davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-09-04

"A Dog uamca LameS Datoy 1S 1ockCu up ut the
ArlnorJ for stealing q quantity Of pipes an
tobucco from the shop Of Joseph namstcin, No.
River street.
Eliza Connolly, alias "sailor jack" was ar-
rested at the Madison~atrcet Station yesterday
by Olllcer Robert Jones for stealing somec clothes
from q line III rear Of Smiths saloon, No. 80
West Albums street.
juno Me1ntosh's den Of mtscegcnation in rear
Of No. 16l fourth avenue was pulled by the po-
ttcc Inst evening, mud q motley array OF candi-
dates for the T1onac Of Correction will, In con-
sequence, be presented bctore Justica Summer
field this morning.
Michael Foley played "tiyc fingers and n
grab" with SO iiote in the pockets Of Frank
Cs'slck's vest, while tho two ,Ferc enjoying
themsclvc over "zwet beer" In thu West sitlee
TiYo1lt M Halste4 street. The youngstcr nas
caught at tho ion, and was at ouee locked up in
the 'Aladison-strect statton.
George Dc Ware, OF No. G8 Waymhn street,
complains that his house was entered by tlirco
burglars At ! o'clock yesterday morning, und
was robbed Of u sMalt alnnunt Of clothing. c.
H. Chalmers, Of No. u Aberdeen street, also
complains Of n visitation by tho samo gentry.
whereby ho lost ss5 Of paint materials.
The Immoral nymphs Of Bller avenuo still
continue to swiutla tho unwary, notwltlstand-
! Ing the warning examples held up 10 them In
day Mlnnie Smith got away with sao from John
No Us e strsa plascd aaa f 81 fsom Ds cis!s. e.
topher Slacswin.
Thonss 1,rxt mn ,,,,,tor, ~ rror..,. t,,-,,,,
to1 iitt1c fr1 ~ iast pv,in,r ,ou H. ' Stsus'
Inr Eraz'nr Nn ~ CnsE sts,et ~ s1 @ 1lsn 81
In a,scG sara TX st III oasS ~ rn StrceI hs a Sae
,nnn,.y IN ir"ta H,manonta,, ,rn @ ~ ~ % III
stvir that sn. vrv nncii"s ~ o I, ~ a a,an L
inh+ seizing hcrrglass size vowed to scoop ul.t
| Ills bra!,1e, an1 to ttlat end bnttcrcd him oycr
tho head until ste feared for hts recovery,
Upon reaching the station, however, thc wounds
wsrc found to bc no. 70 serious rs they wc1o
] thought. Both were locked up ut tho Ar,nory.
coror,r nto,,.,,, will, h.,a .ha ,,,.,.,.
arnrs" f;iv,n yh. ,sns snt uHos.
hv hiHc,t ai MlU VIZ Wy n e!L ,aS, oSathy th eveh
s1cray & s,,,,h n'u' w ~ ~ ~ oeI,N i, an1 morng'
,,rnhIu oa,,"a "aS ~. ~ uIa, sI,mc. 'hop,'.
e "}rt ots tint IT, " t. s cvn sUps's ". e
s.!t I, nsdna ,s,a', tlat ae shot Gyn nre1etally,
s. s. ,uit n ',at ~ Souu nase iiuolcu lier
s6S c WAL wa. ' H. s 1us ,n1 @Geaae
@ aJ IT, ass saa1s ~ ~ to aaaste. petwee' !nseal
s,,t at H"t, ussoEs 60 aGrsGf, Il wag oii
s.i, sscnIs VI is @ acasa! h, ~ pny the iaof ~eh
A"!'s'' 'lo'e 1'o' '''s e."P'osc'o'
| About naon yesterday Charles Davis mcan.
dcrcd Into tho dwelling Of e, kohcnllouse, No.
45l Wells street, upd gathered up all the
, 1876-09-04

Mrs. May Agnes Fleming hegtns her new
story, 4 Little Queen." iu No, Is at the M.
York Weekly, now reaaly.
, 1876-09-04
THE WEATHER,

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 3.-For the Upper
lakes, stationery or rising barometer, north and
west winds, lower temperature, partly cloudy
and clear weather,
LocAL ossENYATlona.
, 1876-09-04

"A Roman lIctor," sail Bates, whose historic
81 Information comes by detail; "a Koulan
llctor Well, h'pose she deserved 1t. No ono
but the Romah knows"
, 1876-09-04
SOLDIERS MASB.MEETIN9,

EUHUIH6S n6-MEEIlNIf.
All aoldcrs and sRilnrs Tes!Aing in the First Con-
greasfnnal district who served in tic army Of
navy Of this unl!ol States during thu lata War ara
requested to meet at Republican Headquarters,
cofneF Of Clark and Lake stctts. this evening. 10
n!ake arrangements 70 attend tbs 1tsntl Reunion
the organization of the noys In Hue. 7.
Cant. Louis F. Jacohs having tucfnittd tho Arrt
full company Of ahc N0ya In Dlua Ia tho First
Ward, Il has boon designated Company A, aud will
meet Monday evening al Republican Headquarters,
e0rnct pf Clark and Lake atTeeta. to elect company
oftcers aud b. mustered into ths service.
, 1876-09-04
THE CITY.
GENERAL NEWS.

r. GENERAL NEWS.
Z. tbs Adams Express Company sttlt furnishes
I u each morning with New York papera Of Tho
: morning prcslouh
i; Tho Chicago Mcchantcs' Institute will hold its
! regular monthly meeting st No. 65 Washington
. atreet Tuesday evening at o'clock.
=. The regular monthly meeting Of the Board Of
:: Children will be held At the Hospital Tuesday
. At $3.50 p. m.
!: Ms. George ". Charnplin, wc1l.knuwn men,
Der Of tho Chicago Board Of Trade, lett last
evening for trip to Saratoga, the White Noun
: tains, ETC., Intending to bo absent several weeks.
:, Saturday evening female child about four
weeks old, neatly but plainly dresscd, ,was found
avrti,lc- This little kicker was sent to the Home
OF the Friend1css.
, Ats o'clock this evening there will BE- con-
hrtnatien services A. the Cbnrch Of tie Asccn-
sion, corner Of Elm and LaSalc stsfets. TIC
Rev. Arthur Richie, Rector. Bishop Mcl.aren,
who has Just returncd,' will confirm the class.
Z EmGry A. storr., ESQ.,, vas to hayc delivered
4 lecture on temperance before tho Franklin
Lodge Of the Atucriean Typographical unf0n
yesterday afternoon, but was prevented from
carrying out hts Wishes by temporary indlsposi.
on' -, ,, -.
The Key, ". ". Patton Will condnct tne
ministerial unim meeting tg,any-noof,Iln
loveI Farwet Hall: snnlec.: "itaye5,,, i,,,, ana a ~
Tie close OF the meeting the ministers wiz seiGct
! devotional enMm!ttce 10 stGVe CURING tAc
hoody anu SanKeJ meetings.
nan riytnr the nnme OF William Kcl1v.
sbout DO Years 1t ugc fell In an epiieptic III ii
& o'cIock 1sst eyeninr, near the garner Of Stata
and Fourtscnth streets. md was found 10 be II,
him 10 tho C0uaty Uosptal for treatment,
I =.
rof a. an early nout yestefaay G yn.h 9nrnhns, a mensy
Eonn. . noatust ~ no: 80 ~, Maoasa nvGnns, aa,
aouoa ueaa Ienaie ininnt ly'.g Em t1o a9ot.
steps q tns nouse htsaGoea 70 sas sMa" w., "a
mnich y ~ %fappea IVA vas n1.e G, s1a.'as 'ss .na
ahiant naa neen oo[n % slve' fo ous aa fed h,yY onY
s o1ys, an ssnG s; ~. III s,,,a pt at4or
"nlch Tic tnotner eaia sue cso'o not ailo9o'
A local drama.!st Is 1ard At work on scnsa-
. ton drama In three acts and flvc tableaux. In
Tho second net the rich banker comes down
stairs At midnight to his parlor and discovers
econndrcl pickibg tho 1nck Of the safe In which
Il concealed the Will Of Ills wards grandfather.
and says, j" Who ara ynul" The scouNflrcl
atatpps hts foot folds his arms ncrusa HIS bosotn
and ren1{t4 with sar,lotlic sneer, Il am n cool
, 1876-09-04

i, oZ0NlzED 0x.MARH0W FOR THE HAIR.
Dy DUCK & RaJnot, tnskezs ofthe '..3fars" Cologne
, 1876-09-04

HtEh fetnfntN, pabSlnE on ehef way tlle baptist
right. They Ind no sooner left tl,nn Capt. Dutl
wns upon tic scpuc, nn.l after lp!inr tle tools
which he did not disturb, he plRcel man on
guard to wntc. for them wIlel they returuedfor
the toois q IL ,!,e morning, but they failed 70
md thence 10 tl,e 11opkins House, reaching
there nnc hostr after they Ind left.
In The meantime hc had taken tho prccauton
Thoup.or,, hy whom he waa persuaded into
procuring wnrrants. These were issued At o
o'clock llat morning, mud tt,nn followed 4
el!aac, for them !nta Tic country roundabout,
tsy ayng H. the ss lonsa for p1rs
fey scents there were, and finally one Of them,
Otilccr Harris, succceded In coming up TO them
ns Frn,lelsysllc, where they weso waiting for q
train f01 1,is Gs'snSS: sHSs.r VI. .r oscr u.nn.
Of their innocence.
Alter strtnntnF them Of gil dangerous wcnp~
ons, they wore taken bnct 10 l'ehssaI1er, reaching
the two were committed to tta Lafayette Jai1.
carried out, Warner himself was placed under
arress, and, upon being brought before Justice
ol the feansc, a, wae helu N 90, ua ball ior con
epfracy The rork thus speedily executed,
tapt, ball returned to this city yesterday
morning. ,,.
James Nlktns, nlias Martin, nnu Alarttn Davis,
Alias Rogers, arc 10th old cracksmcn, one Of
them, the Turner, having herrcl 4 sevcn.ycar
tern, In the Penitentlaty at Michigan City. Both
Tere arrested In t'lfs city two weeks ago for
holding IN n man on tic street npd robb[ug
nm 81 S'5. They were released on, bail, which
they speedily jumped, as It was only "straw :"
at t1c best,
Thclr tools, one OF them BRAGG Jimmy with
FORGE OF 2-hnrsc. power, arc to bo placed On
exhibition at fidelty, Bank, go TINT the publl::
may sec whas eEill aud ingenuity OF
device nrc put into this class Of work. The pms
sagc.way to tie vanlt Eas done by equally skill
ltll !alIus, nnd, according TO Cnpt Bull, was a
tnaftet q nicely. ING entrance was made
thronsli the 9rick wall from, point ,.on the
sonth slde OF tho hilldfiig ~ wont!tilctl oc-
cupylhg space nn,lerncath the outside stair.
way. After forcing Their way through about
lect ot masonry, thc passnge-way wi@
ent tlirough the 1G-inch 5o!sts upon
wMch tEe Aoor q the buck rested,
, 1876-09-04

FIRST WARD BoYB BIN LuE.
The Ftrst WAfd teys In Dluu u,est this evening
nt Kupubjican Club lloona, cornrs Clark and Lake.
4ts,. for election Of company oltrcrs.
, 1876-09-04

TuWD WARD REPUHL11ANR
There will 10 a muattng of tho otllcen Of thu
Firat Battalion Of Tho Third Nard this evening at
O'Clock. at Gb0 Wabash avenue. fnf business,
veteran cau.paMy] ~ " o'clock, at tame place,
fnf olecilnn Ut ptlirrrh. - -.
, 1876-09-04
E1,EVENTH WARD.

Republican Club uleets this evening 1t MaftLns'a
Hall, Ada street. Cul. W. 5. Everett, Col. r, II.
Thompson, Col. Waterman, anl othera wit! Rddross
tho people. Turn out
, 1876-09-04

SECOND WARD REPUBLI0ANa.
Tbs regular meeting nt the Stcona Ward Nepnb.
lcan Club will be u1l in Tho bennett Medical Col.
legs. 5la Atate'st. thts evening Ut oclock. Good
aNnnk III n urrRApt
, 1876-09-04

tuH MIRACULOUS RECOVERY OF MI, JOHNSON.
AT O'Clock last night lady dressed ID black
and closely yelled entered the Office OF TIM
TRIBUNE aud asked to sec tbs editor. Her de-
stsa being grntitel, shs lifted her yeil atsd dis
closed q faea OF slngular beauty though death!y
pAltid with watching and mental anxiety, and
Producing aroll Of manuscript about a. big ss
stick OF cosd-wood, slo said:
70, SIR, my name is johnson. My husband
Is Mr.. Jnhuson. lie is dying"
Thinking that she would propose to sell some
manuscript, the editor made haste 10 reply that
political matter he was unable to print ~ much
literature ss be would wish. But the iady, with
20, str," sI.a said; g cheese Il, fur you a.e
barking up the wrong tree. ! ana not that kind
ofe hairp!n. .rhere," aud sue produced d
Rocket.book stuffed with greenbacks,. I" hays
obituary. 1t 4 about seventeen columns long"
"but, malam,n said the editor recolling in
dasnay, "thougi make no doubt that your tdy*
ing husband Is one Of tue most aluable VI naci,,
T., ~ ~ PosIe} ns1 Baysa 50 % g59nent
In publishing his obituary"
wantit published"
"rhen, madam, what In the name Of tho
Prophet 10 youWantl'
y II want YOU" she said, ITO set It up. will
pay literally for It. Here IL un.old gol1-green-
nay husbands lifc."
~ IT, F H.. ~ e surprised that he could only
- You sec, shs continued, III you viii hava
this obituary sss up be won't die, Look at the
cascs Of Mr. 0'Color md Commodore Wander
biit. 1het doctors gave them up aud tsv pa
turned round snl got well. Grant mo but thls
iavor, md ! s'd my Little onss viii bless your
TAa e4lltor consented. At7a3 p. m. work wa.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-09-14
OUR PLATFORM.
/. We are Republican,

1. We are Republican.
2. We want only loyal men in office.
3. We want the government administer
cd economically and honestly.
4. We want perfect immunity from class
legislation.
8. We desire the equality before the
law, of all citizens no matter what race or
color they may represent.
6. We want a paper currency with no
basis except the faith of the nation pledg
ed to make it represent constantly value
designated upon its face, and by law, a
legal tender for all obligations public OF
private, except the bonds which are to he
paid in gold.
Z. We believe that the credit of the ma
ton should be used for the benefit of one
person as we'll as another and that no dis
elimination should be made in favor o,
Banking Institutions, and against the peo
ple,-that the government should not ia
vor class at the expense of an individual
8. We believe that labor is the noblesl
thing under Gods sky, and that it should
be protected against the rapacity Of accu
mulated wealth. For that purpose We
favor the enactment of law which will
prevent the practice of taking usury.
8. We will support all nominees Of tue
party, unless we know them to be unfit to
hold positions of public trust.
10. We always subordinate personal in
terests to the higher consideration Of the
public veal, Thence we are opposed to
factions, and in favor of an amicable
afiliation Of all members Of the republican
party.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-09-14
First publication Sept. II.
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made in the payment
Of One Hundred and Twenty-Five and g.
100 Dollars, claimed to be due on tho FIRST
day Of May, 1876, on . certain mortgage ex-
ecuted by Jens Evenson Rjolseth and Martha
Kjolseth, his wife, to Il. G. Tullar. bearing
date the 18th day of April. A. D., 1874, and
recorded in the Office of the Register Of Deeds
Of Mower county, Minnesota. on the Sth day
of May, 1874, 1t 3 O'Clock p. NJ, in book "P, u
Of Mortgages, on page 22S, which said mort
gage 10 conditioned that if default be made
IN any of the conditions therein contained, it
shall be lawful for the mortgage, his assigns
or attorney, to declare tho whole sum thereby
secured, to be due. and such default having
seen made, now in pursuance Of such provis-
ion, the whole sum secured thereby, viz: One
| Thousand One Hundred Sixty Eight and 81.
100 Dollars is hereby claimed aud declared t.
be due Ut the date of this notice. And nc
| proceeding ut law or otherwire having beer
Instituted to secure said debt, or any part
thereof, notice IL hereby given, that by
| virtue Of power of sale therein contained,
the said mortgage will be foreclosad by sal.
Of tho mortgaged premises, at public suction
Office in tho city Of Austin in said County. on
Saturday the 2Sth day of October 1876, ct II
o'clock P. NJ, to make tho amount then dus
thereon with costs and expenses Of sale, AND
twenty dollars attorneys fees. stipulated fol
therein. Tho premises covered BY sale
mortgage and to be sold, arc situated in th<
| said county of Mower, in the State Of MINI.
| esota, and described as tho west half Of tn,
southeast quarter Of section twenty-five, il
township one hundred and two, range four
teen west.
Dated tho 9th day Of September, A. D
1876.
!, &c. TULLAR
N. p. CoLDuRN, Mortgage.
Attorney. 24-7t
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-09-14

Less than two months now remain Of
the present canvass, but the result is al.
ready ascertained. Victory is assured.
Since the date of his nomination, Govern.
or Tildcn has constantly lost ground un-
til to day he is able to do nothing more
than defend himsclf.-and he can't do tina,
successfully against the attacks that are
made upon his character. His career has
been checkercd one, and not such as to
inspire the utmost confidence in his in
tcgrity. Many of his transactions do no,
bear the closest scrutiny, aud the public
feeling is daily taking shape against him
1t now seems entirely certain that the Re
puolicans will carry the States Of New
York, Indiana and Ohio, which will en-
sure victory beyond question. There
will not be large majority of States fol
Hayes {; Wheeler, but the popular vott
will be immense, if the local tickets arr
supported as they should be.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-09-14

To.days Pioneer Press, gives thrilling
account of the recent pursuit of the rob
bers and says that they are he1ged in nca,
Mankato, with but little probability Of
escape. They are IN starving condition
and must no doubt yield very soon to in
evitable fate.
From telegram to Owatonna, Themes
here by rail, we learn that last night thu
robbers oyerpowcred the guard at bridg.
on the Blue Earth river and crossed, ant
later, that three Of the same fellows wer,
captured this morning. This may not b.
confirmed but it is quite likely to I've true
1t does not seem possible for ths rascal
to get away.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-09-14

COUNTY DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
A County Democratic Convention will be
held at the Court House, in the city Of Aus
tin, on Tuesday the 5 day of October, 1876,
ut o'clock p. NJ, for the parpcse Of putting
in nomination, candidates to be supported at
tho ensuing general election. as follows: two
Representatives to the legislature, ono Regis
ter Of Deeds, one County Attorney, one Coun-
ty Auditor, one Sheriff, one Judge of Probate,
one County Surveyor, one Coroner. All per-
sons without regard to past political alliances
who are in favor Of the platform of principles
laid down by tho National Democratic Con-
v.ntion, and who are willing to labor for
genuine earnest refcrm, are cordially invited
to take part in our primary NEE tings.
The basis Of presentation will be. one
delegate for each thirty votes OF major frac-
ton thereof cast for Governor in 1875. Zach
election district however to have 1T least ono
dclegate.) As follows: Udolpho l. Lansing
2, Austin city -frst ward Z, second ward 6,
third ward 3, Austin Town ], Lyle 2, Lyle
Village l, Waltham l, ked Rock 2, Red
Rock Village 2, Window |, Nevada l, Sar-
geant !. Dexter /, Marshall /, Adams 2,
Pleasant Valley l, Grand Meadow ?, Grand
Meadow Village l, Clayton l, Lodi I, Racine
2, Frankford ;, bennington !, LcR0y 3,
Leroy Village2.
THOMAS GIBSON,
Chairman
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-09-14

IMPORTANT DECISION. - Hon. Judge
Mitchell, of Winona, has just rendered a
decision which is of considerable impor-
lance to those taking security on "grow-
ing CROP" Heretofore it has been the
practice, here, not to take mortgage or to
levy upon growing crop, until the seed
had actually sprouted, but Judge N. held
that crop is to he deemed as in existence
as "growing CROP from tho moment
that the seed is put into the soil, and as
such is subject to levy even before ! it,
out of the ground.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-09-14

This is the year in which political par
ties define themselves with the strictest
accuracy, and in which politicians renew
their faith in the principles and attest
their fealty to organizations that they cher
ish. A Presidential election intensifies
party feeling and arrays men in support Of
the respective candidates with degree Of
vigor and positlvencss seldom seen on less
important occasions. In such contest
each citizen feels that the character of the
government may be changed by his indi.
vidual action Thence the carnestness with
which he discusses principles, and the
anxiety with which he examines the record
of candidates. At such time as this
there is always disposition to put for.
ward for office the very best men Of the
respective parties, not only for the benefit
of the several localities in which they are
to serve, but that the national ticket may
have that cid which may always be deriv-
ed from an efficient local support. As
Republicans it is our duty to select men
for the variou offices to be filed, who are
well qualified and who merit the destinc:
ton Of being called into the public service.
We have plenty such men in Mower coun-
ty, and when the selections shall have been
made they should receive the most vigor
ons and cordial endorsement of the united
party. We cannot afford to be divided
upon personal or sectional issues,-these
are things about which individuals may
differ, but the party must stand solidly in
support of its nominees. Let US work to-
gether, for the success of the party ani
the advancement of the public interests
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-09-14
the PARTY OF AUDAClTY.

Danton said: 1.-THE stock.in.trade of
the politician is audacity, more audacity,
always audacity." The Democratic cam.
paign illustrates Danton's aphorism. The
Democratic party which plunged the na-
ton into civil war comes before the reo.
pie asking to be intrusted with the work
Of administrative reform. The party
which believes in the right Of secession
and consequently in the authority Of
State to destroy the nation asks to be in
trusted with the administration of nation.
al affairs. The party under whose con-
duct Of public affai rs the Constitution was
laughed to scoin, the flag trampled upon,
aud the Union dissolved, asks to be once
more placed in charge Of the Constitution,
the flag, and the Union. The party which
construed the Constitution to he nothing
but rope of sand asks to he again allow.
cd to place its peculiar theory Of construc-
ton upon that instrument. The party
which robbed the nation ofevcrything but
honor, and the people of everything but
courage, asks to be intrusted with tho
care Of the nations honor and the collcc.
ton and disbursement Of the revenues OF
the people. The party which offered to
barter the nations birth1ight for tho insti-
tuition of::slavcry asks to have continued 10
it the power to repeat the offer. The
Democratic party, guilty Of all the crimes
iu the political decalogue, offers itself in
the interest of reform. Scourgcd and
whipped into an apparent acquiesccnce
in the reforms accomplished by the Re
publican party against It's uniform oppo'
sition, the Democratic party proposes to
reform the party which has reformed every
thing but it. Audacity could scarcely ga
farther. 1t is rs il vice should propose to
reform virtue. It is as if the leprous pa
tient, covered with loathsome sores, infect
ing the very atmosphere With disease
should offer himself as the guardian o.
the public health. Its history is long
record Of political crimes, and these crime.
against the nation and the people render
it forever accused. There is but one re
form to which the Democratic party i:
adapted. Let it cover itself with sack
cloth aid ashes and repent.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-09-14
Faithful Service.
From the Lanesbor0 Journal.

From the Lanesboro Journal.
Conductor o. G. Gates, of the Southern
Minnesota Railroad, has run one year and
two-thirds, without missing single trip,
making over 10 miles every day, with
his train, Sundays excepted. In other
words he has run 10 miles per day for
500 consccutive-days, and has travelled in
the same time upwards of $1,000 miles
or nearly distance enough to carry him
four times around the world. o. G. is
entitled to play spell.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-09-14

First publication August l7th.]
CTATE OF MINNESOTA COUN-
OTY OF MOWERS
In Probate Court.
Special Term, August Is, 1876.
S., George d., and Carrie B. Mitchell Minors.
On reading and fling the petition of e. A.
Mitchell, guardian of the persons and prop
erty of said VIM, George and Car rio Mitch
ell, minors tor license to sell part of the real
estate of her said wards and it appearing
from said petition that it is necessary and
would be beneficial to said wards that said real
estate, or part thereof, should be sold;
1t is ordered, that the next of kin of the
said wards and all persons interested in the
estate of said wards shall appear before said
Probate Court, at the Probate Office in the
city of Austin, in the county of Mower aforc-
said, on the I'd day of October, A. D., 1876, at
10 O'Clock in the forenoon, to show cause why
license should not be granted for the sale Of
faid real estate.
And it is further ordered, that q copy of
this order be personally served on the next OF
kin of said wards residing in said Move,
| county, and all persons interested in said
estate at least fourteen days before the hearing
! Of said petition as aforesaid, and by the pub.
LEGATION thereof for four successive weeks ir
! the MowER COUNTY TRANSCRIPT, a weekly
! newspaper printed and published at the city
! Of Austin, in said Mower county, tho last O
which publications shall be at least fourteen
days before said day Of hearing.
Dated August Is, 1876.
| By the Court,
| SAMUEL HARTER,
| cost Judge of Probate.