davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-01
Our Big Barbecue.

A friend, writing US privately
from Cincinnati, endorses our ''big
dinner'' project, and does it so
handsomely that we take the liberty
of copying that portion of his let
ter. And here let us say, before we
go further, that his presence on that
occasion will give to it an addition
al charm and interest for many
warm friends here. He writes:
The suggestion of your cores
pondent ''B." of "a home centennial
and a big dinner" is just the thing
for the times, and am glad to see
that you give it your hearty ap-
proval. The healthful results of
suOh friendly gatherings, if held
throughout the South, would be
worth more to the people than ever
their negroes were. What would 1
not give to attend an old-fashioned
barbecue in dear old Giles, where 1
spent so many joyous days among
so many generOus-hearted friends?
If it does take place, and 1 am ad-
vised Of the time, l shall certainly
consider myself invited to be pres
ent on that occasion, and accept the
invitation. If our business should
chance to be as dull then as now, 1
cah foresee nothing to prevent my
filling this self-made engagement.
A real old time country barbecue!
Just think! None of your fried
meat, Dutch cheese, town dinners
A gathering of friends at a feast of
fat things, in a beautiful grove,
where the grass and the flowers
grow from unturned earth, and the
trees wave their lofty branches in
pure, life giving air. None of your
pull-back, striped stocking affairs,
where the atmosphere is tainted
with foul breaths, and where there
is no ease, no freedom, no grace
nothing but vanity and stuck-up-ed-
ness. What you want is a regular
homespun affair, where frankness,
generosity, natural loveliness and
true gallantry abound. A free, open
interchange of views and sentiments
by experienced men and women, can
never be followed by other than
good results in a community whose
intelligence is appreciative and
whose advantages are reciprocal
We all knoy that the young are al
most always slow in availng them
selves of the advantages given them
through the ripe experience of the
old, who have seen the follies and
vanities Of life, and turned away
from them to those things that are
substantial and true. The inexpe
rienced want to see these same fol
lies and vanities for themselve:
before they can be satisfied. Bur
it is well to keep placing before
their minds the better things anC
better ways of life. 1t is "breac
cast upon the waters" and We
should all cast our share of it. AnC
there can be no more fitting occa
sion for it than when they gather al
neighbors and friends at a rura
feast. No man or woman who ha
just had a good country Dime
among agreeable neighbors, can fai
to be in a good humor with himsel
or herself and the rest of mankind
1t is just in this way that we are al
rendered most capable of receiving
good impressions. So put me dowI
for the barbecue.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-01

Mrs Myra Clark Gaines is about
to reopen her suits to recover the
ownership of the New Orleans prop
erty for which she has been fight
ing fifty years. When in Washing.
ton recently, she was offered $780,.
600 cash and one-ffth of the prop
erty in dispute, if she would assign
her interest to some New York spec.
ulators. The venerable lady will
not be caught by such chaff as that
as she proposes to have the whole
property OF none.-[Courier-J Jour
nal.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-01

The pencil marks you see around this
paragraph (thus) mean thai your sub
seriptlon Is out or unpaid, and that you
are requested to pay up at once. We
would take great pleasure in extending
credit to our friends and patrons, but
cash alone viii Yay our expenses, and
we are forced to adhere to a strict cash
rule. We hope you will comprehend
and appreciate the necessity Of such a
course, and renew your subscription
without delay. We solicit your favor.
EB We enter no new names on our
books without the money in advanee.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-01
May 20, 1876

Greenville Miss Times: The
beautiful weather ought to roll rills
and rivers Of JOY over the bosoms
of our farmers. 1t is the harbinger
of a triumphant escape from the
clutches of a calamity that seemed
to be reaching for the river planters
bottom dollar, for water cannot
long overwhelm the fatness Of the
burrows under the genial beams Of
such days as we are now having.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-01

"You have a considerable floating
population in this village, haven't
vouY' asked q stranger of one of
the citizens of village on the Mis-
sissippi. ''Wen, yes-rather," was
the reply, "about half the year the
water Is up to the second story
windows"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-01

"They have learned, now, how to
utilize grasshoppers out West"
"Have they indeedY queried the
iair damsel. How do they do it?''
"Well they make lager beer out
of the hops"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-01

A lady in Bexar county, Texas,
gave birth a short time since to a
healthy boy baby, but armless.
Where the right arm ought TO be,
growing from the shoulder, is a fin
ger, similar to the little finger of
the hand, perfect in shape, with nail
and all. At the left shoulder is a
fold of the integuments.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-01

Fashionable store-Lady No. l
"How du doc, dear? How's yo'r
dog? D. VA get fond of himY'
Lady No. ,: "Vewy; yah, vewy
Dim fawlv in love with him, deah
dog. I'm. Y. Herald.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-01
Darnpness.

For damp closets and cupboards
which create mildew, a trayful OF
qulck-lime will be found to absorb
moisture and render the air pure,
but Of course it is necessary 70 re-
new the lime from time to time, as
it becomes fully Stacked. The last
remedy will be found useful in safes
and strong rooms, the damp air Of
which acts frequently most injuri-
ously on the valuable deeds and
documents Ehich they contain.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-01
Hon. w. G. Whitthorne. our pre-

Hon. W. c. whitthorne. our pres
ent able representative in Congress
from this districts not and viii not
be a candidate for reelection. All
speculation upon this subject may
now be set at rest Franklin Re-
view.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-03-11
3O44

.@sil ie nur lsItsn sum @uten aus
fGlassn. Gle finb. nod 70 jung. bab
ie taum rifen, was 3sGts unc 0tnfs,
IL. uno ibL @baratter sntridslt fi6 ert
fpdter. WaS fe beute TN rcGe|ten
0tGte anleben. bos rtrb tbnen In rpsnis
gen Sabren srhaei6t eana anbers Dor
fOmmen; raruri bate Id es fir better
aebaltsn, rrsnn bic MSsli1feit elmer
|srbsirutbuns erif ipdtsr bsiprO9en
rorDen mare"
SD t5rte pieles @eIprd6 an unb
NOT ibsr metne Wuttsr rf6t entrifet,
caB fe ni6t 'slsth auf BEN 0Cridlaa
msinss @aters sinsins. Sir mid btss
brisatben niGts Nnreres, als thinner
sufamnenbleiben, unb ia QeBteres meir
einai9er uno lebnlt6fsr 0unl9 NOR,
70 erbOb ih mt6 aus meinem 8ett6sn
unn laete: ~Mutter, aber i@ nil
ben Gorrao beiratben, unb er fol- mics
perfOmmsn uno nt@t mtebr fortseben."
Meine Gltern, welhe mth In ttetem
S6iafe 9laubten. mustsn iiber mstne
perl6nIide Ginmil6uas laGsn UNI,
lpro6rn nt6t meter BON Dir SaGe.
SD aber belt ctele Aueelseenbeit fir
erIsbfet unp bstraGtete i'm Stiusn ben
@Onrac als msinen Wann E; nur dr.
aerte i& mid, paB ptr Seipe erf lernsn
fUuten.
0oriiebuns fcset.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-03-11
(S 41ue 81.

uunb wenn i'd aud Bier in Nmerita
In elmer Staot Ietsn wdrpe, mars barr
UNI bod ni6t better ; nenn an, Sonne
tag III iece 8elufieuna, ieDeS @erdulA
TN ean3en 9anre 1renee unteriaet F.; pa
If pom Duff uno San; gar tstne Gss
&c, une penn @iner Rarten fpielt, 10
gilt er In ZEN Nuesn Der Nmertfansr
i6cn als Elm liererliher 9ump unb
Nuswurf; eenn Ger Anertfaner maht
arti&en unl6ulpieen unp 6usarplpie<
len .feinen unterl1iec.
SD lase 60 Gu@ fret unb often, baB
ss BIER @eleBe eibt, relhe Gu1 Die
Greibeit In einem lebr feltlauen 9idte
erf&einen la6en peroen, iter pel6e
Sbr ilaunen Uerpet; unp bas man bier
eaS SOnntasessiss iebr frenee tdlt,
unb 5erermann awinst, Td ben Ror>
urtbe, IN unb Ter Bieotterte hes Gan.
bes 3u fisen, Oh er nun lelbft 9uif basu
babe pber niht.
"Was m66tet Sbr J 9. pom Mdes
~isfeitssslsb iasen, penn men eon3e 3as
9e lang retten une railen mub, cbne Ell
men Erunf 8ier ODer @ttn su befoms
men, penn man i'm tieenen Dauie in
Der Stoot aus Gurht Dor Nnacbern
unb Strofselpern nur ~SsrfcbIenS Elm
Gldldden @eta trinten bart tpenn
man coppelt 70 Siel fir ein@IasB rannt
pein BET ben S6mussIern ;obIen mus,
eben neil es YerbOten 1T, rpenn man
beim ApOtbeser tbeuern Branntpsin
trtnfen mus, urter benz 0orpano, rae
man feiner ale ar;net bepIrfs? Was
m56tst Sbr pom Der Grsibsit lasen, uas
ter wel&er icl6e 0efeBe befeb'n, pie
ben Din3er smtneen, ieinsn @etnbsre
aus3urctten, uno ben Brduer lein8
baus 3u f<eeen, neil er feinen Nb1as
mebr bOfen fam?
~Diele Wdbisfeitsnarren perbitterr
Dem @eni&en pas 2eben, ffe pera1ten
Wetn ale leufelssewd6s, bas Bier ole
leufelssebrdu Da babt SIR Die Greis
belt, wie fe bic Sonntaesfne4te uub
Neutrality-suspicious. perfsb'n /; mS9t'
Cub pas eefalen?
nDa repet mon INNER BON amerifas
nilber 6reibeit, ba isbt Sbr nun lelbf,
mas oaSon ;u balten TT. &c beiBt, oas
bier bic 8fr9er fth ielbfi @eiese aebeu,
pa babt Sbr's.-Wer BON Gu@ mDdte
NIT etnsm lol6en geiese au~frtepen
fein?
.Gtntee iberipannte. ndrrilGe Nme,
rifaner MAIDEN cas @efes, unb ALE Mns
bern mdfen 60 baIten, uno rperoen flr
bie nebertretune frense gefraft. =
@laubt 9br, oae cas cine Greibeit fet +?
gisbst 3br Gu@ 70 etn @eleB eefalen ?
81 eS nt6t eine Dummbett, rren1 man
ben @enn6 BON Bier unb Detn Yerbie>
tel, neil aud MiBbrau@ bamft aetries
ben rrtre, oa icQte mar, aud aue Gilens
tuerse perfddtten. neil mon aus be
Giiea aud Ruselt eteBt une Sawer
lHmieret.-Nber paB man tn Mmer,,o
70 In ietner Greibeit gsttnbert ruerben
tonne, ioIte tein @eni9 sIauten.-
Serleet gu9 feItt mas ras fHr Elm
5Uaas IT, pte man f9 araera mus,
Wenn man i'ur barurt far etnen 2ums
pen 0psr Wasabunben 9ebalten wirb,
neltt mon Elm GIas 8ter peer msfn
tt'ItI! Stt oas nt&t etne eumperet 2
-nre eatla fraSe Id. pas nast mfr
ctele S@stnfrsibeit, tuenr i'd aIs Dent,
ider ilesraa Osra&tet bin, iuenn man
MTG ibsrau SerlsOttst, ausIa&t betraot.
NJ aus BEN @runbe neil id EN-
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-03-11

Wnmerfung bes@anberer.
Die tnrancersr fino aber, elidltHer
Beiif. aud nt6t ale 10 Yerbobrte unp
lei6t1nnise a5pfe. wie Die 5toIaenoors
fer; reswesen st,tt eS IauInee uno
abfrmals laufenbe BON Deut1&en In
4merifa. pc tbre bfslse Grifens nte
unc nimmer mebr NIT Der Rdfsebr in
pie alte oeimatb pertaui6sn m56ten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-03-11
Der @ a e e E.

oenbe:t ieints 6ersenS aud nirfIi6 ae,
funpen! Nebmt Gu6 Elm grerpel
bran!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-03-11

Das bette unb i@erife WitteI eesen bic ser>
i1iebenen InsriFs Der 2nnse unb Der 8eble,
: Suffen, S&nupfen, Gnabriftsfeit
8rGuue, 6eiierfeit, Snauensa, Gnt3ii hung Der
eaftrSbrsn. sssen bic erfen@rabe Der Shtpinb-
iuGt uno sur Grlei6teruns fawinbiihtiser
8~ranfen, tuenn bic 8ranfbeit f@pn tiefe Gin
tritte sentaGt bat.
Cine tuunferbnre Seiluns zines Bruffz une
&unesnubeIs pui9p Gdbtuinsiudbt-
upn 4idbri9em Sefteben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-03-11

qfr GrawbQnfr
unc Der
&oblem : Somt tn Mmerita.
Gin Hfc aus renl
9eben BET NuSwanberer.
SDn 2. 81. Stel3i9.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-07
The State Convention.

If any one doubted the high tone Of the
convention, the demonstration attendant
upon the lively episode introduced by dele
gate Harrington of st. Adams, must have
dispelled all his fears. When he arose, as
he said, to perform most disagreeable du-
ty-aDd which, in that light, must have re-
uuired degree of moral courage as Ie-
markablc as it is rare-and pointedly de-
nounced one of the nominees from the first
congressional district as a professional ring
master and lobbyist, and whom common
report charged with having had profitable
connection with jobs, while member of
congress, and demanded of the convention
to save the party of the state from the re-.
proach of such misrepresentation
clearly took the convention with him, and
nothing, IN our judgment, but the
broad, unqualified, indignant, elo-
quent denial, on the part OF the
accused, of each and every charge
with the suggestions of Governor Page,
that the nomination in question belonged
to the district alone, and had been agreed
upon in district convention, and was a mat
ter over which the state convention had no
urisdiction-prevented the substitution of
another name. Had the charges been cred
tied, we firmly believe the protest of Mr..
Harrington would have prevailed, despite
the questionable authority of the conven-
ton. OF the truth or falsity of the charges
we have no knowledge, but from what we
do know of the gentlemans superior abil-
ity, his large acquaintance, and his char
acteriatic state and personal pride, we pre-
dict that he will take position and WELD
an influence in that convention of which
the whole state will be proud.-M0ntpelie,
.TOurnDI
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-07
Centennial Notes

The Ward brothers will participate in at
least three Of the centennial boat races.
The Glens Falls hose company ia going
to the centennial hose race at Philadelphia.
A striking object ar-the exhibition will
be a column of coal 100 feet high, to be
transported to Philadelphia in sections from
Tennessee.
The steamer Castalia, which sailed from
Leghorn March %, took forty tons addi-
tipnal Italian exhibits for the centennial ex-
hibtion at Philadelphia.
The japanese centennial commissioners,
forty-one in number, heYe arrived The
Japanese contribution to the centennial
will be 400 tons of goods.
Sam Martin of Tllton, Me. is in possession
of a pocket compass and sun dial combined
that came over in the Mayflower 1t be-
longed to an ancestor of Mr. Martin, and
has been in the family ever since. The in
struments are set in a heavy brass case,
about two inches in diameter.
The Connecticut building is the only COM
peted state building on the centennial
grounds That of Massachusetts still
shows the studdng on the inside, the stone
honse of Ohio Is going up slowly, and
those of New York, Illinois and Indiana
are in various stagrs of completion.
About two hundred persons attended the
centennial party at Deacon William
Miler's, in WillIston, on the evening of
Friday the 3lst ult., and had an agreeable
time inspecting the relict of thes past, the
venerable host and hostess being not the
least of them.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-07
Vermont Centennial Historian.

We are gratifed in being able to an
nounce that Governor PECK, in accordance
with the request of the United States CEN
tennial commission at Philadelphia, has
designated Henry Clark, ESQ.,, of Rutland.
to disc arge tn, duti contemplated in
tn following re olution OF said commits
sion
Resolved, That this commission designate and
set apart pa ticuar day, during the exhibit
ton on which each state shall be heard through
its chose representative, 10 be Appointed by
the governor II the state, IN an address on he
history ana growth II he state IN veal h. popu-
latiun, exc embracing agricultural, manuf-c-
turing. mineral nd otner statistics or the
STATE TO the end that these addresses may Dt
published together In book form Tor dlslribu-
lion In the United States and foreign couutrles
We understand the position WIS first
Offered to Hon. f. p. Walton, but declined.
1t is certainly no encouragement TO Mr..
Clark to say that the best judgment of the
state would have justified the choice of Mr.
Walton. He is perhaps pre-emlnently
qualified, all things considered, tor the
delicate and difficult duties involved in this
appointment. But in the event of his de-
Ginning, we know of no worthier hands
into which the work could fall than those
of Mr.. Clark. He has had abundant OPP
pOrtuniy TO become familiar with the in
terests TO be represented his taste leads in
that direction, and he will spare no pains 10
discharge the trust in q manner that will
not only prove acceptable to the commits
sion, under whose request the appointment
is made, but more espe tally to his native
state, of which he is proverb ally proud
Montpelier journal.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-07
General News.

Handel thought silence the best APP
plause. 1t Is a little strange that we should
give artists storm Of discordant voices in
return for harmony.
If the people have not got all there is
speculative in religion, it has not been for
the lack OF lecturing and preaching on it
in this country the past winter
Many wealthy families, under the pres
sure of the times, have withdrawn their
children from private schools, and placed
them under the educational system for
which they have been so long taxed.
Thoughtful people are dismayed at the
number of laws there arc made every year
in the fifty law-making bodies in this coun-
try Such an initiation of law may be fol-
lowed in the end by reputation, and then
where shall we be-
Intellectual prominence is by no means
an assurance Of political success. The de.
feats of two candidates in Connecticut are
illustrations Of ths. OneSas that of Rev.
DR.. Bacon, the republican candidate for
representative in the New Haven district.
The other was the defeat of David A.
Wells, the independent and democratic
candidate for congress. In one case an
able theoogiau went to the wall, and in
the other prominent political economist
was overcome.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-07
LY GLOBE FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 7, 1877

4.-Estate of Thomas Lynch, Rutland I;
hearing on probate of will adjourned to
April II.
Estate of Jesse Hines, Brandon account
OF administrator settled and decree Of resi-
due
Estate of Bstsey l.. Simonds, Pittsford ;
will proved and M. p. Humphrey appoint
ed administrator.
Estate of Ezbon Prindle, Middletown !;
settlement of account of administrator I;
personal effects assigned to widow.
Estate of Daniel Plat, Clarendon COM
missioners appointed Horace III. Dyer,
Lensey Round and II. +. Button-to set
out homestead, etc.
Estate of Leland Dawson, Shrewsbury
order for publication of final account.
5 Estate of Stephen Williams, Clsren-
don order of publication of administra-
tors final account.
Estate OF Alvah Thsyer, Rutland; APP
plication of administrator for license to sell
real estate.
6. Estate of Emily Griswold, Middle
town; application for license to sell real
estate, with all the heirs consenting.
Estate Of William II. Harrison, Pitts.
ford; William o. Harrison appointed ad.
ministrator.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-07
Brief Chronicle.

Home, the spiritualist, is dead.
Jefferson Davis starts for Europe early
in May.
The ravages of yellow fever are ncrsas-
ing at Rio Janeiro.
Mortimer Collins is shortly to publish
new novel, "a Fight with Fortune"
Theodore rilton lectured to an immense
audience at Chicago on Monday night.
Kossuih, jr, aud not Kossuth, ST., is the
correspondent in that divorce suit at Lon
don.
Sir Henry Halford has formally resigned
the caplaincy of the British national rifle
team.
Ten inches of snow are reported at the
state line on the borders OF Dutchess
county.
The merchants and bankers of New York
are preparing reception for Dom Pedro
of Brazil.
The Mississippi river is very high and
rapidly rising. A disastrous overflow is
probable.
The headquarters of the general of the
army were Wednesday ordered changed to
Washington.
Bishop Johns of the Episcopal diocease
of Virginia If dang erously il at Alexandria
of paralysis.
A decree was promulgated in Paris We'd
nesday fixing May /, 1878, as the date for
the opening of the universal exposition in
that city.
Mr.. and Mira. Benjamin Davis, of New
Ipswich, N. H.. have Just celebrated their
SEVENTEEN wedding anniversary. He is "a
and she is 81.
A tablet to the memory of the late JUS
lice Nelson of the United States supreme
court has been placed in Christ church,
Cooperstown, N. Y.
Hannibal Hamlin evidently believes that,
with due assistance given to the express
companies, the postoifice department can
be made self sustaining.
1t is stated that Col. Mcdaniel few
days ago shot and killed his brood mare,
Lobelia, on account Of an injury which
disabled the animal for life.
The sum of $500 has been given to the
state university of Minnesota by the Hon.
John w. Johnson Of Madison, the income
to be used In aiding students who speak the
Scandinavian language.
Senator Morton has been invited by the
ex-Union soldiers and leading republicans
VI w ilIniilSlou, ~. N',tO uclNer uu oIdtiou
there on decoration day, May 30, and
Wednesday accepted the invitation.
w. +. Storey of the Chicago Times, is
foreman of the grand jury this month, aud
as he has been visiting severely the lament
able lapses of previous juries, is in posi-
ton to prevent occasion for future crit
icism.
a gladiatoral Communications be-
tween Colonel Monastery and NJ. Senac for
the championship of the United States and
South America and $500 will come off at
Tammany hall, New York, Monday even
ing next.
COL Nj. Il. Thornton, an Atlanta, Ga. Il,
journalist and politician, has won $500
bet by eating quail day for thirty sue
cesslve days. He experienced nausea with
the eleventh bird, aud thereafter only &C
complshed his task with great difficulty.
AT the regular monthly meeting of the
historic-geneslogica society In Boston
"Wednesday afternoon paper was read by
Gen Beham on ''pontoon bridges" A por-
trait of Hon. Marshall T.. Wilder was pre-
sented to the society by Mr.. f.. d. Mar
chant OF Philadelphia, the artist.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-07
PROBATE COURT.
District of Rutland.
WALTER C. DUNToN, Judge.
II. G. ROBBINs. lterister.

l. N' i'ohhlNS, NcSielcl'
The following is summary of the bust.
ness transacted in the probate court for the
district of Rutland from March 10th to
April 9th
March 16. Estate of David Rice, Pitts
ford petition of administrator for license
to sell real estate hearing April II.
II. Estate of James E. Bagley, Rutland;
account of administrator settled and resi-
due decreed.
2l Estate of Peter Ward, Mendon &C.
count of administrators allowed.
%. Estate of II. A. Hunt, Brandon re-
port Of commissioners of homestead re-
turned and approved.
"a. Estate of j. S. Stinson, Rutland :;
b. w. Marshall appointed administrator.
Estate of Silas IL. Hodges, Rutland ;
Willis Hodges appointed administrator.
25. Estate of James Foley, Rutland ac
count of administrator settled and residue
decreded under the will.
In re Ersstus Campbell, non compos
Slas Hulett resigns his guardianship.
Estate of Franklin Burdett, Pittsford !;
Ransom Burdett appointed administrator
Estate of Charles Bebee, Rutland; will
fled Hearing April IS.
20. Estate of William Taylor, Ira !;
Franklin Billings appointed administrator.
so. Estate of Henry Hill Clarendon !;
license issued 10 the administrator to sell
personal property.
Estate of Stephen G, Staley, Rutland !;
b. A. Staley appointed administrator.
Estate of Daniel S. Squire, clarendon !;
l.. G. Squire appointed administrator.
Estate Of John Cahee, Brandon report
of administrator returned and approved.
31.-Estate of Louisa Horsford, Claren-
don William ID. Marsh appointed admin
istrator.
Estate of Orvin M. Durkee, Pittsheld ;
account of administrator settled and ap-
proved
April 3.-Estate of Sophronia Littlefield,
Rutland Mary Littlefeld appointed ad-
ministrRtrix.