davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-09-23
Hayos's Tax Returns-The Accusation Sta
ted Briefly and in Order.

/. With a full knowledge Of the require
ments of the law, r. b. Hayes has persistent
ly neglected to list his property subject to
| taxation.
2. Ho has for three years made false oath
as to the value Of his property above his Just
debts
3. He has sworn that in 1854 his property
was worth only S2,5Sl, when that portion OF
| it liable 10 be taxed turned 100000.
4. He has refused for three years TO list his
gallery of paintings and diamond that fell
to him as a residusry legatee-S5, 900.
8. He never paid any money toward the
Fort Stevenson purchase, although he says
he did, for the purpose Of explaining the re-
markable falling of in the exhibits Of figures
from 1878 10 1874.
9. He had in ls74.f75.'76 about $1,000
worth Of credits, in the shape of mortgages,
which he did not list, aud, more than this,
perjured himself by swearing he was not pos
sessed Of them.
!. He had three horse5 in 1874, and swore
he had but one.
8. He had three watches in 1874, and wore
he had but one.
o. He has had the use of thirty odd thou.
sand dollars left as requests by his uncle, for
which he makes no return.
10. lie has disregnrded the law, and made
no return to the Probate Court Of Sandusky
county for the oxecutorship OF his uncle will.
IL. In short, Rutherford b. Hayes has been
guilty of false swearing for the past three
years, and has swindled his country and the
State Of Ohio out Of large share Of their just
revenues.-Ch Chicago Times.
Mr.. Hayes has made no answer to these
charges, but some of his friends have at
tempted it for him. They allego that his
$500 piano was hired ? one; that one of
his watches was an old heirloom that had
not kept time for twenty years; that one
of his horses was twenty years old and I'M
fit for service; that one of his carriages
was an old rattletrap of thing of very
little value. Now, if this be all true, does
it not strike one, very forcibly, that for a
rich man Mr.. Hayes keeps great amount
of old horses, old carriages, old watches,
and old trumpery generally around him.
And his piano hired one The story is
very improbable at least.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-09-23
Tribute Of Respect to the Memory Of tho
Late B. Franklin Harris.


AT regular meeting Of the Webster Liter.
AIRY society held at Western Maryland Col.
!!ege, Westminster, Nd, on Friday, the 10Th
inst, the following preamble and resoInt;ons
were on motion unanimously adopted
WHEREAS, Since it was the viii az tho An.
Wise Ruler Of the destines OF man that our
beloved fellow.member, friend, and brother
IN Christ, Il. Franklin Harris, should he taken
from our midst, and removed BY the summons
OF the death-angel from his field Of usefulness
and labor, therefore be Il
hesoired, by Webster Literary Society. oi
Western Maryland College, in meeting as.
sembled, that in the death Of our brother we
recognize the hand of Him who save. and
the wisdom OF Him To whom only il belongs
to take away.
hcsoteed, That the deceased by his gentle.
manly demeanor, his many amible traits al
character and christian fortitude, had become
endeared TO us, and had won our highest ~.
'eeni as well as the respect ofall who knew him.
Hesotoed, That by the removal Of this mem .
Der, we, as Society could not have under.
gone greater loss, he having been the nbr;cb,
particular STAR in our midst. tho ono h.
whom we all silently looked up as our living
prototype, and who approached nearer thsS
any OF US to those pure and spotless anali,;aa
wnleh were characteristic of the illastrioos
hescired, That while We deeply mourn h;s
sudden and unexpected death, We are consoi.
ca with the assurance that lie came Al ~,
good deeds. ''' ''o"Heu WIN
hssotredi That a copy Of these resolution,
% forwarded 70 his mother aud brothers ~
s sa" our heartfelt sympaiies in this the
season q their sadness and grief. and eo M.
mend them with our PRAYERS "a I Hin S ,oi,r
alone can comfort in the hour Of distress ''O
~; nsss .p That as an expression Of ON,
griet the Society Hall be draped with moa ~.
III ana Una. each active member wear su;t.
days ~ Penoa OF thirty
Re.oleed, That a copy Of these re.olo,io,.
IN W. IN me papers Of Westminsle,
ana also IN the Methodist PSotestn,,fy
Fa,n p r. GEO; 9. CAREY, Pres't
/
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-09-23

The long-looked-for crush and jam at
the great centennial exhibition has come
at last A lettor from Philadelphia to the
editors of the Advocate says the hotels and
boarding houses are literally packed, and
if the crowd continues to increase the
churches and public halls viii have to be
thrown open as lodging places. The New
York Tribune says ;-I'New York has
scarcely ever been 50 crowded with strang-
ers as at present. The enormous tide Of
centennial travel begins to back up upon
us. Broadway is moving mass of coun-
trymcn and cOuntrywOmen. The hotels
are overcrowded. The long-looked-for lift
to business which the centennial was ex-
pected to give has come"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-09-23

Col. Bob Ingersoll, the wild western
orator who has been brought east on ex.
hibition to serve the cause Of Hayes and
Wheeler, was not success in Philadel-
phia where he fumed and Illuminated last
week. The staid Quaker City wants
something better than rant, fustian and
blasphemy. The Ledger says
ssThe industrial condition of the country is
too grave-the issues at the election are too
serious-for trifers and jokers and retailers
of low buffoonery, fippant scurrility and that
ribaldry which shocks the moral sense Of
people BY rushing up TO the verge Of bias
phemy, as it did last week, when "Col. Bob
lngersolli' had the floor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-09-23
The Campaign.

Hon. Charles B. Robcr Is will speak al
Halls x Roads, Hartford county, this af-
ternoon, and at Norrisyille, in the same
county, this evening. lie will also be
present at the following mass meetings
which have been arranged for this Con-
gresioual District by the State Executive
Committee: -Towsontown, Thursday, DC
tobcr u; Elkton, Tuesday, October II
Belair, Thursday, October 10; Westmin-
ster, Wednesday, October rs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-09-23

The Indian campaign under command
of Generals Crook and Terry, since the
massacre of poor Custer and his command
remind US of the couplet:
~The king Of France with forty thousand men
Marched up the hin and then marched down again.
After fruitless search for the hostile
Sioux, the troops returned and went into
winter quarters more than two weeks ago.
At this distance from the scene of opera
tions, it seems there was great haste to get
into winter quarters. The campaign does
not seem to have been very vigorous
one, and not at all decisive.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-09-23
The Ma.. MsstIng n Fresd0m DlstrIet.


The mas meeting and pic mic IN Free
dom district on Thursday, was largely
attended, Notwithstanding the lowering
aspect Of the weather, Fifteen hundred
persons were estimated to be present Tho
National Grays Band from this city was
in attendance aud also a cotiiiiOa band
from Baltimore A large stand was cree
ted surmounted by an arch tastefully fes-
TONED with the stars and stripes. Capt
j. w. Bennett, President Of the day,
called the meeting to order about IL o'clock,
and introduced to the large assemblage,
among whom were goodly number of
ladies, Richard j. Cuttings, Esq, Of Bal
timore county, one Of the Presidential
Electors. He was followed BY Skipworth
Wilmer, Esq, Of Baltimore, Hon. Charles
B. Roberts, and DR.. +. T. Shaw. The
speeches were all able and effective, and
we're received with the heartiest demon
STATIONS Of applause. Arecess Of an hour
was then taken for dinner. An ample
table was spread with greatest abundance,
to which full justice was done. Freedom
more than sustained, on this occasion, her
well known reputation for hospitality.
Dinner over, the meeting was called to
order again by the President, who intro
duced Hon. VIM P. Maulsby; Judge
Maulsby made one Of his happiest efforts.
He was followed by James A. Q. Bond,
Esq, who spoke with his accustomed en-
thusiasm, closing the speaking at about
4.30, when the dancing commenced. The
meeting was one Of the best and most en-
thusiastic ever held in the county, and the
greatest good feeling prevailed. If time
and space allowed we would like to- speak
oft more at length.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-09-23

Ia consequence Of the nou-roccIps Of
wages due them, a body Of three hundred
and fifty Italian laborers employed on tho
Manchester and Keepe Railroad, marched
Into the town Of Nancheatar, N, H., on
Thursday and threatened to burn tho
town unless their pay was forthcoming,
The citizens and police are under arms 70
prevent violence. l.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-09-23
FOR CONGRESS-,
CHARLES B. ROBERTS.
TiIden Fully indicated.

The base calumny SO industriOusly cir
culated by the Republican press respecting
Gov. Tnden's income tax, has been fully
and etfectually exposed by Judge sinnott,
Mr.. Tilden $ confidential law clerk. We
viii publish the refutation in full in our
next issue. We give below the comments
Of the Philadelphia Times, which is all
we can find room for this week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-09-23
Notice to Trespassers.

THE undersigned hereby forwards y =
Il sons from trespassing upon his lanas
premises, either by shooting, Cunning "
ping, fishing, hauling leaves or wood, OF eaa
material from his land, and by Throwing ~
fences. He has been considerably aan'la
by persons on his land, and will iron "
date prosecute all offenders.
d. b. EARHART, Near Union Als
Deep Run, Sept. 20, 1876. sep zS4f
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-09-23
Running Race for Carroll Co. Horses

pY order Of the Board Of Directors OH
- Carroll County Agricultural Soce;El
Half.Mile Running Race be had some TIM
daring the Fair, confined to Horses, Mars
or Geldings owned in Carroll county On y
LIST Of Jnlyla 2 heats out Of to w,
purse S75, $50 20 first, $50 TO seeoud, ~
$40 to third. No less than four to enter y
two to start; thoroughbreds excepted. y
trance to close on the Sd Of October, stn.e
Entrance fee 10 per cent, to be paid io9e.sa
Seilman. sep "a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-09-23
MARRIED.

~. 70 shis city, on the 10th ins,an, nv p.,
raahef Iloyd, John Thomas Co.,, nes;
'ls n zane fingling, all Of this coans~ Ahu
on Thursday, the i4th ina. ~ ,ls
eran parsonage, ReisierslownI - s"n l'u,n,
iNpley ny. VIM. l.. Gambler IA l Nv ~ Y.
sa1 m Z. knight, Of ibis coun,y -''H n''SA 81,
z,s Jn NE 70 lt,h inst, by he Raw. ID, Nv =,
1sieper, Mr.. Peter A. Geise IA NJ ~. y. N.
''1ssa s n both Of New Oxford 'sp susan
~ ~ we IN inst, at the snrso.'... -
=, Aonpument street N. Z, cknrrI y the
nsy: =; !. g. Webster, John II Iwv, a.I
"A'' q Laniz, both Of Ballimore Ata ana
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-09-23

PoLE RAISING AT SSYDERsBuRo. --TherC
was Tilden and Hendricks pole raised Al
SnyGe,sburg, Hampstead district, on Satur'
day, 10th instant, amidst loud cheering. A
large number Of Democrats and not a few
Republicans participated, considering the un
favorable appearance of the weather. The
pole is hickory, ninety feet high, and was
raised under the direction Of A. NJ. Ruby.
VIM. Boose climbed the pole to the height Of
about fifty feet and united the ropes, after
which K. b. Norment, Esq, of Westminster,
proposed three cheers for the pole, which wa;
responded to in an enthusiastic manner, after
which J. II. Smith, Esq, President of Hamp.
stead District Tilden and Hendricks Club
nominated the following as officers of the
meeting; David Burns, President; John J:
Abbott and II. II. Lamotte, Vice Presidents;
A. NJ. Ruby and +. T. Newbell, Secretaries.
r, B. Norment, Esq, OF Westminster, was
then introduced and addressed the meeting,
he wasfollowed by D. N Henning, Esq, and
DIR. +. I. Shaw. The speakers were fire.
quently applauded.
DR.. Shaw at the close'of his address an.
nounced that those fayoring the election OF
Tilden and Hendricks woald have an oppor.
tunity ofjoining the club, and It was respond
ed too by an unexpected number.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-09-23

II the Cincinnati Commercial did not hap
pen to publish them first we should say it
copied great deal Of its arguments and
phraseology from the Baltimore american. =
Baltimore Gazette.
We had been thinking It was the New
York Tribune which the american 50
faithfully echoed, as much that We see in
its loaded columns we have seen before
ia the Tribune.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-09-23

Mr. Card, who is an authority on
British agriculture, shows that the wheat
crop of the United Kingdom is far from
abundant. This arises from the land de-
voted to wheat having been CTS, 900 acres
less than the average acreage of 1874 and
the seven preceding years. Mr.. Card
says Great Britain will rely mainly on
this country to make good the deficiency,
and predicts better prices. This is good
news for our farmers. Cheap froights
make the prospect still better.
On Solomon's Island, Calvert county
Md, last week, Snowman named Hewes
got into an alteration with a man named
Hill. Hewes stabbed and fatally wound
ed Hin and killed Captain Richard Hook
who interlered TO prevent 4 continuation
Of the fight. Hewcs afterwards escaped
across the Potomac into Virginia,
Mr.. John Walter, NJ. F., tho principal
owner Of the London Times, and the in.
yentor of the Walter improved press
arrived in New York on Thursday week
W t"N otVauship husSla' nc Will make
thorough inspection Of the centennial ex
position, and afterwards make a tour of the
country.
When Hayes first ran for governor he
got $4,000 majority the second time he
got ~ 600 majority and the third time
(last fall he got 5000, thus losing 81.
900 at each succeeding election. Such
popularity as that will find the Radical
candidate $4,000 in the minority in Ohio
next November.
Charles Wood, tramp, on Monday, ia
Otis, Massachusetts, stopped at the house
Of Joseph Hazard, aud on leaving struck
him with club, and then assaulted and
killed Mrs. Hazard with an axe. He was
captured and committed to jail at Lee, fol
trial,
The cash admissions to the Ceuteunia
Exhibition on Saturday numbered 81
S9l. On Wednesday there were 100, OOt
Of admissions. On Thursday the admis
sions were $4,000
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-09-23
NO. 1s0s Eot,Iry

In the Circuit Court for Carroll COup,y
Mary Nicodemus by David Nicodemo, h,
husband and next friend, vs.. Georve p VI
Albaugh, Executor of VIM. Poulson, decs,e5
ORDERED this 22d day Of Sc p,eDL..
~ A. d. 1876, that the account N n,
special auditor filed in this cause be Am,
ratified and confirmed, unless cause IA n!
contrary thereof be shown, on or beiors A,
9TH day of October, next provided eopv \
this order be inserted for two sucre,.;,.
weeks before the last named day in son,
newspaper published in Carroll county.
FRANK I. SHAW, Clerk
True copy.-Test:
sep 2S.2t FRANK I. SHAW. Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-09-23
NOTICE.

TAxEHrowS, Sept, 18Th ~ y.
WHERAS my son, John Wesley sa, w
w has left my house and home -
just cause, all persons are HEREBY ,evs
not TO trust him on my account anu y VIZ
sons are hereby forewarned not % w
him, as the law will be rigidly enfo'ceaS
all persons so doing. ,nurR
sept 23-3tA PETER SbhiHr.--
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-09-23
MEMS wEAR
BLANKETS FROM 50 TO SIS A D.,
PRIVATE SALE

THE undersigned offers ut Private g.,
A desirable little Property, situate t sheI.
] miles east Of Manchester, IN Carroll CIV ~
Nd. The property consists Of abont0 ACRE
of LAND in a high state OF cultivate ~ ~
improved with Two-Story Weatherbos,11.aIi
DWELLING HOUSE and other nee..,..l
buildings, This is desirable little pro1s.9
and worthy the attention Of any psrs .I'2
want Of o pleasant nome. The ntoDe,,v =,
positively be sold and il not disposed u \.
the % day of December, it will be oss, = !,
Public Sale, at o. clock p. m. on saij IN
For further information call on or ,JS!,.
JOHN c. DENNER,
sep23llt Manchester, Carroll "a ia
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-09-23
LOCAL AFFAIRS.


CELEHBrrioN "a correspondent sends US
the following The Celebration Of Krideler' s
Union Sunday School Was he'd Saturday,
September Oh, in the neighborhood Of Kride-
ler's School House, about two miles from
Melrose, in beautiful grove near tho school
house, il was largely attended from near and
FAR. Visitors certainly enjoyed the hospitality
Of the people in the vicinity, also the proceed
ings Of the day. The grove was beautifully
decorated with flowers, festoons, &c. A
large stage, that was occupied by the minis.
tiers and other speakers, also by all the officers
Of the school, was trimmed with beautifulfe s-
toon and covered with large flag. On the
right of the large stage was smaller one,
occupied BY the choir, the ladies of which
were dressed in white and wore pink sashes.
In front Of the large stage the bandw sta
toned, on the LEFT, grand conoid was cree
ted with white stones, interviewer with moss,
and ivy twining, its surface and bearing
vase OF beautiful flowers. There were arches
in various parts Of the grove, through which
the procession marched, In the morning the
school assembled in the school house, and
was called TO order by the Superintendent,
they then marched from the house TO the
grove. and when seated were again called to
order by Mr.. Edward Krideler, Superinten-
dent, who read the programme of the day,
also demanded good order, and various laws
not to be violated on the ground. The morn
ing session was opened by prayer by Rev. Mr..
Howard, from Hanover, Pa, followed by
singing BY the choir, and music by the band.
Afterwards an address by Mr.. Howard, fol-
lowed by music by band, then prayer by Mr..
Stonesifer, followed by singing by the choir
adjourned until half'past one o'clock, 7. NJ.
The afternoon session was as orderly as
the morning, after being called to order
music BY the band eusaed Then reading by
Miss Amelia Z. Foltz, from Manchester,
''Regulus before the Senate" followed by
applause drought the audinence, and beau
tifal wreath presented by the Superintendent,
as reward for her elocution; followed by
music, BY the band then an address by DR..
WOLF from Union Mills, Nd, also by Mr..
Bowman, from Hanover, Pa, singing by the
school, followed then the Lords prayer, by
the Superintendent, and the school in concert,
then formed procession and marched to the
school house when the Superintendent thank
ed all present for their kind attentions, and
dismissed.
This is said to have been the best celebra-
ton ever held in that neighborhood.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-09-23
Ohio and Indiana.

M ~ a..
heso s'ta'es soee on Tue iolh proximo.
The desperate struggle which is in progress
l., la -. ~. 4 gu
so.'' fAis''' ~ oaiis snehi ~ '''e Poiis,
is perhaps without its parallel in any pre-
v;o,,s .ls.,;on Il ,vc,,l5 4. Il, t.
- N'essA "SN ~ ~ ih 10y
perhaps, for the Democrats to hope to
.u.ast NJ u.vas, -, Cas-. a.. Il
"'ee s"A n'A'o NUN nis
grasp, nevertheless the Democrats are
WORKING with that purnoso and seom con
'''' ="
huent o. good result. IL Hayes cannot
i hold Ohio in ()efober. his nrosneets fay
=, ..,Issr
tne fieslaehey IN november are worthless
The New York World saws Of the October
n III,
'''''s7' = '''''s 7'A'e '''A'
oil make desperate T. per- e., effort 2 carry OHIO in
would Be, Of course, e Lose I the White House
N November Nevertheless, We have the
most nvoraoie reports OF Dem0crntic pros
poets, and u res9lute work can do it, the
9rfetest ssaie n the West viii give its voice
lot pemoc{anc Progress and Reform. The
people q vnio are aeeply interested in all the
great ISSUES involved 70 tins contest, and or
engagements ior over iaur hundred different
meetinHs hafe been made by the Democratic
9ommittee, g occur between this date ant
~ ve ~ e, q'ees.on Eminent speakers vii
,s. $500 ~ s,a = " ps..s 2, 'oe sa'eAmonl
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-09-23
VACCINE NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given, las regul is !. I
AN law that Physicians Of the s'as & Z
at oil times obtain GRATUIrousLYl lIv~
Office, a supply of pure VAccIEE Why's Y Y
from the heifer. Orders for Virus y n
must enclose postage stamps. :,
WILSON g. REGISTER N. W
Maryland State Vaccine a. y.
sept 23-St IL w. Calhoun st. bslu--
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-09-23

In the Circuit Court FOR Carroll County.
William Miller and others vs. Amanda J.
Miller and others.
ORDERED this 2lst day Of Soplembe
~ A. ID. 1876, that the accounts 4 and B
filed in this cause be finally ratified and CO...
iirmed, unless cause to the contrary hsRoi
be shown on or before the 9th day OF 0ctoler,
next provided a copy of this order be inss;.
ted for two successive weeks before The lle
named day in some newspaper plblisaei /,
Carroll county.
FRANK T. SHAW, CLERK.
True copy,-TcSt;
sep 232t FRASE T. SHAW, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-09-23

In the Circuit Court for Carroll CoaaiI.
John G. Fri,chcy, Assignee Of Mortgage, "a
Joshua Boslcy and wife
ORDERED this I'D day of September, A.
~ ID. 1876, that the account of the AGlIS'
filed in this cause be finally ratified and CO...
tirmed, unless cause TO the contrary thefui
be shown on or before the 9th day Of 0tloAs
next provided a copy Of this order be insertd
for two successive weeks before the lss
named day in some newspaper published .
Carroll county.
FRANK T. SHAW, Clerk
True copy,-Test:
sept 23-2t Faux T. SHAW, Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-09-23

The Republican convention of this
county, on Monday, elected Hon. John Il.
Smith, Granville s. Haines, DR.. J. J.
Weaver, Joseph A. stOuiEcr and Lewis
9. Myerly as delegates to the Congressional
Convention which met at Waverly, on
Wednesday. 4
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-09-23

The FREDEaIcx FAIR.--The Frederick Co.
Agricultural Society hold their next Fair at
Frederick city, Md, on the 10th, 18th, 18th
and 18th Of October. The Baltimore and
Ohio and Frederick and Pennsyivania Line
Railroad Companies viii issue round-trip
tickets, and win carry articles and stock At
reduced rates
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-09-23
Board of Control and ReVlsE

A SCISSORS returns for Myers z
"A Franklin Districts having been reesi, Y,
by the Board of Control and ReyieV, ns w
payers Of those Districts are hereby nol~
that the Assessment is ready for exanil'A"
or appeal. ..,,,,
THoS. i. C0vERg
Ii. 7. BARTHOLo@
sent 13.at
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-09-23
Notice to Trespassers'

A III. persons are hereby warn1S "a
"A trespass on the Washington III III \
taking Sand, Earth or Sods, as 'ae
be rigidly enforced against all 50 oi i..,,'
by order Of the County Comml;s;ss,qPsT6
i. G. TRuhSgg's
sent 23.3t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-09-23
NO. 1909 EQUITY

In tho Circuit Court for Carroll Count,
Julia A. Hoke and others, vs.. Lydi, 4
Wagner and others.
this i9th day Of September. i,
~ the year 1876, that the accoun, Of Il,
Auditor filed in this cause be finally ratiSsi
and confirmed, unless cause To the coatn1
thereof be shown on or before the Oh day \
October, next provided q copy of this oriy
be inserted for two successive weeks belor
the last named day in some newspaper pgb
lished in Carroll county.
FRANK 7. SHAW, CLERK,
True copy,-Test:
sept 23-2t FgANE T. SpAW, Cerk.