davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-09
Senator Pinchback In Mississippl.

Senator Pinchback In Mississippi.
The Chicago Inter Ocean had . special
correspondent at the convention at Jack
son, who writes a. follows concerning Mr.,
Pinchback's speech:
At the colored convention held in this
city on the thirty-frst of March, q resolu-
ton was passed inviting Governor P. B. s.
Plnchback, of Louisiana, to address the
convention at 1880 p. N. A committee,
consisting of the Hon. J. B. Young, the
ture from Washington county, Mississippi,
was appointed by the chair to wait upon
Governor Piuchback to secure his presence,
When the hour arrived every member Of
the col0red convention was present in the
hall of the State Legislature, And not
only were the members of the colored con-
vention present, but every member of the
Legislature Of the State of Mississippi as
well, which Legislature, be it remembered,
Shortly after the Assembly met the House
was called to order by the Hon. H. NJ.
Street, the Democratic Speaker of the
Mississippi Legislature. immediately a
motion WAS made and carried that the
House adjourn, and that the use of the hall
be given to the colored convention to listen
to Governor Pinchback, of Louisiana. A
few moments after Representative Young
the hall. having under escort the
rejected United States Senator, and step
ping to the Speakers stand introduced the
orator of the evening. The entire Legisla-
ture occupied the right side of the house,
md tho colored convention occupied the
eft side.
Senator Pinchback spoke about two
hours. His remarks were evenly divided,
'ne-hslf being directed to the coiored CON
vention. and the other half to the Senate and
House; He told his people they must econo-
nize their means, and seek lands and
ZONES Of their own; that they must edu-
'ste their children and bring them up to
habits OF industry and economy; that they |
must accord to al people their rights, and
= the Same time they must insist upon
heir own rights - accorded to them BY the |
.eople and the constitution of the United !
|tates. The speaker said:
Il Y folly for You to look and wait for |
'n1oed States troops to come here to place
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-09

OF course not. Nothing like the George
aoulet champagne has ever before been
produced from the lucious grape, for the
comfort Of man. Blessed be he who in.
vented 1t, and thrice blessed is he who has
. bountiful supply of this ''true inward
ness" Paul Gelpi & Brothers, No. Al
Decatur street, have large stock of this
elevat'ng wine, but they are willing to
share with others, and will divide on the
square with whoever calls on them with q
we'll authenticated order for George Goulet
champagne.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-09

A plain-spoken preacher delivered the
following from his desk: II would announce
to the congregation that, probably BY mis-
take, there was left at the meeting g-house
this morning small cotton umbrella, much
damaged by time and wear, and of an ex-
ceeding pale blue color, in place whereof
was taken very large black silk umbrella
of great beauty. Blunders of this sort, INV
brethren, are getting little too common"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-09
Religious.

The Rev. Edward Everett Hale, d. D., o
Boston, has arrived in this city, and vii
afford our people an opportunity to hea
him this morning and evening at tho Churcl
Of the Messiah, corner of St. Charles an,
Julia streets. Rev. Mr.. Hale stands in tn
front rank Of the cultured clergymen o
America. He comes from good brain stock
and for years has been pastor of the Soutl
C0ngre cation Church. His father, tn,
Hon. Nathan Hale, was editor and pro
prietor of the Boston Adrertiser as long agt
- 1914. His brother, Charles Hale, latel
editor of the same journal, was also distin
guished in law and letters, and has served
the government - minister to Egypt. Ed
ward Everett Hale, between sermons, ha.
occupied his spare moments in writing de.
hghtful American stories. Among the score
or more of such light works produced by
him, fashioned in his peculiar vein, "The
Man Without q Country" 'The Ingham
Papers," "If, Yes and Perhaps," are
best remembered, and also during
his busy his life he found time to
edit the Old and Ner magazine. At
present he 10 engaged on . serial for Ecrib
'er's Monthly, called "Philip Nolan's
Friends" . story which takes his hero
through the Southwest from New Orleans
to Texas. As q preacher Mr.. Hale is ono of
the few men who has something to say when
he breaches. He suggests. and makes men
think what they should believe and how
they should act. without prescribing hard
rules. All liberal minded men and women
will do themselves . favor by hearing
him speak.
At the Ames Methodist Episcopal Church.
corner of St. Charles and Calliope streets,
sermons will be preached this morning and
evening by Rev. J. d. Adams, tho pastor.
The entrance to Ames Church for tho pres
ent, and until repairs are completed, will
be from the Calliope street side.
Rev. L. b. Pease, who has for come years
been q Jealous mission worker among tho
men of this port, has lately re-
ceived just Endorsement of his efforts from
those cognizant of the good he has done
snd is doing. At the recent annual meet
ing Of the trustees of the New Orleans Sea-
mems Friend Society, Thomas A. Adams,
Esq, chairman, and Colonel William
Wright, president, the following resolution
was offered by Rufus NAPLES, Esq, and
adopted:
Resolued, That the thanks of this board |
ire hereby rendered to the Rev. l.. II, |
oease, chaplain of the New Orleans Sea- !
mems Friend Society, for his faithful, de- |
,oted and very satisfactory services during |
he past year, resulting in the increased |
uccess of the noble enterprise in which he !
9 engaged, and We cheerfully express the |
pinion that that success, especially the
btaining of pleasant chapel for q place
nder Gods blessing, wholly owing to his
reat energy, his exemplary Christian char-
cter, his personal pecuniary advances, and
10 singular devotion to his work.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-09

Hon. Henry Clay, in spirit life, has an
nounoed through j. n. Allen while in .
trance condition, that he would ON Sunday
evening. April 9, deliver an address to the
Southern people on the issues Of tho hour
from spirit standpoint. The address may
be heard this evening at Minerva Hall. Tho
public are invited to hear and go, and
Judge for themselves.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-09

Florine, the recent discovery from the
cotton plant, in all nervous affections and
diseases Of females Il gaining reputation
second 70 no preparation. n. b. Morrison
4 Co., agents. For sals By Max vsltsr.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-09

Only three weeks loft.
Only three weeks left.
Get your tickets at once.
Get your tickets 1T once.
Second golden drawing,
Second golden drawing,
Louisiana State L0ttery Companv.
Louisiana State Lottery Comnanv.
Opera House, April q.
Opera House, April %.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-09
The Temporarily.

The thermometer ut Louis Frigero's, No.
50 Chartres street, stood - follows April
8: At "a. NJ, GOO; at 2 p. H., 10; at p.
NJ, 6s0. Lowest point during tho night of
April 2, $50. Rain during the night of April
Z, four and one tenth inches.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-09
WHOLE NUMBER 2775.

was in favor Of the city, will be annealed
to the Supreme Court Of the United Stetes.
In the meanwhile counsel for the COMPANY
says that NO Judgment can be issued. The
amount involved 10 9200, 900.
DaDk 9tatement,
Loans increased @H5, 200; specie de-
creased S75 900; legal tenders decreased
xSeOO,OOo; deposits decreased g. 500, 900;
reserves decreased 5000, 900.
Government Business,
suo-tfeesnry balances S45,77804 !;
Tho eub-treaeury paid ont 4l9, 900 ON 30
count of interest, and @29, 900 for bonds,
Customs receipts SIS, 900.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-09
Will attend on all
the ticket buyers
in the second

Grand Golden Drawing.
Opera House. April 90.
Opera House, April %.
Grand Golden Drawing.
Capital prize, 800, 900.
One chance in six.
Tickets only $50.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-09

looHTMuED on EIeHTH PAoR.I
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-09


LONDON, April ga telegram from st.
Petersburg says Russia recognizes the fit
ness of the title of Empress of India, and
will Immediately after the issue of Queen
Victoria's proclamation declaring the 90
ceptance Of the title, give official express
sion.
Fer tho Centennial.
Mr.. Jopling, British superintendent of
the section for fine arts, sailed yesterday
with fifty water-color draWinee. many
engravings, and l70 paintings. Their In.
suranco value is $3.50 ,6OO.
Peace Negotiations Broken on:
A special to the Times, from Vienna.
reports that Baron Rodich demanded that
';m,da.. the ,nsurgsnt. should disarm, = Pre-.
to DO, and the conference broke mn, TIA
ins1rgenA returned to the mountaSns and
the baron to RAgusa. ''>-
!ne aersegovinans will probably ~
looNTMUED on HIoHrH PAoR.I
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-10-05
MORrG >GE FORECLOSURE
SALE.

Dtf,u.t has l.een maze in the conditions of a Cor.
tam mo. tgag" executed ~ Patrick Magu,er AND
.n"r W Magui", ""t tg"vors, t" john \. Willard
and Apheus n. Hewitt m"rty gees. dated tho i"fr:y
,r$t day Of Angus A. b 1871, ard recorded IN the
office "f the i.ev,ser o Deeds in an tor the
.f kedw",, in the State oi u nncs ts. on TIE
in the afternoon, Back ~" Il N"rpage, on page.
4Ul and ~: b. whic" mortgage there was c"nvevr.
and e nnted the oowi" d. &C, i real estate situnts
in the county "i R.dw"..,i aforesaid. t"-wit:
Tn" N"rth halt "f tn" NORTH Fast qua ter and the
North West quartz, at i, r'i"n Fourteen OlI, i,
Township one hun rod ami Thrt.en N'3. Worth,
Rarxe Tri,ty sew. n t37, Wes' c""iaining two hun
ir 4 ant forty 4 according I" the '3,v. nj
survey. +" secure the pawn" nj "f the sum OF r. NJ
Hundred snd Eighty Dollars, with Interest at tie
rats "f twelve ent per annum until pad scc"rn
ing t" the conditions IT three pr"m's'"r. not
h.arinc s~m dat. a. anid mortgage. made by said
Patrck Mcguire and ,sirw Ma.u ~ to >ni! John 4
Will.rd ID Alph"us NJ Hewitt: for One Hnrdr'.'
nnd Sixty D"lla srrh, pa,nl- respectively in one
two AID three years from date, heine tnrti"n o
the purchase money for said prrm's m"rtg~R. q
and ther~ is riaimed to be iur and is actua'',
du, and unpad upon said n"t' md mo- tga9- ~ til.
date ut this no'ic" thu sum oY Four Hundred ant
S-v-ntv-Two Dollars ard -hr mo. tgap."s hav- ps't
the taxes .ss.d against said lands sine" h' at
~ a,ia mort am''untin. +" tn" susn OF SSH
Eight Two dollars and Seventeen cents
And procp, ding ut Law otherwisr having heeT
"a:ituted tn th.. amount "f said m 'rfgag'
debt or ay part ti"rroi: Now, therefore, notice i
h-r-hy given that hv virtue and in pursa.nc" If
tn r eordd, md the atstnt. in snct c,s~ n,ads
and provided. the nb,.ve desc-i'~d rremis"s will 't
ssj at pul,lic aurtn At tn" front mr. vt the ~
of TIE :egiste- Of cds in and fnr s,id county nj
Redwood aua at tn Village ofR dwo"d Falls. there
/" IN th- 21tsd If tcto'"r 4. 1s7e At 10 "'co.s
in the for I" sa-isfy the amount of sa,d m..r
gag" dent t"n du and nnp.d. and tn" amount prif
hy the mortxag"s ot taxes. together with the r0ss
ard expense. "f anch foreclosure pr"c"' dircs In
Guiding Twenty Five drlisrs ATTORNEYS fees stip
u,.t"d in said mortgage and the said mortgage vii
he thereby fcreclosAd
Dated August 18th. 1915.
JOHN A. wIIL.,RD. lw.,.......
- AI.pHEUs " HEwITr. ""'x"'"'
:..5 8. r. BARNEY. Attorney fcr Mortgages.
Mankato, Minn. -.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-10-05
l,lnls to no "se TrslcIs.
First, look at the horse while stand

First, look at the horse while stand
ing still in the stable. II he seems n'
rest one foot. lock th>t leg from top to
bottom; sea if he har any splint.,
spavins. puffs. windgalle. or curbs. or it
he is knee sprung, and # his hip cap il
down, FIR N f.t horses this SOMETIMES
hardly shows. Next his eyes, # they
look week and h. il young. it mav h..
caused by what is commonly called
''bli"d teeth" IF this is 50. his fac
will be thick. and they can easily b.
found BY looking just IN front of>.he
6rst grinders, aud should be pulled
with c..mmo" forceps. or punched o"t
Fhe 6's. is prefer ble, as you cant e.
II tte ro"ts every time by punching
Mkt. look at his coupling. ant if h.
hips up we'll. by placing your ear to
his br"asf. y"u Can usually ascertain i:
his wind is yoAd. after a little travel
ing. N Il see if he stands straight o..
''is feet or ii he stretches himself while
sanding 1t is a great mistake t.
want to see horse oo the move all tn
m. You can learn twice a. much
ab ut = horre standing sill as Will.
,n"vi"y' Far better back horse than
s,.e him 90 oward; Tor if stiff there il
" ere he will show it, and that !.
vill tell on his shoulders, # they have
'esn hurt at any time. If y"u wis'.
=" buy ride the horse yourself. tor tn
.,wnrr knows the gait his horse NOV.
hes, i = d 70, can tell by the gait q,
the horse. it you are on him, whether
'hers is anything the matter with hi.
travel or not. | c"u'd not adj more it
'h"u4ht necessary. Il -(Amcrica" FAru
Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-10-05

WHERE Our LErrEas Go One
c'n hardly real T. that there il q
l'ily average Of II 900 Or Is 0)0 dead
ettrrs. or shont 400 O10 a month.
All"win one p 'rson TO = letter. there
IRE 4Oc 900 pe sons every month who
undertake. tv send letters either with {.
'ut stamp, without addresses, or with
ca"celle | stamps, Insult ;lent postage,
or illegible or incogrect addresses.
Na"v ~ them are wi.hou' either stamp
or address, aud often with no sigma
'ure which gives IN. sl,y"..~t ctcx 70
ners,". sending them There are,
10 COZ a month received that either
lack nos.aga or addresses. "r else hsve
insufficient or cancelled stamps; aud
strange a. it my seem. these are some
times III: most valuable letters. often
containing currency or drafts for large
amounts OF money. 1t il es'imated
thar thcrs ~ ahont S. OG0 900 in
drafts aud $4,000 in cash received
yearly through dead letters. This is
al returned. If p's-ible. to the person
serdioy It; but il any portion Of it
falls to 6"d a claimant. it is turned
"v~r :" TO post "fi So fana. Very lit
tie d 'fh :"l'y is exp 'rienced in restoring
ne .heck> and drafts to tho riyhful
owners bu. the money generally
c"'ncs in small sums. and is u-uilly
S.nt in the n"st c'reless, hap hAz, ,rd
fashion. and the loss Of these small
srm. AID the iynorance or csrelessms ass
With which they are launched unon .
journey represent deal If suffering
and di>appoiutment.-Cersland Haia.
deoler.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-10-05

Tue SUFFOLK Pro AND The CHes.
rEa Wu're. Tho Suffolk Pig, if
>l'u! !h' cred young, make the best
pork. The Chester may be developed
INTO larger hoy, but does not always
bring the highest price. In regard to
he crossing Of these breeds, the value
Il the result depend, almost entirely
." the q"'lity Of the native selected
for crossing. The did renee 10 these
is -lm"st Infinite. If you have a real.
~ good native hog. you may cross it
With any we'll established breed, and
The progeny will he valu ,ble.
For a lArxs->iz-d hog, the York.
shire is an excellent breed, and, accord.
ing to Mr. Curtis. is the base Of all i'm.
proved wtits breeds. For . choice
quality If young pork. the Essex II
regarded by many as the finest Of ali
pigs; but for keeping over to mike
heavier PORK the second year, the
Berkshire would be more profitable.
The Clusters are undoubtedly =
course style Of hog. but the objection
eroug ht against them BY Mr.. Curtis aud
some Others, that they are big eaters,
really no obi .ction at all. Oa the
:"ntrary. it is the strongest argument
" their favor. NJ. Curtis can hardly
hep knowi"g-for it is the experience
Ut the best feeders that healthy hog
with sound digestion and good appe-
tite will produce more pork from Civ
en- weight OF corn than any other. II
you have hungry hog that is a big
eater, and know how 70 deal with him
he will put money in your pocket.7l
New Jersey A!ric ll,urist.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-10-05
THE BEST PAPER. TRY IT.
POSTACEFREE,
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED

The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN now in its 3Otb
year. enj".s the widest circulation of any weekly
n"wapal'rr of the kind in the world. new volun
c","m-nrrA January 4, 1873.
Its contents embrace tue late At and int
ing information PERTAINING to the Industrial Mrchan
zeal, aud Semitic rrgresa "t the World D.scrip-
tions. with Beautiful Enyravngs, O New lave ue;ons
New !npi.". nt<. N"w Processes, \ ID Improved T"-
dustries OF all kinds Useful Notrr Rec-ipts suy-
gr't"ns and A"vic-. by Practical Wrisrs for Work
men and Employers, in all til" various xrts.
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is tine ch-ap-s,
aud best illustrated weekly paper publish. d. kverv
number costsi from 10 to Is original engraving
"f new niachin -ry aud II" We inventins.
ENGRAEi>Gs, illustrating improvements, ns
.nn Mechanical Engine. icing Milling, M,n,ng an
se'ai'urgy Records Of tue latest pr"grcnS in tue
Application" Of >tcsm Steam Engine ring, kaii
ship building: Navigation: re'egr~phy, Telegraph
fAkAEkS, Mechsn c., Enyincers. Insrnturs'
Manufactured, Oh. nists, Lovers OF Science. Teach
efs' Gle. gymen, Lawyers and People OF all ir"fts-
.'""s: will lind the SClEHT'FIc American useful
I" them. 1t should have pao- IN every Fsmil.
Library, study, Office and Counting Room in every
kend"g Room. College, Academy, "r $cno"l.
year. ""mb:r~ contain Ssa psgcr and several
hundred Engrnvings. Thousands OF volumes are
preserved f'r binding and :rfrvnce. The practical
receipts are we'll worth ten times the subscription
price. Terms 10 year by mail including postage
se"t free. Ma, b. hnI Of all N WI Dealers.
PATENTS T." s'ss;;:: sss*;:s" A:ss',.s wiki 's:
M~ss,s Moan 4 c.. ar, S"licit"rr Of Am- rican AMI
for"ign Patents, AMI have the lx,g 1t
in tue world More than f'ty Thousand application.
have been made for patents through their Agency
. RAT" "tr are obtained the b.st t-rm. Models ni
New inventions and aketchrs examined aud advice
Tree. special notice is matlr in tbr cIxxr,FIc a.
nEKcAS Of ali Inventions Patented thr"uyhou, this
Agney, with th- and reside nf tie
Fat nta are "ft' sold in part WHOLE E.rsnns
attrnctedt" the invention bv such notice. Send fnr
Pamphlet ITO rsgs. containing full direction,
for obtaining Patents.
Adiress for the Paper. concerning Patents
MCNN h 60, 81 Park Row. Ny Branch Ollee,
cof , and TIL Str, Washington, &C.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-10-05
FELLrNa ONE or rHe MAMMOTH

FELLrSa ONE or The MAMMOTH
FREES -B,ysrd Taylor, 10 his inter.
.'stiny wo'k en,lsied H.m- aud
Abroad" thus describes the telling Of
"ne Of the largest specimens Of the
Sierra Nsvad.: After steady labor
Of six weeks the thing was done, but
the r. e stood unmoved 10 straight
and symmetrical vas its growth, 20
immense was its weight, and 30 bro-d
it's base. that it seemed unconscious Of
it's own a"nihila'ioo. tossing it, outer
branches derisiv,ly against the mouu.
tain wind that strove 10 overthrow it.
\ neighhoriny pine of giant siss was
then selected, and fslled in such way
as to fall with full foroo .saiust it.
The top shook little, but tho shaft
.to"d ~ before; dnally the spoiIers
succeeded in driving their wedge into
the cut. Grlda,llv. and With great
inbnr' one side of the tree vas lifted ::
The line Of equilibrium Vas driven
nearer and nearer 70 the edge Of the
h'se: the mighty mass poised for .
~",neat. and thes with great rush.
i"a sssh IN oil its b.,uxhs. tbondersa
dawn. The forest Vas xroaud to dust
beneath it. and for = mile around the
esrth shook with the coucassiou." The
mere Telling Of il cost, 1t Cali ,oruis
prices fer wages. tho sun Of five hun .
dred and 6ty a,IIars. The smooth
tnp OF the Ct amE II the e. which w.
Taylor sa' I'll is doo ninety, fs,
Irousd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-10-05
SPELlAL NU1lEE.

VI .. Aduu OulCC
Redwood Falls, sM,un. July 4,h 1876
Notice is hereby given that the t"I
nwing cases for additional h"mes,ca
where the affidavit Of the appl,can,
has been made before an Official other
,hs" the Register or Receiver. of this
'.fice. or where the entry does not ap
pear to be made by the applicant J."
person, under Section 23O6, Revised
Statutes.
In each case the part7 is now re.
qnes'ed to appear i" person at thu
"fiice. prove his identity, aud make th'
'ppl,ca'iou aud afiida lit according T."
'he prescribed forms. required by Ger
cula' Of May %. 1876 i<sued by th'
DE- partment. OF the Interior. In al
eases where the parties fail to APPEAR
within Sixty days aud perfect their
-Mri-s the ~sme will ! Z Cancelled b\
the Commissioner If the Genera,
La"d Office
The following is the list Of entries
:" be Perfected u"d.r The last ctio"
Ut Circular Of May 22l 1876 in refer.
nee 10 additional h",nrst~ads
No 762 Charles \. Nnmisch for
~ .r4 Sec. 30 T. l15 x. 81 .ffiiavn
,nade b. fore D W. AIbaugh, Henri
ii" County Minn.
n" 765 Dennis O. Con Ter Lots IL
Il l3. . + +. ia. K 81. affidavit mad.
before A J. S"yde Mcleod Count,
Minn.
n" 795 Martin V. Davidson. WI
"w4 "a ~l12, IL affidavit made b"t".
Die Il. DAM. by q. \. Edwards Dw,
L>"" Z" Mum
S39 u"rati" Vaughn sw sw} S At
lis X. 20. affidavit made before \
} S"yd. Metz I'd Comfy Mum.
No. 849 Fr drick Met '"rmick sr sw4
~.2T ll5 Il 30. aff davn made be-
'"rr A J Snyder MrL''d 90. Min"
N" $40 ALE" -. U"derh'lI y
wi 5 23 r III. r. IL aai.isvt
mad, before q II. Dahl. by &. A. I'D
wards Dp'y L>" County Mnu.
M. 1863 Charles \. Isn le, ~ >w}
: % l. lib RAJ. afi i'lavit mad b.
t"rt h"nas +. D,lzcil Osccola C"ur,>
Michigan.
NJ. 500 john Di.her, y sw} s %
i. l13 K IL af6I,vit made b. f.rr
Eugene f. Sawyer. Wexford Go. Mich.
iyaU.
N" s73 Robert Qn:gsle. 81 sw3 s
2r. ll2 K. 43. .ffidavir made he'"rr
w. II Kelly Receiver M the u s.
Land Office at X. dw",d Falls. Mi"n.
NJ. 927. Jeremiah N"f~ls. Sc a. ! \.
IL. aud I.ots 1&2 i" s. 81 4. Ia Il.
IS. *ffidavr made before A. J. Snyder
Ncl.'"l county MINI.
n" 945. David y. Adams swn q and
NV >,} ) lST 1i3 q affidavit made
before A. J. Snyder, Mcleod Conu'y
M,nn
All parties interested in the fore
going entries will take notice, and
comply with circular in 60 days.
Ben. F. Smith.
Rpyistcr
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-10-05
in PROBATE COURT.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, }
REDWOOD CnrSrY.

s'.'. s'.r.'" s' MIMI. "'''.''''' }ss.
In the matter OF the estate of James A
Clark, deceased.
On reading and fling the petition of
Birney Flynn administrator Of said estate
representing among other things that he
has fully administered said estate and
praying that time and place be fixed for
examining and allowing his account OF his
said administration.
1t IS hereby ordered that said account be
examined by the Judge oi this Court OH
Saturday the 3otl day Of September A D.
1876, ut 2 o'clock P. NJ. at the Office OF thr
Pr"bate Judge in Redwood Falls in said
county.
And it is further ordered that notice
thereof be gwen t" all persons interested
by publishing copy Of this order Tor three
succ' ssiv" weeks. prior to said day OF hear.
ing in the Redwood GAZETTE weekly
n+wspap printed and published at Red
wood Falls IN said county
by the Court.
H D. BALDWIN,
Judge Of Probate.
Dated August 29,h 1876.