davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1876-01-15
A SENSATION.
The VIII G, the La.s Timothy KrrbI

The VIII o. the Late Timothy Kirby.
CINCINNATI, ian. 1.-THE will of Timothy
Kirby, who died rccentiy, leaving an estate
valued at over q million collars, was taken to the
Probate Court yesterday, but owing to strange
bequests made by Ge'e Used, steps were imme-
diately taken to prevent the probate OF the will
by General Banning ard Doun Piatt. It appears
that Mary Francis, q notorious character of Cum
minsyille suburb OF this city, where Kirby re-
sided, claims 10 have been the wife Of the de-
cess sed, and is left By the will $4,000 FIVE bls-
taIds. whom the deceased mentions as his adopted
children, are placed on equal footing with the
legitimate children. The latter are made trus.
tees for the period Of fifteen years OF the former
Mrs. Fox, another woman. was mado handsome
beQUest II seems the entire estate has been trit-
tered away in this manner. DIR. Thomas Wood,
who bad known deceased I number OF years, tes-
tilted in court this o. m. that deceased was mono
maniac: that he was Infatuated with the woman
Francis aDd submitted to intolerable abuse from
her. Other witnesses will, it is presumed testify
in similar manner. The will Will probably be
set aside. The affair csuses great sensation.
National Republican., 1876-01-15
OF Ppblie Inttrest.

For thirty years there has been noimprovement
in the composition Of porous plaster. The re-
cent discovery Of Capcine and its addition to an
improved porous plaster has introduced to the
consumers and the public an article Of progress.
The objection to the ordinary article is its slow
action. BENsoN's CAPCINE PoRoUs PLASTER
overcomes this great objection by etfectng in a
few hours what the ordinary porous plaster ac-
complishes in days and weeks Of continuous wear.
BENsoS's CAPCINE PORoUs PLAsTERs are pre-
ferred to all others on the following grounds:
First-Their competition is Of an improved na-
ture and combined with the recently
discovered vegetable princple-Cap-
cine1whicb, as powerful and unerring
specific, has never been equaled in the
history OF true medicine. They operate
with astonishing vigor, bring almost i'm
mediate relief, and cure more speedily
and with greater certainty than any
known plaster, linment or compound.
Second-They possess all the merit of the ordi.
nary porous plaster with above addition,
and will cure all the various difficulties
for which they have been esteemed In as
many hours as the ordinary article
effects in days and weeks Of continuous
wear.
Third-They are a genuine pharmaceutical pre-
Daration, skillfully combined, Of the
highest order OF merit, purely vegetable,
contain neither metal nor mineral
poisons, Endorsed by physicians, and are
in no sense patent medicine.
SEABURY & JOHNSON.
Pharmaceutical Chemists, n. Y.
To be obtained for twenty five cents.
For sale by Drew Gibbs, ID. =. Hinkling, K.
b. Ferguson, L. q. Bishop, and q. StOtt \ Co.
National Republican., 1876-01-15
RELIEF COHhISsIOS.
How Supplies Viii be Dispsr,ed

WAsHINCToN- ID. C., January Il. Is-6
To the Editor oT fhC National Republican:
SIE: In reply 10 your inquiry OF yesterday and
TO several others Of similar import, 1t may be
proper to say in this public manner that applica-
tions for aid must come, certified bV some re-
spectacle citizen residing in the neighborhood,
10 the Relief Commission in writing through one
OF the following station house, VIZ:
FIRST precinct, corner Of Four-1nd-a half and
Z streets southwest.
Third precinct, GeOrgetoHn
Fourth precinct, K street, bstveen Twenty
frst and Twenty second streets northwest.
Filth precinct, Tenth street, between d and
T. streets northwest
Seventh precinct, corner OF First and E
streets northwest.
Eighth precinct corner Of Fifth and = streets
northwest, or through the city post ONES. adj
dressed TO the Relief Commission
&c will also be borne in mind that the little
money placed in the hands OF the Commission
for the purchase Of small quantities Of fuel and
provisions, as q temporary relief from suffering.
Applications for money cannot be granted The
commission commences operations Immediately
Very respectfully, VIZ. STIcHyET,
PreCsderf
National Republican., 1876-01-15

The Water Registrar Enforcing tie Rulss'
Governor Dennison has returned Is the city, and
was in attendance at the Columbian building yes
teriay.
National Republican., 1876-01-15
Auction Sales To-day.

At 10 O'Clock, pianoforte, hGusehold furniture,
BARRIERS chair and fixtures, chinS and glassware,
Sc.
At i O'Clock, twelve sets new single harness,
also stylish, kind and sound bay mare, seven
years old.
At and 7 O'clock, at No. l3I7 Pennsylvania ave-
nue., superior silver-ware and table cutlery.
By Thos. E. Waggaman:
At 40 o'clock the east half of original lot 5, in
square No. T33.
ByB. II. Warner:
At4 o'clock, o three.story brick house on New
Jersey avenue, between B and Z streets north.
National Republican., 1876-01-15
The Lincoln Statue.

Among the improvements OF the eastern sec
tion Of the city is Lincoln square, which is a
pleasant resort in the evenings while the heated
term is at its height. Upon this beautiful site
workmep, under the superintendent of Mr..
Thomas Purcell, have laid the foundation for the
Lincoln statue to be erected there, and yesterday
they finished the placing OF the pedestal, which
is a handsome piece of work, ready for the
arrival of the statue. The pedestal is mounted
upon a base OF granite thirteen feet two inches
by fourteen feet. The height Of tho pedestal it.
self Is ei2ht feet the total height OF it and base
is ten feet. The statue, which has been cut from
ltatian marble from a model by Winnie Ream, is
now in New York, and at 4 time not far distant
will arrive and be placed in position.
National Republican., 1876-01-15
TN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS.
L TRICT OF G0LIMBlA. SPECIAL TERM,

In the matter of the will Of OBADIAH II.
MoIRlsoN; ApPlcatiin Tor letters tcstsmentary
trict of Columbia, has this day been made by
EBESEZER NoERISON and WILLIAM II,
MoRRIsoN. All persons interested are hereby
notified 10 apnear in this court on SAT-
URDAY, the 10th day of January next. AZ II
O'Clock q M. to show cause why letters tesla
mentary on the estate ofthe said deceased should
issue as prayed: Provided . copy Of this order be
published once week for three weeks in the Ma
TIONAL REPUBLICAN previous TO the said day.
Test: A. WEBSTER,
te29-W3w Register Of Wills.
National Republican., 1876-01-15
A Va,nahle lisn nAuefy.

Dr. &. W. Benson, prscticing physician at loo
North Eutaw street, Baltimore, No, twho has
paid much attention to nervous diseases,) has
discovered that extract of celery and chamomile
cures headache, either bilious, dyspeptic, ner-
vous or sick headache, neuralgia and nervous
peEs. This is a triumph in medical chemistry,
and sufferers all over the country are ordering
by mail. He prepares 1t in pills, at 80 cents per
box. The Doctor is largely known and highly re.
spected in Baltimore. These pills are sent, post
age free, to any address, and sold by all whole
sale and retail druggists in Washington, George
town and Alexandria.
National Republican., 1876-01-15
George VaudeuhoF.

Having retired from the stage over fifteen years
ago, (although he resumed the buskin last spring
10 grace the triumphant farewell OF his dIstIn-
Euished fellOw-laborer, Charlotte Cushman, } the
younger portion Of the present generation scarcely
realize the eminent rank as an actor attained by
Mr.. Eandenhof; and as it is some years since he
read in Washington, many may not know how
thoroughly he brings his great dramatic talent
10 bear in the Interpretation Of Shakespeare and
the delineatiOns OF the creations OF Dickens
Scott and ether popular authors. But we can
ASSURE all who attend his reading at the C0ngre-
SatiOnal church on Tuesday evening hat they
can count on such feast as they have not had ior
a good while. Hon. S. 5. Cox, OF New YORK. has
consented to preside aud introduce Mr.. Nauden
lon. Go to ChoAte's and secure seats at once
National Republican., 1876-01-15
The Csss W,llie milan

Willie Nolan, the son OF X tie George, wao at
tempted TO commit suicide on Tuesday night, 10
recovering slowly, and will be, It Is thought out
of danger in q day or two. In THE REPUBLICAN
Of Thursday, in referring to the case, 1t was
stated that be could not live throughout the
night. This statement was made by the mother
of the lad without any authority whatever from
the attending physician, DR.. J. T. Hartigan, and
is calculated, il allowed TO 20 uncontradicted to
DO him an injustice. The chances are and have
been since the day after the occurrence that VIII
lie will recover
National Republican., 1876-01-15
Reform school.

special meeting Of the board OF trustees was
held at the residence Of John Bailey, 5ly Fourth
street: last evening,
Er. Falls reported that be had eylmIne1 the
papers referred 10 him, and recommended that
Jas. Murphy be discharged, and that no action
be taken in the application for release of George
Jones. The recommendations were approved.
MI. Burchell introduced resolution prescrib.
ing certain rules and regulations for the pur-
chase, record and issuance Of various articles
pBrchased for the use OF the school.
OI motion Of Mr.. BurchelI, the resignation Of
DT. Carpenter as secretary was accepted, and the
board proceeded TO ballot for secretary which re-
sul;ed in the election Of w. y. PedIri,G. ADJ
lJurnel.
National Republican., 1876-01-15
A Rsra Qpportunity

Is offered the public to procure the very best
makes OF boots and thoes at greatly reduced
prices. To reduce stock T. S. GlrtreIi. 800 Sey-
snth street, corner Of J. offers for o short time
liberal discount On Burts and other frst-cIass
makes Of shoes for Ladder; also, Burt and Mears'
fine hand. made boots and shoes for gentlemen,
thereby giving to the consumer the very best
low grades.
National Republican., 1876-01-15
The Horrible coal-oil Lamp Again.

At $50 last evening coal-oil lamp exploded in
James Nesley's weaver shop, No. 1Sl Master
street, the oil spreading to and igniting some
cotton waste, the place soon being in flames,
which were not extinguished until loss TO the
smount OF three or four hundred dollars had
been nsustained.-Phiiddd. Item, Jsn, H.
National Republican., 1876-01-15
Smallpox.

A case Of smallpox was reported at the oiiics Of
the health officer yesterday, as existing in
house in Cedar street, which lies between and
I and Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets north
west. DIR. Keenc made personal inspection and
found the report correct, and has taken every
pTecautton 20 prevent the spreading OF the dis
ease. The case in question is that OF little col
ored girl named Anderson. about one wear old.
National Republican., 1876-01-15
Rsyeuue lava

strictly complied with by George. The &c CT.
gar m an is up to the timss. He has slre idy his
celebrated B-O cigar in the market, :5 in q box,
for 81. He is ahead OF Uncle Sam, o. any ether
man A lO-cent cigar for cents.
National Republican., 1876-01-15
ChaoIaln HcGabe.

Chaplain McCsbe, who was captured at Win
chester, Va, during 1855, will lecture on the
bright Side OF Lie in Libby Prison. at Waugh
I'D. E. church, on Thursday evening next, as
will be seen by tie advertisement.
The delivery OF this great lecture by the Chap
lain who was the bosom friend Of President Lin
solr cannot fail tO attract attention by all parties
who desire II obtain correct Information based
upon experience. Immense audiences in other
cities have been held spell bound by the recital
OF he thrilling incidents connected with the sub
Ietf. Tie Chaplain, who is extensively known as
spgeE, will introduce several cEoics seectiO IT,
National Republican., 1876-01-15
Fire.

The can factory of Martin Wagner, Boston: and
Gwinn streets, Canton, was set on fre yesterday
evening by the explosion OF can of gasoline con-
tanning thirty four gallons Tho lire was pre-
vented from Spreading, and it was soon eHtin-
guished by Police Otlcer League and MIR. Wagg-
ner. without souIdiDg az alarm. Damage slight.
- Enllitlnfe Sun Ian
National Republican., 1876-01-15

Should this meet the eye Of the
Individual who created Q disturbance II church
last Sunday BY his continued coughing, he will
confer favor IN the congregation by procuring
bottle Of Or. Blll's cough syrup, which will cure
hin
National Republican., 1876-01-15
CITY ITEMS.

THURsror's lvuHa rAAnL TOOTH PowDn
used daily win keep the teeth clean. white and
sound, the gums healthy and the breath sweet
Twenty-Five and ifty cents per bottle.
JoUvKr'e lNoDoRous KID-GLov1 OLnAHn
will renoyate soiled gloves thoroughly snd
quickly. Twenty five cents per bottle.
THOMPSON PoAADB UPTIHH 70 equal 70 me
best French, and but half the prtcs. Twenty-Five
and nifty cents per bottle.
WELLS STRKNeTHKNINe PLAsrKss are ths
very bart. All sold bv druggists.
National Republican., 1876-01-15
Sale Of Theatrical sesnsry.

Thos bowling, auctiopeer, Will sell in front Of
his auction rooms on Monday morning at Il
O'Clock, for S. II. Walker, constable, o quantity
OF scenery, Sc.
National Republican., 1876-01-15

Action Of Wafer Registrar Lubey-The
Bows, Reform SchOoI-Fancy Dress
Bali Of CoIo=ed dCitIzens-PoIiee Items
-HfsceIIancOusP Paragraphs OF Local
lHfeTest.
National Republican., 1876-01-15
National Woman suffrags Convention

Tae National Woman Suffrage Association
will hold its eighth tem!-annual convention in
Tallmadge hall January q and %. The follow
ing is a copy OF the clll:
In this hundredth year Of the Republic the uo-
men OF the Jnited States will once more assemble
under the shadow Of the National Capitol to
press their claims to sell-government.
That property had its rights was acknowledged
in England long before the revolutionary war,
and this recognized right OF property made mo
tive battle cry OF that period. But the question
OF property representation fades from view beside
the greater question OF the right of each indI-
yidual-mill0naire or pauper-to personal repre-
sentation. In progress OF the war our fathers
grew in wisdom, and when the Declaration of In
dependence was flung to the world came the first
public assertion Of the rights ofpersons to repre-
sentstioD. That Governments derive their Just
powers from the consent OF the governed" thence
forward b ecame the watchWGrd OF the world.
Our star-blaZoned flag which beckons TO the
emigrant from every foreign shore means to him
self governne ent thrOugh personal representation.
But while in theory our Government recog-
DiZes the rights OF all people, women as we'll as
men, in practice Il is far behind the Declaration
OF Independence and the National Constitution.
The women q the repu6ic 20 up to Washington
this Centennial year once more to press the rec.
Ognition Of these great fundamental national
principles.
They ask: Are not women also citizens of tho
republic part of the people: On what lust
ground ie discrimination made between men and
women? Why should women more than men be
governed without their own consent? why
should women more than men be denied trial by
o jury OF their peers: On what authority are
women taxed while unrepresentet: By what
right do men declare themselves invested with
power TO legislate for woman?
These great questions viii be discussed by some
oi the ablest men and women Of the nation.
MATILDA JosLYS GAGE
President, Fayetteville, N. Y.
Chairman Ex. Com, Rochester, NY.
National Republican., 1876-01-15
ALLDIsEASES OF THE BLOOD.

u ITGTiIXE VIII relieve pain, cleanse, pnTifS
and cure surh die ea.es. rcsi"Iing the patient 10
many II medic suffering for year, Is it not con-
elusive proof, II You are a suhcrer, can he
cured? why 4 This medicine rerfnrming such
great cures: 1t works in The blood, in the circu-
latIDg Guid. 1t truly be called the Great Blood
Purifier. The great source of disease originates
in the blood, and no medicine that docs not act
diI cctly upon it, 10 purify and renoyate, has any
lust claim upon public attention,
National Republican., 1876-01-15
sGAR0ITy OF TIE POTOMAC WATER.

An EFFORT TO PROTECT CONSUMERS,
National Republican., 1876-01-15
Blind Tom
Rrayil.


Rev. J. Leighton Wilson, d. D., will deliver his
Interesting and instructive lecture on Brazil at
the Central Presbyterian church, Rev. W. a.
Pitzer, on Sabbath evening, at 80 o'clock. Rev.
DR.. Wilson having visited Brazil recently, is pre-
pared 10 speak from personal knowledge OF its
present condition. Ills lecture has been most
National Republican., 1876-01-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
ThFatrs CcmiOue.

4HVdLI0 OVIHIVUt'
There will be matinee at the Theatre Comique
this afternoon. The peoples play. house is very
attractive this week. with finely diversified pro-
srammc. u. o. L., or the Way Of the Wicked
World" In which M !. Holmes Grover. ir. sus-
tsins five different characters, and all Of them
cIeditRbly, is entertaining.
Blind Tom.
There will be Blind Tom matinee &C Odd Eel.
lows hall to-day, and in the evening a closing
performance. -
National Republican., 1876-01-15
NATIONAL-Two oRPU.Ns -

IHEATRE COnIQUE.-HO OsDAY
=, JANUARY 10. Every NIght and WsdnesdsSs
snn satnrGay Matiaees. EngagemeDt for ons
NM Gh!y o. MT. j. HOlTes Grover jr who Viii
~ SR N ms OF glnel comedy sensafon er tiITeJ ~
in IL or inc way ofthe Wicked. First apnesrSnet
ami oL me accom- lished operatIc cantafricr
.entImehtal vocalist. Miss EdnS MsrEiaTTS &c
aItfsis IN TT OF the very hest song.anj.dans;
due 49, ,1 PROCESSION M6ssrs. Cotton and Rir-
niIStLoES mreSSemtnt OF the beautiful ami ac.D.
snd JebSitp JebiplEsnorsan artists, Misses Josie FarTes
y, ncN uity, Miss Mollie Wilson and onr o~tS tpaIneS
1suRh. ~ Please and make yOE
inIn-
National Republican., 1876-01-15
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses have been issued to Hamilton Ryne
and Sarah L. Howard, Tobias Foster and Mary
l.. Leniler, Oscar Friedrich and Rachel Cohen.
National Republican., 1876-01-15
SELF RELIANCE.
MUSICAL ACADEMY,
WOOD AND COAL,

CTEPHENBON d BRO,
. PATENT BUNDLED kISDLIS6 WOOD.
The best In use. Prepared from the
best quality OF Virginia Pine, and E&
Intro ducing Patent Fire Lighter In ~
each bundle, dispensing with the use Of e5zs810
kerosene, shaytngs or paper. Bold py all Erocers.
Ask for stephenson's Patent Wood, and take ne
other. Every bundle has printed label giving DE-
rectfons for use. All the best qualities focal con-
Stantly on hand. sTEPhENSON b BR0,a sole
manufacturers In this District; once, ms Penn
sylVania avenue. MN and Depot, Beventh-street
wharf. Chronicle mh1s
National Republican., 1876-01-15
GENERAL NEWS OF the CITY
MEETING Of THE BORB Of HEALTH.

WORK OF THE VARIOUS OFFICERS.
National Republican., 1876-01-15
Another Victim Of Coal Oil.

: Another Victim Of Coal Oil.
Tho Olney (lll.) Ledger Of Sunday has the fol-
lowing: Abraham Iaup, aged about forty years,
died at the residence of his sister, in this city, last
Friday night, victim Of coal oil. On Christmas
morning he attempted to start a fire in stove by
pouring coal oil over the kindlInR. The fire not
seeming TO burn, he opened the stove door, when
the flames burst out, burning him so severely in
tho face that Inflammation OF the brain followed,
resulting in his death Friday night"
National Republican., 1876-01-15
Our Readers Will Find

FharmRceutlcaI Uhemlsts, n. \.
To be obtained for twenty. five cents.
For sale by Drew & Gibbs, ID. p. HinklIng, K.
b. Ferguson, L. q. Bishop, and q. Stott \ Co.
Connecticut western news., 1876-11-24
CONN. WESTERN RAILROAD
Commencing June [, 1876.

commencing June [, lSIo. GOING WEST. TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN. I%. .5S A. M.-ConnectlnK at MIlert0R for Pouxh .
 keepsie, Albany and the West direct, AAd
 for rlsnkIIlA M 4.Su r. M. Leaves Salisbury l.lS d LSkcville, 1.2S P. M. 4s3O f. M.-ConnecLlng Irom klttskUld. At MMp
 Isrton Tor New 1ork. Leaves Salisbury aL 4.63 ~ Lakeville Ass F. N 0.0S r. M -Ionnectlng from tlttSneld- At ANS
 lerton wltn hxpresn for Albany and tAn
 West
 Leaves Salisbury 7.13 < Laksvills 7.lsP.M. vVlNG hAor. 1ttA1NS LEANk CANAAN, 6.OO A,M.-Connecting from Falls Village and
 barrlngLon. At WinsJed tor kriux spOrt.
 At tlhe Meaoow tor New haven. AL narb-
 ford Tor frUVldence, Boston New L0n0On.
 Worcester, MIuuietoWn ana bay brock. Ss20 A. M., Leaves fullerton 6.0Ua m,
 Lakevlle 0.6u Salisbury, 71e. lOs47 A. M.-Connectlhk M Insted fer BYiAmN- port. AL harLIuru Ter Mllllmantic, ASW London, Providence, New 1oCk A BeasaM. Leaves MiierLon lV.oo n, LaksVius, le.Sl, Salisbury, l0.@0 d. M. Oonneota At Canaan bridgeport. 3.O2 r. M.-Ionnecting from Bridgeport. Al .Wlnsteu Tor Waterbury ana bridgeport. At SlInrDury for New Raven, MesLnsla, hoA Bristol, NIIlmanLlc, New Len0on, Naw Aork, Duston anu oay brook, via C. V. k.R, Leaves MllIerCOn z.@U P. m., LakoVlll1 1M Leaves Salisbury, %.4l f. M. S.36 r. M., Leaves fullerton 50 m, LakoyiNa SVS, Salisbury, e.l3 F. N. For time ct Way Stations and eonnectienss
 w. H. YEOMANS. Sup't.
Connecticut western news., 1876-11-24
2robate 9otites.

A T . Court of Probate holden at sharon within 0 and for the District Of sharon, on the ISth day of Nov. v.mber, D 1a76
 Ire ehI thaIle. L: Prindle. Esq. Judge.
 On motion of Charles E. Buck'ey. administrator "n inc esia t of Edward Nj Buckley .laie of Shar Il within said dirtricr deceased,
 Thi. court doth decree that six months he al tate exhibit their claims az aims, the ga ne 10 the aaid administrator. and direct that public no tice be give ot this I'd by advertising in . ing copy thereof on the public sipn-pult in asiC town of Sharon nearest Il C place where th. de ceared last dWslt. Certified from record.
 3ws0 CHAS. F SkDGWICK clerk
Connecticut western news., 1876-11-24
Trapellers' Gniae.

NE HOUSATONLO RAILROAD
 TIME TABLE. WINTER ARRANGEMEMTs
 Commencing Sept. 4th. 1876.
 GOING NOk&THa TRAINS LEAVE BRIDGEPORT, VIZ: 500 6. m. Freight Train, passenger accomme. daLIons) tor Harrington, arriving at 4.<e D. Ill. Leave Canaan 3.20 p. m. FROM BRIDGEPORT. 10.2o 6. m Passenger tram for State Line, (Alba. ny) anu flJLsheld, Arriving aL state Line 2.4o P. m., (Aloany 4.3U p. m.,) titLsheId
 S.3U Ill. At hawleyvule with Shepaug
 railroad. Leaves Caluan aL LAO p. m. 4.3b D. m. Passenger Train for PittsAeld, arriy. jug at S4U m. Connecting tor AIb9nys arriving I2.3U .. m. For Shepaug R.A Saturuays only. Leaves Canaan at S.2 p. m.
 FROM FALLS VILLAGE. b.46 e. m. Special Passenger Train for PittaAeld arriving aL 47 A. m. Leave Canaan at o.vO a. m
Connecticut western news., 1876-11-24
COIN G rSOUTHi

 S.0ea m. Passenger train tor Bridgeport. arriv- ing at 2.lV F. Ln,, wItn through car ter New Aork, ,arrlYlng al 424 ?. m.; AL New hRveR 1L 3. lu p. m. Leaves Cana8a aL lV.47 c. M. 2,35 P. M. Passenger Train for Bridgeport, arriv- ing at S.vU ?. m;Nsw Ioik ll.lVP. m. New Haven ll.o% p. M. Les yes L3LaAn at 4.ou p. m. b,OV p. m. Passenger Train fer Falls Village, ar rIvlng aL a.VU P. m. Leaves CaLiaan aL .. 40 D. m. sunday MIR Tram leaves Pittsfeld at a.9S D. M, lVr DrlugepOrC, arriving aL 500 D. m. :; New York II.oo P. m.; New Haven y.47 p. M. Leaves Canaan at 4.30 p. M. tzw All tralns connect at Broekhold JunetiAA to aud irom uanbury. SIu H. ". FRANkLkN. SuperintendanA Bridgeport, Conn.,, Feb l4th, 1876
Connecticut western news., 1876-11-24

A Court of Probate holden at North Canaan A within and for the District of Canaan on the l7th day nf November. A. D. 1876. W
 PreseEr Jacob E 'lsrdenbergh. E-Q. Jldge lart will aud testament of Francis D0nalds are of said North Canaan. within said district deceased This court doth de0ree that six months be allow. ed and limited for the editors cf said estate ts exhibit their claims against the rame to the ex @cut0r and direcfs that public notice be given o thi- order by advertising in newspaper publish thereof on inc public sign post in said town 0 North Canaan neaIest the place where the deceas cd last dwelt Certified fro n record
 3w3U~ J. Q h ARUENBER4H, Judge
Connecticut western news., 1876-11-24
NAUGArUCk RAILROAD.
C0nmeGtl0nn.

The End Passenger snd Milk Irains. 'sou1Ks connect with Conn. sstsxR k. x. fr0ma MlkA- ierlOMs
 All trains, NORTH" on the above table, cen usct wlta C0un. estern K. k for Mill0ftOM. Dsn n. 1s7n. q, V wARASlR Auv't