauces on the church. which were In It's Manu. snu
This 81 Is brought TO part OF that money, on INC
ground that all but is actual advances oi9.o
Cnrch was merely for the Church oil the ne
scinptiOn. Decision reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-29

fcuse 20 H. and from Carrs lawyer waite and BrusS
certificate that the affidavit true. Waite put I'm
answer. In behalf Vi Clark, that the mortgage with
out consideration and the whole transaction for
luxurious loan, and testified that though he the
tihcate Fletcher well himseif knew the certificate
rcconciable contradictions in Wow Of waes certificate
he must believe the plaintiff
In the suit of John i. Cornell against Mary
Jackson, execurix OF G. w. Jackson. and another be-
gun before Judge j. y. Daily in the Court Of Common
Pleas, sealed verdict Is ordered The suit q note
for 81 600 aud the defense settlement the
ton out OF which the note is claimed TO have arisen and
forgery OF the note itself
In the Superior Court. before Judge Sedg-
wick the OF James g. Punket against d. Appleton
Co was begun yesterday. The plaintiff, boy OF H.
employee by defendants in their Brooklyn workshops
caught his foot while going up in elevator, and 10
made lame for life. He charges that the accident oc
Cured from the construction of the elevator
and the of defeudants Case
stu on r. 4. shepard appeared for plaintiff; VIM q.
Choate for defendant
John Gallagher, boy of about 10, was
brought by habeas corpus the petition Of his mother,
before Judge Lawrence. in Supreme Court, Chambers,
YESTERDAY. He committed to the school-shp Mer-
crry at the the request Of his sepather by Justice OF
terbourg Assistant District Attorney Henry admitted
that Justice otterbourg had mo right send him there
hut claimed that being there under the Law establishing
the schooshp lac must be presumed 10 be rightly there,
ana 10 only the Board OF fncstion could discharge HIM
Judge Lawrence held that IL must first he shown that the
boy was lawfully there and in the absence OF such show
ing, released him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-29
Meg. 9 O'CLOCK p. NJ.
THURSDAY. Oct. 2S-P. VI.


The stock market to-day has been irregular on
very fair business amounting to the purchase and
sale of about 226 900 shares, at prices which in tho
main show decline at the close from the quotations
ruling last evening though there arc few excer-
tions to this rule. From the very opening there
seemed to be disposition to realize profits accrued
by the recent very general advance. the pressure
to sell resulting by midday in decline
ranging from Il to per cent the greatest
falling of having been in Lake Shore, in which tho
selling disposition seemed to be most prominent
Aftsrward the general market had slight rally.
followed still later by downward reaction closing
somewhat feverish and unsettled. There are many
brokers and small spectators in the street no ex-
press much confidence in the belief that the present
bull movement has eliminated, but whether this
opinion be correct otherwise is matter the truth
or error Of which mo fellow can find OUT with
out waiting . little while. The most active
stock upon tie list, - We have already
intimated was Lake Shore, Of which $1,000 shares
we're sold at 82is6 62s4 a 81 u a 62l S60%961AS
6O7s06I iy981, q decline from yesterdays closing
price of ss per cent Western Union sold TO the OK.
tent Of 81. 1000 shares NJ 76'so75h. decline Of 3
Der cent Erie declined 1is per cent on sales Of
%. 900 shares, at 1SSs917ss Northwestern de-
clined "a per cent business Of 900 shares and
tho Preferred y sales Of only 900 shares. st. Paul
Common, in which the trade amounted to only
| 3.4OO shares, declined y per cent. Atlantic and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-29
CROTON AQUEDUCT STATION AGENTS.
yo IN, Kdtfor Of The Trtbuns.

SIR: | read your article, 1.-THE City's Labor
ors in Saturdays issue with satisfaction and desire 70
call your attention to another OF the many swndlins
arrangements OF our city government Unfortunately
all of our public offices filled with men who are more
awake to their own aggandzement than the Interest OF
the public Among the cases where the people are
wronged take instance the station agents along the
line OF the Croton aqueduct They receive Sl2oo per
nt free and nj least one tnen last year had five or
six men at work for him. paid by the city Igey were
ali this ne ran large milk establishment beside keeping
summer boardors the eity's PROPERTY However am
MT finding fault with single person, but win the
system which allows such peculations Why not pnblsh
list OF the roll OF the Department. -
Aear- York. Got Is. 1879. AiAAihiEh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-29
AUTUMN LEAVES COLORED BY AGE.


SIR: A correspondent, giving an account OF
the Friday night praycrmeetng after Mr. Beechers
return from vacation. says On the stand there was
large basket Of maple leaves coored crimson by the
fross" beg leave to state that it Is age, not frost
tina; changes the color OF leaves Those leaves w"uia
have been crimson IL there had been frost Leaves
ale most brilliant and assume the most yaregaled hueS
in when frost late aud before they are
rosched by IT, when there early frost thoy become
brown and fall to the ground In midsummer
strawberry leaves become mature and turn scarlet
Medina, ohio, oct. p. 1870 A. IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-29
GREENBACKs AND EXPORT DUTIES.

To the EditOr Of The TTtbnne
SIR: Why should not Congress at once make
aeeupacks legal tender for duties upon imports and
for All debt due tho Government IL it not serious
proach upon currency that the very power winch
created it and made it lawful tender for all debts due
It's citizens should itself refuse 10 receive II for large
mart OF its own dues4 To illustrate. / am an importer
The Government obiges me TO take greenbacks for
merchandise and all other debts at par But when 10
to the Customionse to pay the duties levied upon the
goods import the Government says Greenbacks are
not money here" and Obliged to 90 into Wal-st
with these refused at the Custom house ana Duy
sold nj whatever OF discount be demanded in
me market. Now, suppose the government were 10
receive its "prOmises' for all OF Its own drbts
duties or otherwise, would this be more than
common honestly And would not the effect be 10
appreciate the much abused greenbaek al once To par
and thus virtually bring about specie biss III III DO
asked the Government would pay us gold interest,"
the rpply let tho Government ~ INTO The market ana
buy gold il this shoud prove necessary Ana n the
Goyernment were obliged To buy gold for It's gold inter
est IL would only paying the penalty OF ITS own de
credit deprecated on account o! tue enormous
debt Incurred in the effort 10 save the hatiVh me-
Scranton, Pedta., Oct. ~. 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-29
THE DEATH OF THOMAS J. RANDOLPH.
HIS EXTRAORDINARY CHEERsULNEss IN HIS DYING
MOMENTS.

HIS EXTRAORDINARY CHEERsULNESS IN HIS DYING
MOMENTS.
To the Editor OF The Tribune
SIR: / called to see the late Thomas Jeffer-
son Randolph Just before his death found him, to my
surprise sitting the yard OF his beautiful home Edge
HIM. He had insisted upon being carried out to enjoy
the October sunshine He surrounded by friends
who had come bid him farewell They dared not show
in their the grief which filled their hearts, Tor II
was his express desire that should thus sadden
his last moments. For this reason his daughters were
not with him just then They could not always control
their feelings white seeing their loving father thus Sradu
ay sinking into grave, but their tears must be shed
in secret
When he was told that he must die he requested that
the Sacrament of the Lords supper be administered to
him according the rites Of tho Episcopal CHURCH lie
wished give open testimony to his belief IN the
religion OF Christ talked with animation Of the pros
poets OF the University OF Virginia, which had just
opened it, with better prospects than ut amy
pre-, lous time the He had always been an
ardent friend of this institution being the most glorious
OF monuments to memory Of his grandfather Thomas
InIcson The girls Of his daughters school were seat
tered in groups distant portions OF the wide Lawn
chatting meTriy for they could not believe that death
lowered the peaceful, everyday scene and that
"Grandpa" they all lovingly called him, was actually
d, ng sat there talking calmly to those yfOios
-lr- ud othcI gentlemen Two ladies who lad called 10
him announced VINE ne sat mere uylg IheIr
husbands had his lifelong friends, aud they were
Themselves his near negibors " Ion see tnese Two
widows gentlemen; they viii follow me up 10 te ls',
he said with genial hunor always characteristic OF
him I'LL, -, +, ,, Too. 7,
was caGs.i y n general breaking down of his system
- strong was his constitution that he fingered many
weeks LONGER than thought possible by ms SON DE-
~ C. Rando pb, and the other distinguished physician.
who attended him. He continued cheerful and r3tona i
10 the last and fully sustained III The end Dy MS
natural forttude aud Christian patience. Thus another
OF tho representatives, Of oldtme virginia chi'aI
charlottesville, Va, Oct. 90, 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-29
THE EDUCATION OF GIRLS.

SIR: As a careful reader of THE TRIBUNE. |
have intensely interested in the discussion now going
on in reference honecuturc and the better prepare
ton of for the proper discharge Of their respon-
sbe trusts rs wives and mothers II is easy to realize
that such a plan as the one proposed through your
columns Will accomplish much good "School Girl us
right when she says that hers will be met more than
half way In the training OF their daughters by the teach
ers OF our country believe that many IL not most OF
the amenfa failures in the education Of girls the
Legitimate and inevitable results Of parental and es-
periay maternal, influence and training. When girls
find more time and relish FOR useful reading, then there
will be less fashionable folly in female attire,
which affords such fruitful source OF ridicule and vulgar
jest ~ WV
Oiasgou Ky., Oct 25, 1875.