davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-11-05


It was rumored Saturday that charters had been
mafikc within two days In Milwaukee to carry out
600, 600 bu wheat, the same having been purchased
!by Bingham, of Liverpool. Parties in the Cream
City being tclegraphcd to. replied TINT the quan-
:tity so far Us known, waa only about 200, GOO bu
II tho wheat crop OF; the United States last year
was 258, 00o 600 bn that Of this year being 245,
, 000bu, there sa falling of to the extent Of only
4.3p per cent from the yield OF 1875. It's de-
tciency Of about one:si1th from 800, 0oo 900 bu,
which is BY many persons considered to be 4 full
crop. '......
We ,prote TINT the stock Of wheat in sight ut the
close of the last week in October was estimated at
TO- 0C0, GOO bu For the extrn 8, 600 900 the types
alone are responsible; the writer washes his hands
of it.
The inspection Of wheat into store for the past
four days Of November aggregate I, 052 loads,
against I, 81 for the same time in 1875
The death Of L. v. Parsons, ESQ.,, was reported
On Change Saturday, and appropriate resolutions
adopted IN respect to his memory.
The leading produce markets were rather qnlet
on Saturday, and generally steady. except that
wheat was irregularly higher. The advices from
but the receipts wero very light for the season,
pccialiy in corn, and that prevented weakness in
most departments, though there was not much de-
msrous. | = - ''' '
It l. due to the tradc to say that the reports Of
freight engagements recently have been but poor
inder tn tia volume: Of the outward movement.
Shippers do not report their business. and it would
seem that they not infreQucntly impose silence
nnon the narties with whom they deal. Many
noon,e in The Trade aherc ia the New York pIan OF
renortjng nothine tir two or three days after the
event. though they are the most persistent ques-
+,onsrs n rcoara tn what has heen done by other
/: neonlc -
There vas only moderate degree of activity in
INV aenortn,cnt ~ the dry-roods market. BUYERS
,rors rrssent IN 1im;tcd nnmhera Int most of the
business vas accomp1ished through mail orders.
pr1ccs 1Sare 5toodv trhe grocery market was fair-
IL oct;ve md frm The mast weeks sales show
1hora1 incrcaac ovor the -corresnonf1ins' week OF
~ 1:aar "a ;obhars aean rei1 n,eascj with the
-.a.,t;o. - ~: ror1-at M nIr;ca. .chonoea were
~; nnttas .-as =, o,ood dor,ond ar nravions
.nnotations nth sa1es nrincina1Iy nt 15mo8c for
1900 ~ choice onalir,es: The demand for
,ssaaaa .-ae ,,,;nn-ove5 md the market reInains
.an.is i for cood n choice factorv In the
49, 9t tar,at thers eyas for deorec - nctv
~. an5 o-sort;no Toiancio:an5 1ooae Mnscatel
~ ~ 1n1,;ch ,rara onofad n tr;ec iovar
.'o.s 49,. ~ nr;ca.chonges he ,sb market wos
.i;ta * - OK r,er ha1f hr, advance Oi1a
u1u.' 1.,,, na nnn,,a.,1ad Tinaeed ia nm
WY .,'S 4aan.r ha;no+o ~, odvaIcc co,,
set,'su' 49, Taa4her 1voa frn, ,raera a
~ "o4a a.aoads no sa1;o1,d 80
Hogs were dnA ana eaSleF aH alounu. Win C01n-
, 1876-11-05
BY TELEGRAPH.
FOREIGN.
Epecfo{ Disudfch to The Tifbuns.

Gpec70t 175p01CH 70 lHE 137o01&.
: LIVERPOOL. Nov. 4-11:so q. m--FLou1.-xo. 1,,sn
No. 2, "as. -
Wtnter-No. /, 1Qs; No. ., 81 "a:
'sprtneNo, j. Ills; NO. os .whte-No. l, los Cd:
No: =, 1Qs sd; club-So. l. los cd; No. =, los Sd
Corn-No- l., a6s; No. ., .55 3D.
PEovIstoSs-PQrk. 75s- Lard. AS 3D.
LlyKRpooL, Nov. Observation-Disclosures tendency:
3lC9sHa; sales 20 COO bales; speculation aad export
{. .ooo: American, 5000.
!. BEs4 California white wheat 1oe 3da
los sd: do club 10s sl@ 10 od No. 70 No. spring
os sd@1s: do winter, os sd@1os. Flout-Western ca.
nal 2aGzo5s. Corn-Westsrn mixed, 25s sco:ss. Oats
-dnertean, a@3s 81. Barley--AmerIcan. u Cd. Peas
:-Canadfau. 37s. '> - ''''
i. CLovRE SKEp-Amerfcan. 50G55s. r''
Pnoy1sIoNs-Prime uezs pork 75a.. Prime meS
beef, rs Cd. Lard-Americau. 47s 3d.
CIIEEsE-Flne American, SIS Cd.
: PErRoLfua-sptrtts los sd: refined. 1ss e.
LISsEEp OiL-o8s 6dG2oB. 7'
REsIS-Comnon, o. ct; pale, lis. I
SPIEITs TUEPEST1SE-o7s.
ASrrswKRP, Nov. 4::-PerRoLEux- so. -.
, 1876-11-05

Among the tide OF people pouring into the
circus yesterday was bencvolcnt-looking wom-
IN Of 4o, carrying an umbrella on her shoulder
and n shinplastcr in her fingers. She handed
out the quarter and WAS pushing along, when
the ticket agent called out:
stGte here, madam, must have 80 cents.''
ats all right-1'm good Democrat, /" she
replied; trying to get III.
:'Ai,otier quarter 1nadam,'' he said as be
~ sav I'm good Republican, and I say. two
s1lillirgs is cnough,'' SHE exclaimed, beginning
to look mad. -
ssMo,c' money, or you must stand aside" said
the doorkecper, IN firm voice.
ttNow won't do it.'' she b1untly replied.
I'm scfng to see it.. Seems to ME you're mighty
1dgh-nosfd about 1t, and seems 10 me that nm
Just as.rood Ms you arc, Il I don't own no MANI
moth agggravution Of animals
-. Two shlllings more, rsaaa1n,' - was his song.
"1'lI say 80" she remarked, fesllnsgs IN her
..Cant do it, madam.'' =:
@chsa *cas't 81 ~ is:sy ~ al:''
Th:tty-tw6.'
SEC hcrr, Mr: Snowman % wit6 cage full of
hycnns, that's my last offer. Il you. want
the cash, al right. If you don't, say the
a i UnG t stue 4I i,a 5ua [.ss; -,
etan1 ec asy ,o u lI,ht ,.1,ss nf rcd icmonad
s.iTi a;I Hro,+ sion1 4hc ca1res ina
4 a. 4hd sho1r c1sn snmc Gv ca1,9ht s;eht oi a
par o. snocs ck1n ing ar unuse ,re sns eer
o. ths te'!, anu SUM peo9ts aua4H hat,raan
an,,es ~ s ot31 fl,n1rd 9ia ,,oaa en
% ne ~ 1uus inom ",,d 81 .ne 81 ~ sant
and bruce for her Dack, she smiled benisnly
aliu ~ Tglnas hsu. ~. a T.. h,,., ,,,,,,,o. for
A., W. e1sto ~ th ~ puy ~ ~
an; ~4sS, III IL. 2n n.. let LIE 81
on' n'"s4'"* 1'ee 1'sss.:
TIE FEMALE uooDLUM IN FRISCO.
An investigation shows the budding woman
, 1876-11-05
-
PROVISIONS.

AXk
HOG PRODUCTS-wcre quiet with little change In
1prlces but tendency to lower prices. buyers asking
concessions which holders were 10th to grant, Hogs
quoted easier but tho supply was so small as to
promise little incrcnsc of: prodnct and the packers
stated that they not care to sell at present prices
which do pay the MATERIAL to nothing OF the
cost OF handling It.. The willingness OF speculative
sellers to discount the market was less marked. aad
tlat fact gives hope Of better demand for consup
tion There no nducenent to buy present product.
when 1t Is offered ut ess money for delivery next
month"; unless the purchaser reaures It for Immediate
consumption The packing seasoi, Is opening slowly,
therefore; but part of the slowness is undoubtedly
due to TIE weather, which as been too for cut
ting UP TO Friday night:
The summer packing ot Chicago Is estimated by the
Secretary of the Pork Packers Association at 0o
head. against 7as 7sl for the summer of 1875. Tie
paekins here since e 3st of October Is about IS COO
head At Ccdar Rapids It Is s. Cl5 head. =:
The summer packing At St: Louis IS cstated at r.
total packing q tns Ws during the summer Ia cstl.
The bully L.'nlnsersAt Rtp0rt gives the following
the shipments OF provisions from this city for the
rfutS uHfUcU.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-03-20
BELKNAP'S ACCUSER.
The Witness Marsh to be Granted
Pardon.

New York, March IS. The kilograms Wash
ington special says the Attorney General states
that he received despatch last night from his
officer in Montreal, saying that Marsh was not
satisfied with the written guarantee offered him,
and insists upon an executive pardon.
The officer is now on his way to communicate
verbally the full details of Msrsh's demands, and
to return with the pardon, which Pierrepont says
will be granted on condition that he testtes. The
pardon is to be so framed so that it is null and
void if Marsh does not testify. The Attorney
General expects the Office here tomorrow horn
ing, and even if he leaves on Monday, Marsh
could scarcely be here before Friday next.
Y terday evening the President received q
communication from the Judiciary committee of
the House, asking that proceedings be taken to
secure the return to Washington of the witness
Marsh, now in Canada. This was referred by the
Secretary to the Attorney General, who informed
the committed that proper steps had already been
taken to secure attendance before the committee
of this witness, and that already an agent of the
department is in Montreal with this object in view
The Attorney General this afternoon received
a telegram from the persons negotiating with
Marsh, which says the witness also demands i'm
munity for his wife as condition of his return
This will also be granted The agent is now in
New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-03-20
LOCAL AND BUSINESS NOTICES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins desire to express their
gratitude to their numerous friends and the friends
of their late son. for the many acts of kindness
dered and the earnest sympathy expressed in
their affective bereavnent and crushing sorrow
Especially do they feel grateful to those organza-
tons, of which their son a member, for the re-
main. to the "house appointed for all the living >
and for the sentiments of fsternsl regard embodied
in their excellent resolutions, SO kindly rendered
Nor would they omit to acknowledge, with swell
ing hearts, their deep thankfuness for the profu
sion of floral offerings, tastefully and appropri
ately arranged, and which served so efficiently tc
deprive the grave of much of its gloom and sad
ness. That each and all may be abundsntly blest
in this life, and the life to come, is the sincere
wish of The BORROWING PARENTS.
Aupusta March 90 1876
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-03-20

solved to serve the republic. These viii b c.r.-
fully selected, particularly calculated TO attract
the support of the middle class. The cases Of the
remaining officials will then be carefully examined
and those who interfered in the elections through
political ambition will be dismissed. Others, who
| acted under orders or through error, will be re-
moved to other departments.
After these changes are made, assurances will
be given officials that they have nothing more to
fear.
The government will not introduce q bill on
| municipal reforms, until the end of the year, as
the excitement of municipal elections during the
present year is undesirable. 1t will, however, en-
deayor to choose officials from the municipal
| councils and arrange for the election of new mu-
nicipal councils to replace the municipal commits
sion which had been appointed in some places by
projects.
| bill will be introduced by the government re-
storing to the State the sole power of granting
| university degrees.
Personal.
Louis Blanc will take his seat as deputy from
the 18th ACCOMPLISHMENT, and the other two places
that elected him will have special elections.
Italy.
A despatch from Naples states that the long
expected eruption of Mt. VesuvIus commenced
Friday night. The lava is flowing towards Pom
peii. A large column of vspor arises from the
summit and reflects the fire beneath. Vast guam.
titles of lava are thrown upward. The sight is
magnificent.
Russia.
A despatch from St. Petersburg declares that
the report that Russian troops had entered the
territory of Corea, without foundation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-03-20
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
TO Thu
Daily Keausbee aoarna|.
KITrERY.
Naval Affairs.

NaVal Affairs.
Kittery, March Is. Commodore George ii.
Preble has been detailed to special duty here, IN
collecting history of the navy yard since its Or
ganization.
The Investigation at KitterY Navy Yard.
Portsmouth, March 10. Much to general sur
prise the Naval investigating committee closed its
labors here on Saturday afternoon, having been
in session but three days, and interviewing in tina,
time less than a dozen witnesses, majority Of
whom were naval officers. The investigators have
confined their attention chiefly to irregularite:
which they expected to find in contracts and open
purchases since 1863.
Among the latest witnesses examined, was the
junior member of the late firm of Tricky and
Jewell, whose evidence was confined exclusively
to the contracts of Naval Constructor Hichbon
who was summoned to appear before the board by
Speaker Kerr, and who was on the stand Friday
from 10 a. m. till 6.30p. m. Paymaster Clark was
examined the same evening for two hours, at the
Rockingham House, both being closely ques-
toned, but as far as known nothing OF damas-
ing nature was CLEANED by their testimony.
The last witnesses subpenaed by acting Ser
geant-at-Arms Rowe of this city, we're Chief En.
gineer David B. Macomb, and Naval Constructor
Wilson. their examination being comparatively
short and generally unimportant, the witnesses
beng strictly confined to answering previously
prepared questions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-03-20

With every advance of emigration into the far
West, new demand 10 created for Hostetter's
Stomach Btters. Newly peopled regions are fire.
quently less salubrous than older settled localities
on account of the miasma which rises from recently
cleared land particularly along the banks Of rivers
hat are subject to freshets. The agricultural or
mining emigrant soon learns, when he does not
alre ady know that the Bitters afford the only
protection against malaria and those disorders of
the stomach, liver and bowels to which climatic
changes, exposure and unaocustomed or unhealthy
water or diet subject him. Consequently, he places
an estimate upon this great household specific and
preventive commensurate with its intrinsic merits,
promoter of health SO implicitly to be relied upon
Ia time of need. marl5- teodAwlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-03-20
District Court of the United States.
District OF Maine.
IN h q: %e'' :; S {; In Bankruptcy.

yINIIlS Is TO GIVE NOTICE that Petition has
i been presented to the Court, this ninth
day U. March, A. d. 1875, by Edward r. Kaler,
Of Augusta in said District, Bankrupt, individ-
ually and member of the firm Of kaler Broth
ers praying that he may be decreed to have full
discharge from all his debts, Individual and copart.
and upon reading said Petition, is Or.
dered by the Court that hearing be had upon the
same, on the first Monday Of June, A. d. 1876, be.
fore the Court in Portland, in said District at ten
O'Clock A. NJ and that notice thereof be published
in the Daily kennebec Journal and the Portland
Daily Advertiser, newspapers printed in said Dis
trct once week for three successive weeks, and
once in the Weekly kennebec Journal, and Weekly
Portland Advertiser, the last publication to be at
least thirty days before the day Of hearing, and
that all creditors who have proved their debts and
other persons in interest may appear at said time
and place, and show cause, if any they have, why
the prayer of Gaid Petition should not be granted
VIM. p. PREBLE,
Clerk of District Court for said District.
MARIO TO z7& Apr3&wlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-03-20

The meeting of the Reform Club at Granite
Hall, yesterday afternoon, as fully successful
in numbers and influence as the rousins ones
that have been held under the auspices of the
Club We were glad to see all the settled minis
tiers on the platform, with the exception of Rev.
Mr.. Dearborn, who was necessarily absent from
the place. Brief speeches were made by President
Rogers, Charles Mclaughlin, and Messrs Jaques,
Scrbner, Dipock, Burbank, Hutchinson and
Taught Good reports were received from the
convention of reformers recently held in Belfast.
A goodly number signed the pledge. The materi-
al for the ronclad signatures is rapidly decreas-
ing in Augusta. During the exercises Miss SEN
nett sang sweet hymn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-03-20

Political.

Washington, March IS. Senator Conkling has
received telegram from A. Il. Cornell chairman
of the New York republican State central COM
mittee, saying:
Every assembly district in the city Of New
York has elected delegates in favor of your nomi-
nation for President. This is the answer Of the
republicans of New York to the impudent deca-
rations of the Union League GLIB The del
gates from the balance of the tic arc alan 81,
unanimous for you
Murder.
New York, March Is. 1t is stated that the poor
washerwoman Hammond, who was a widow with
five children, was outraged by the brute Bart
lett, who then chopped her head to pieces with q
Ratchet.
Mass N Getting.
At mass meeting of Irishmen, last night, at
Cooper Institute, resolutions were adopted urging
the government to demand the release of Condor
from an English prison.
Fitzpatrick Indignant.
The following explains itself
To the editor of the n. Y. Times
said Gen. Butterfeld wrote me letter offer
ing $40 900 for the colectorship of the port Of N.
Y. He denies it. Let the committee summon
me.
(Signed) J. KILPATR1CK.
Starving to Death.
Edwin Duffy, an engineer from Boston, whence
he had walked, fell in fit on Broadway, yester-
day afternoon. When given medicine in a drug
store he bit the tumbler in pieces and chewed it.
He was taken to Bellevue hospital, when it was
found he was starving to death and had had moth
ing to eat for two days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-03-20
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. March IS, 1875.
Flour-extra spring 00a6 %.
Wbeat-No. . spring spot 1929; March -;
April l02%; May lo3.
Corn-No. = mixed. spot 43h q; March e.;
April 4iAa-; May 47h.
Oats-No ., a5s - spot; March -; April 34h;
May 3h.
Rye-No. 2, -a64
Barley-No.2 spring .9-a6i spot; so al May;
April Ska.
Dressed Hogs-9 00a9 40.
Pcrk-22 30a22 80 spot: = March; % 35a22 3s-
April; % 57da22 60 May.
Lard Ii So ais so spot: "a March;
April Is 52Ia50; May Ii 7sHa70.
Bulk Meats shoulders sha-; short rib mid,
Pa; short clear mid l2Aa-.
Hams Is lbs average a..
Whiskey-l04Ha-.
Freights-Corn to Buffalo. ID; wheat do -
A..
Receipts 5000 aour: % 900 wheat; 5000 corn,
1000 oats; 200 rye; q 900 barley.
Shipments-- 7,C0O nour; l7,0Oc wheat 10000;
corn; 1000 oats: 900 barley: 900 rye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-03-20
DteD.

In this city, 18th inst, Mrs. Amy Hussey aged 60
years. Funeral from her late residence on Patter-
son St.. this afternoon at 3 O'clock.
In this city, 18th inst Mrs. Many A. Holt, aged
SO years, 9months.
In this city, 18th inst. Susan Dudley, aged 20
years.
In Buckfeld, 9Th inst, Tristram Warren, aged 6s
years.
In Upton, 5th inst, Mr.. scribner, aged So years.
In Bretton's Mills, 9Th int, Miss Emma Brown.
aged 20 years.
10 Portland, 18th inst, Abzier Andrews aged 60
years; 18th inst, Capt. VIM. r. Sanford, aged IS
years months 18th inst, Mrs. Mary Mason, aged
Sc wears.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-03-20
EUROPE.
Engla d.


London, March Is. 1t is not certain that Wins
low, the Boston forger, will sail from Liverpool
for Boston on the 2lst, by the steamer Siberia
The warrant for his surrender has not yet been
received from the British authorities. Detective
Dearborn has receiveda letter from Boston, which
seem. to throw the pecuniary responsibility on
him, if he takes Winslow's family home 1t is
uncertain, therefore, what will be done. A deci-
sion will probably be arrived at on Monday.
Marine News.
1t is feared that the British ship Lake ST. Clair,
from New York for Glasgow, Jan. 18th, and the
British barque Walton, from New York for Lon
don, Jan. Goth, have been lost with all on board.
Steamer Isabel, for Bristol was wrecked, Satur
night, ON Pandeder Rocks, between st. Ives and
Lands End. Six corpses have beep washed on
shore. The crew, 30 in number. undoubtedly all
perished. as nothing remained Of the wreck Sun
day evening except shattered planks.
The Paris correspondent of the Times reports
the programme of the ministry as follows: Ten
or twelve of the most obnoxious projects and sub
projects will be replaced BY men sincerely re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-03-20
KILOGRAMS In GENERAL.

Cushings coffin factory on the Bowery, New
York, was burned Saturday, loss $4,000.
Kelly & KEENAN,, distiers, pleaded guilty in the
Z. S. Court, Chicago, Saturday, to one minor
count, the other counts were passed.
Henry's cotton mill in Angora, Pa, was burned
Saturday. Loss 100000.
Mary Ray, an actress, and her infant died Sat-
urday, in New York, from burns by the explosion
of a kerosene lamp.
The Bank of California has levied third as
sessment Of 10 per cent.
The steamship King Arthur from Mantarzas
has arrived at New York.
Orelman's -four mill at Valley Stream, L. l., was
burned Saturday night. Loss $4,000.
At sale of the material of the defunct Boston
Daily News, Saturday, entire proceeds were 49,
900.
Gen. Schenck is staying quietly at the Brevoort
House, New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-03-20
Nominations for City OfYicers.


The republican members elect of the new ity
government met in convention in the common
council room, Saturday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Alderman W II. Libby was called to preside
and Alderman S. C. Whitehouse was chosen Sec
rotary. The following nominations were made
r. w. Black was nominated as City Clerk, re
ceiving II votes, to II for A. l.. Smith.
Thomas Fuller, Greenlief Haskell and A. L
Beal, Oyerseers of the Poor. For third overseer
A. T. Beal received Is votes to IL for j. b. Dyer
F. L. harrington, City Marshal
w. S. Choate, City Solicitor.
John o. Webster, City Physician, receiving Il
votes, to II for 7. NJ. Dillingham;.
F. S. Severance, Street Commissioner, Eastern
District, receiving all the votes but 2.
Lotion Griffith, Street Commissioner, Western
District. The vote stood For Griffith ID, w. G
Fifield 6, E. Getchell 3, j. Hussey | scattering
j. w. Patterson, City Engineer.
A. D. Townsend, I'd Assessor.
Greenlief Barrows, Sd Assessor Barrows had
II votes. and D. B. Savage7.
George E. Weeks, Supervisor of Schools.
Henry T. Morse Chief Engineer of Fire De-
partment; J. B. Woodman, lst Assistant; F. A
Morton, I'd Assistant.
Mayor elect Chas. z. Nash, F. L. Harrington
J. o. Webster, Health Committee.
The nomi nat ions of candidates for City Treas
urer, Auditor and First Assessor, were postponed
until to-day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-03-20
In the matter of
j. Abbott kaler,

In the matter of
j. Abbott kaler, In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt
FlNHIS is to give notice that a petition has been
i presented to the Court this 9Th day of March,
1875, by j. Abbott Kaler, of Augusta in said Dis
trict, Bankrupt, individually and as member Of
the hrm Of Kaier Brothers, praying that he may
decreed to have full discharge from all his debts
individual and copartnsrship. pIovable under the
Bankrup. Act, and upon reading said petition it is
ORDERED by the Court that hearing be had upon
the same on the first Monday OF June, A. D. 1876, be-
fore the Court in Portland, in said District at 10
O'Clock A. NJ; and that notice thereof be publish
ed in the Daily Kennebec Journal, and the Port
land Daily Advertiser, newspapers printed in said
District, once week for three successive weeks,
and once in the weekly kennebec Journal; and
Weekly Portland Advertiser, the last publica.
ton to be at least thirty days before The day Of
hearing, and that all creditors who have proved
their debts and other persons in interest. may ap
pear at said time and place, and show cause, if
any they have, why the prayer Of said petition
should not be granted
VIM. P. PREBLE,
Clerk of District Court for said District.
marie t.l27&apr3&wlt