davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-12-09
LATEST SHIP NEWS
TFor other Snip HeDs see Third Pags.I

Steamship Gen. Barnes Cheesemsn Savannah Dec. s. wa
mdse and pass TO Murray HerTs GO ,tv Point an
Norfolk With mse and pass Old Dominion Steamship Co
Bark Ricordo utaL. Consigpero, London ~ days. "S1
wsden cClson Bordeaux ss days 4 IN ball. ballast s,
, Brig Hope (of Halfax. Morris. Kingston Jan' 20 dsS~
Rs Snds GSr "a cu9hs oP@rtS 81 ,S aayS msss N ballast
Steamships France for London carondele for Frnanan
for ~ MSO ST p eGs %
Ur apa for Bsc o for
Ocean, Rosta and Hesse for - brig slias n Martin
SAILED by WAY OF LONG ISLAND SOUND
sehrs Pike Ned sEmer a3d Gsro i9r as Nca
Bc b. Eeaq ary arm Miller sP PPs oSor anS
NJ Bayes for Pawtucket; j. K Munden for NewL London
WIND-Sunset moderate; g.; cloudy.
- FOREIGN PORTS; ..,..,,, ,,,x .,
Dublin from Liverpool yeserday sailed hence Tor S Se
sms Gacn Line steamship Idaho, BoddOe NewYOrE
III Giifa1 If s: S s. Dec Dec s@Arived steamship
LoSDoS Dec 7~ssiled Dec s. Clifton Addio Warner.
Al, Ann EaSsn 9TH DSsSSSg Mqr Capt pe
TomasO Nettie American Uni1n Idea san Petro Nuoyo
Lake Meeaniic Josephine, Capt CANON Ssh CastlerOy
Frsnconia. latter at Queenstown.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
PORT ROYAL s. C.. Dec SSalled steamship City OF DaAs,
SAVANNAH Dec s-Cleared. barks Lara for Amsterdam
Niagara, for Cork Falmouth for orders.
DELAWARE BRRAKwATER. Dec. S-Arr1yed, barK Guseppl
We. di, glasgow.
NEwOBLgANs Dec. a-Arriyed the Passes. steamship
Hudson, NewY York; ship Belle 0Ben, from Lvcrpooi
Bristol Dunkrk Castor. from Barcelona wan
derer Bordeaux Cleared, steamship Warnor for Law
erpoOl
fBILADELPHIA Dec 8Arrived steamships J. S shriyer.
Her Baltimore Hercues, Swazey, Fall River schr BOW
dOin Randall, Portland Cleared, steamship II. L. Gaw
Picrson Shrver Ior for Baltimore Daiks Frances
chino, ismar. for Cork Falmouth Zlia Morine for
Glasgow.
BOSTON Dec S-Arrved steamship Glaucus. Bearse from
NewY ork Mary Farron, Mccarthy, from Rondousj
Hnmpden, Clifford, from HObOken Cleared. steamships At
Hoseason IDenan Horne, for Iverpoo ship wemss
BrdgmIn fer London; barks Aleppo Faconer, Tor
Liver pool Scotland, Rogers, Tor New Orleans.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-09
Choice Funeral Flowers.
Firstclass artists. High prices out OF fashion.
CRUTTENDEN, 0.5 3rVadwaY

Nolice.rhc foreign man for the week ering
SATURDAY. Dec o. 1876. will close az nis once on US
~ AZ ~ m for i;IroDc steamship Montana Que
town on WTDNEsDAY at a. M for EUROPE BY steam
shin Patha via Queenstown; on Thu RSDAY a llsSD n &
Rv st,sn,ship Heder via Plymouth, CherboErg
ana Hainbufg; on sATU RDAY at a. M for Europe, by
1tv Of richmond via queenstown; Correspondents
sor asrixsny and scotland 20 be Forwarded by this
sVsmrT must be specially addresse and at a. or scot
& .treci nv steaDship California, Gasggw AID %
ii:o a. M Europe BY steamship America via 5oatIa%i M
t and IlreneD steamships Montana PaFtnia ara Cl
~ itichmond take mails Tor Denmark, S"eden snu
Norway the mails for Nassau, n. P will leave New lol
Ter ~ Tho malls for China, &C., viii leave san
jan u i"0 ' W. T. L. JAMES.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-09

full of the dreamy sentiment ana viva
passion which is demanded by Chopins music
above all other In all OF these works she more than
seconded by Mr. Thomas and the orchestra So complete
was the sympathy between ihem go perfectly idehtca
their Intentions that the piano seemed only ike prom
nent instrument in the orchestra never overwhelmea
never gaining undue prominence. The matinee TINS al
ternoon promises of the most interesting con
certs of tho whole series.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-09
nrpIRuNFs ALL GOMEZ

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: In my walk this morning down Seventh
ave from Forty-fourth-se TO Tenth-st, soon after
o'clock, could not get single copy of TIE TRIBUNE
either of the newsboys OF the stands "TRDUNEs all
gone WAS the reply II you will load the ncwsboys
fiie heavier on this lne you will Oblisc several mod
eratcly carly rIscIs. - W. W.
40 81 West Tenth-st, Dec. 3, 1875.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-09

"THg SAME, BUT DFFERENT."-Nistre
Well Bridget, Is there lire in my room Briket "a
new lmportaton) MIN, ys, there's hre-but It's
out.-lFun
AN OPTICAL DELUsIoN.-Rose-Oh, dear me,
here comes that dreadful Mr. snObkins. do hope e
WON'T ace u.s. Auga,stsNO fear of thgt. dearest Don't
YOU see-he has his eyeglass in his eye-tFunny Folks
New-York tribune., 1876-12-09
MIDNIGHT WEATHER Report
GOVERNMENT PROBABILITIES.

For New England, increasing sOutherly
winds vecring to westerly, cloudy weather ana snow,
followed 10y decided fall in temperature du-ing the af-
ternoGn and evening.
For ne Middle States aud foTer i1ke reJion deededIy
colder torerig 10 restery ieids and 0f JOt
LoIe,d by clearing pefher and risig barometer ia TIE
southern aud uesterH pOrii0Hs
New-York tribune., 1876-12-09
TILE LATE DIR. SEARS.

To the Edttor OF The Tribune.
SIR: Your notice this morning of the death
OF Dr. Sears speaks OF HIM having been the editor OF
The International Rerew. As This Is error will you
please make the proper correction and believe US very
respectfully yours, a. D. BARNES q w.
kc,c- York Dec ), 1875.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-09

Browns Bronchial Troches, for pulmonary aud asth-
matte disorders have proved their efficacy by test Of many
years. and received testimonials from eminent who
have used them
New-York tribune., 1876-12-09

Shakespeare says, "Care is no cure, but rather
eorosiye or thugs to be rcmedied We cannvt
sscjate care and o0rrOsion, however. with T. I. Bahbts
.nst Soan for II saves care and deicousy enolienJ
This new toilet soap tho highest achievement OF we'll
reaction ON he akin combined with sSeet natural
od0r.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-09
The Iatest UoteI Reduction.

IgLAXDs STURTEyANT HOUSE. Broadway Twenty eighth
and Twenty nnthts NewIOrk 100 rooms reduced 10 50;
to 50 wthbOard Rooms without bOar 81
day ami Convenient to all places OF interest 70 the
visitor.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-09

hiG sEths OF
nehrs TIE perPvnAealrT linz. s9n 4 ia. Tor he y boa,
horizontal OF
daring those houul
HThe fall Of the OF pressure after the nconday rise
yesterday remarkably rapid. Temperature rose
during afternoon several degrees These conditions
porteDd storm.
Rain and hlgi wind may be expected to-day In
this city and vicinity. II there is snowfall IL will at
first be wet snow The is likely bc Of long
continuance. and there probability " Gearing sky on
Sunday succeeded by very cold weathgr.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-09
SOUTHERN MEN IN WORTHY ROLE
ISPLAMMAToRY TALK DISCOURAGED BY HEM
nrNJAMIN HILL AND OTHERS OPPOSE iMrEAcH
MrST.

BRNJAMIS HILL AND OTHERS OPPOSE iMrEAcn-
MENT
ley TELEGRAPH To THE rRiDuNRI
WASHINGTON. Dec S.-Thc calmness and
moderation of the southern representatives, Ill congress
is striking fact In the situation Tho northern De'o
crais have lost their temper and heads ana are uy'o -
,recnlta,e n grave menace to the public peace The
nombcrs from the South, the other hanu cohSlhtp
ucIleate prudrnt counscs. The scheme Tor inpehcL'
In, tho President which grew out OF bitter
rsnn feeling was only defeated By the resolntc Oppo-
si,ion OF nearly the entire southern ccegatiOh wEo'
under the lead OF Benjamin Ill OF georgia s.uoooi'
refused 10 have anything to do with the Proce| in
position OF these gentlemen Is that peace must uo' W
u,perled for tho chan ot securing party triumph
and that, no matter how threatening 'o "'."',io" VI
affairs may become way out Of II can be found Without
"a resort 20 arms
In CONVERSATION TO day. Mr. Hill said that II the people
NJ this contry wcro not capable Of settling the dSph'H
Presidential qu cstion without Violence they were nor III
10 have "a President, and Ought 10 DO so'ernou W d"
hereditary monarch lie said he hId conhiehce VI 'o
wisdom Of the people, aud felt sure tat they "ouu m
sustain any movement likely to Jeopardze the Puphc
tranuuIty II the representatives Of the people here
in Wasnton could not settle amcably tho present dt
Acuty they ought TO go home and give tnc'r co"S''u
epts chance 10 nut wiser IN their places FOR purity
purposes he said, he had been put III i'ise "'''ue
before the North In the late canvass put 'nose "o
know his record and disposition VIII Dear MN ou'
in saying that no man deprecates ultra measures more
than hc or is moro earnestly dclcrin'heu " i'""'"
the interests OF the whole Union he could sec 10 con
ngcncv craving ont OF the present situation that wond
stIfy either party in prccptatlng an armed conflict
Mr. Hi believes that public opinion will demand OF Con-
gress speedy aud roaceablr solution of the whole qS
ton lie thinks well OF Mr. McC arys proposition intro
duced yesterday for joint committee OF poth HOUSES 10
report some legal constitutional measure 10 INJECT 'no
present emergency.
Mr Iu,r. iowa s,em to be entertained by nearly
,v influential Dc,nocrat from the Southern States,
and IL is remarkable circumstance that the Representa-
yes Of the section which prccpitatcd the country INTO
civil war in 1861 should now by their moderation anu
fairness do so much toward avertng Ike calamity
New-York tribune., 1876-12-09
6perial Nctlces.

Albert smith, $40 Sxthave door below Thirty first
ST.. New. York, dealer IN MEArS, POULTRY GAME, VEG
ENABLES, FISH, OYSTERS Good Beef specially"
City country orders receive prompt attention Branches
I0 Thirty -ifth ST., 5iO Ninthaye.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-09
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

1885 oIOIll9i e345o7 oil IL
GI9I9f9lal (: lel :. u i.9 81 lafl \. RI L.
9f.3f. iIl -elfgl rl lli y 90 a .l
hlasJliE1l q - 55' or 30 ai iel D 5
ElI.I gl9l ~ a4 nlnl q ala OH
s5z.f.af5 fIi i.ll q, af5i q! b II 5lGIe5 3l.l D
Sl9s9l2 g AZ g !. q .i, q :I5, lIsSsi3
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-06-22
TuE CANDIDATES.

Rutherford lirchard Hayes, the Re.
publican nominee for president, was
born 10 Delaware, Ohio, October
1922 graduated at Kenyon college in
1912, and at Cambridge law school 10
ls45 He praoticed law at Cincinnati,
where he was city solicitor from 1858
10 1891 lie entered tue army on the
breaking out Of the rebellion aud be.
came major, aud aiterward colonel Of
tho Esd Ohio regiment, serving in West
Virginia, lie was wounded at South
Mountain From the 18th Of Decem
Der, 1862 to September, 1864, he com
mandsd the first brigade Kanawha d.
yisioa He led this division and was
made bugadler general October 10,
1904, for Winchester. Fishers Hill and
Cedar Greek, and was breveted major
general on the 18th Of March, 1865
He was member OF Congress from
1868 to 1865 In 1875 he was chosen
governor on hard money platform
over William Allen. the soft money
leader in Ohio. He has beaten sue.
cessively Thurman, Pendleton and AL.
len, the three Democratic leaders Of
Ohio. and viii be likely TO beat any
candidate put mp against him.
William A. Wheeler was born at Ma.
lone. N. ", June 80, 1919 received
an academic education, and was for a
year OF more student in the universe
iy Of Vermont IN the class Of 1912 I;
studied atd practiced Law was dis
ifict attorney Of Franklin county, New
York Cor several years was member
IL the New York house ef assembly
10 1850 aud 81 was a member Of the
New YORK senate aud president pro
TEN, Of the same 10 1858 and So; was
president o, the New York oonstitu.
liona convention in 1867 and '6s was
elected 10 the thirty.seventh, forty-frst
forty second and forty third congresses
aud was reelected 10 the forty.fourth
congress as Republican, receiving
IL 800 votes agains. $3.50 votes for
Sawyer. Democrat He came promi.
neHtly into public notice as chairman
d the committee which compromised
tic struggle 10 Louisiana between Gov.
kellogg and Yarmouth.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-06-22
rup nErt BLieAs SoafsarIoss.

4hc Kegsbl.eAa ConscBuoB Il CiB.
t.aa2a Gstshei IL batincss % Friday.
asa though ~ lsi,grs we're attended
uaA > great Deal ~ excitement. It.
wctk VS. vel done asd vii prove
satisfactory 10 The party al over the
ceu1tfy.
II wa eu5snt FROM the first that
Blaine bad the start 10 tic race. aud
gbAi u aonld take ~ de strength 81
the opposlag candidates 70 beat bin
], also became evident that C0nkling
aud Mort stood 20 chance. and tha,
lhe epposibg elements could not unite
heartily % llrst9w After looking
tbe gfouud over il also became evident
TIA, Gov Hayes Of Ohio would prove
tbs least objectionable 10 The friends
# allthe candidates and being a strong
man With remarkably clear record,
81 was dominated 90 the seventh bal.
lot. The last ballot stood as follows 3
Hayes 3si. Blaine 9Jl, Bristow 81,
Wheeler 2. VIM. A. Wheeler Of New
York received the nomination for Vice
President
This ticket will be hard 70 beat, both
men being II The right stamp and stand
log upon a platform which eommends
itself 10 The good judgment Of the
country. Allthe opposition candidates
have signided their hearty approval Of
the ticket and their purpose to work
for il 10 the approaching election. The
liberal element ia generally satisfied
with the candidates. and the ticket has
every assurance Of success Ia Noyem.
Der
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-06-22
SALE



Hr =sFs e .ts rvs pasls Cesn ~ .as
Ths fEesiar - ss.sse Hs saiabi FaA.
Aassiaa. iht highest alaaf 81 tas see aaaer
af saha Il Nsffsf 81 ztHI6slefa fkass. - the
t8vn 70 itss1st,aff UeaA3g ~ NNeHrFiaa kn8
eists 4 Vermont @ lars5sT, - g5sh asf q
3uf. a Y asfN. ceefare Is 81 10 g'thsck a
ard eaniueias aut4 AZ V sa4 real ssuis j.
Ihs ass.AaF .hga.a aHd basa AID sAu ras.l and
mHehizffr wslh aalat disceu sores ~ ltn a.
hrs8+baY lsfls siattsasa ead also timber ~
10 s1aasaafo afsheas auo beaaHgl scres e isaa.
Toe saast taGg tnzaHhtEe3 S. th1 Mslming.
tou savage 6aak " tae Nzaanhi ~ sefNulSen
buaarea tul iatri1-tat 3alltrs and faur ctuta
Jare I8ih s5a sAsa : HoM#aeaA EKempten
y eve tuuaftd iaEs. aaf q q hs sod aahleei
81 the sane.
Aisa fafm a algai hra hg dfsd s.fts d
2ud. uIth iuoiia q ase aad earr thereon. 81
nate IN tbr town s. stamford, d Sad NoaHty n
bCEuauE t1n. With 81 f3e privileges asa tPpHf-
tcnancrs thereto htlnoEue The sAme heiug
anfam tcraa 70 tie Wilmington Savings bank ~
TIE saaaut q eighteen tahAtea aud aftJ ,f0ar
3silATa and s,fttes cent?, luue lila. 1870
ts1a svt0aE usa sud haru. With about
aa4 sarc 81 Head bore Fsils, Aietb.
A1Iaa ols gal.F.ds5 half Il = u,ili priv 30
situated &. ss83 ktA sbofo Falls,
81 alec 80 the same time And place the per-
sonsl estate q said bankrupt all be sold al
pubar sucliou unless previously disposed of a.
private sale. Said personal property consists Of
large quantity. q SIT about isN 091 feet ~
bard wn61. hemlpgk add spruce logs aud lumber
sAiuglus sad char stock, one sagla sleigh, three
single hArbesscs, one iron SAC, eoa balt saw,
one slreiehcr lathe one watch, one plough enc
twa-houss lumber wagon and one buggy wagon.
JAMES W. CARPENTER,
Astignte OF the Estste 81
5 3w JOHN I. CARRIER
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-06-22
isE eio~a ~ singing sHa the bea,ais.


- = .a+-
TIE e0nscunta net ccr4ihg r. he
pnssed programme a. 9 eclock e a.
tend devotional exercises conducted BY
Rev. B. G Read. after which the reg,
ulAF busiacts 81 the conference was
taken up. such Is The reports Of CON.
mitsces appointed and the appointing
ct other necessary oues Rev 4. ~
Luther. q The Baptist church 10 Ben
uiugtoa. was invited 10 sit as coucs.
pending member of The conference
The committee 90 nert place Of meet.
ing reported Manchester as the place,
and the committee on delegates 10 the
general convention reported as dele.
gates Rev L c. Partridge, Deas. Ellis
A. Cobb aud 7 J Prescott Substitute
Henry ID. Hall. Report was adopt.
ed The question, "How shall we Sc.
cure a better observance OF the Sab.
bath was then discussed by Rev. !
Jennings, after which DR.. Wickham
added few remarks II was then
voted that Mr. jennings be invited to
prepare his essay for publication in the
Vermont Chronicle.
Adjourned until 1880 p. m
AT the opening OF this session the
moderator inquired if there was any
business TO come before the meeting
before the regular business laid down
on the programme. and DIR. Lambert
made motion that there be com
mittee appointed TO prepare manual
aud recommend to the conference at its
next annual session The motion was
carried, and Revs Jennings, Pratt and
Lambert were appointed as such com.
mittee
Rev. Mr.. Armstrong, Of the Metho.
dist church, was here invited to sit as
corresponding member
Addresses were made by Revs. Lam.
bert, Amsden aud X M, Luther on the
duties OF Sabbath school teachers,
scholar and parent
Voted, that the thanks Of the confer
ence be extended to this community
for their hospitality.
After singing, 1--WE are travelling
home to heaven above" brief remarks
were made by Rev. l.. c. Partridge,
after which the moderator offered a
brief prayer and pronounced the bene-
diction.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-06-22

BAT was uuabis 70 catch ~. sbs dasbed
iate to river ahd caught TIC ehild. bat
bsiug 10 deep water was ob8rel g 81
go Tie babe to save herself The house.
maid hh8 followed after Der. and rcae5ad
TIC river Ia time 10 save the mother The
baby vas carried by tie carteat about
twenty-five rods. wbea gentleman who
bad witnessed t5s affair rsscbsd the
stream anI secured tAe chiid.
Daring TIC thunder shower last Friday
evening toe barn Of J. 3. Sboftridse, 81
Norihaeid vas SCI oa Gre by The electric
aai1, which struck 8, one corner ana
cicil Is wsy down tie post, tearing oa
the weather board ard setting a pile 81
straw. which lay At toe foo, o. the post,
on are, Ne. shorlridgo was sitting with
a child IN bis arms 81 the nemeut, aud
fortunately Witnessed the striking II The
bolt 80 uupleAsantly near bin. The straw
was soon ablhxs, bat The timely app'ica-
ton Of pal Of water soon stopped the
sport Of the ire feBd and prevented lbc
destruction Of the barn, shetland house,
which were joined together
Several OF the employees Of the Wood.
stock railroad performed feat 10 be
proud Of the other day. Daring heavy
storm a eulvert above White river village
had become choked up, and a biz pond
80 feet OF more deep accumulated above
the track. There was danger that the
bank would be swept away aud that the
road would suffer great loss. So these
men entered the calvert from the lower
side, hundred feet or so, aud at great
risk made al opening In the de-
bris large enough to give the water a
start aud then ran for dear life. The last
mau out had barely jumped to one side
as he came from the mouth of the culvert
When water, logs, rocks, etc rushed out
with tremendous force.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-06-22
taspouel fer he Herald
nEkNtxGToS COUNTY cuNpEHESCE
80 soNuRKcArIosAL CHURCHES


NoHTH BESSS6rex. June 10
The Fourth Annual Conference Of
liseuiag,on County Congregational
Churches began IN session here to-day
10 The church % this place. The meet
iugs were commenced by devotional
exercise lead by Rev =. s. Pratt Of
Dorset. who read and remarked upon
a part ofthe l2lh chapter. lst Corinih.
ians Alter prayer offered by Revs
Jennings q Pennington. Cushmau Of
Manchester. Partridge Of North Ben.
uiugtoa, the roll a. the churches in the
couaty was called aud responded to
respectively by the following ministers
sod delegates present
Arlington Rev j c. MeCollom +;
delegate. Eara Goolnough
First Bennington Rev /. Jennings /,
delegates Dea samael Chandler aud
Bro Cornoliaa Cook
Second Bennington -- Rev. T.. G.
Head delegates, Bro. Albert Walker
l)f II. Z ranfAsc aad Hills a. Cobb.
North Behaiagtaa Rev. l.. Par
fridge delegates. Deas. Hewitt Blake.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-06-22
STATE OF VERMONT.
orrlor or sromrrlaY on srlrr,

~
Mortified, June /. 1876
Soalea proposals. are hereby invited TOT PRINT
ing the following State Documents, 10 wit: Re-
porte OF the Auditor Of Accounts Adjntaut aud
Inspector General Quaftermaster General
Sergeant. t.Arms, railroad Commissioner Com.
missioner OF the Insane, Directors, Superinton-
dent and Chaplain OF tho State Plison Trustees
OF the Vermont Reform School, Trustees Of the
University OF Vermont and State Agricultural
College, in the general form and style OF tho
Lave VI Vermont 1872. to be bound 10 one vol.
ume and delivered at the Office Of tho $ Secretary
OF State, in Montpelier, on or before the first
Monday IN October neIt.
Also, the Report Of the Vermont State Board of
Agriculture, Manufacturers and Mining IN the
same form and STYLE bound in single volume,
and to be delivered At tho Same time aud place
Also, the Biennial Session Laws OF 1915 IN the
same style, bound 10 single volume, aud 10 be
ready for distribution on or before the fifteenth
day OF January, 1871
Also, the Senate aud House Journals In the
same general form and style Of those Of 1879, to
be bound in separate volumes and ready for
distribution on or before tho fret day Of April,
1877.
Details Of contracts will be governed In sll par.
ticulars by the provisions OF No. 81, Of the Acts
Of lS67,-to which parties interested are respect
fully referred
Proposals will be received FOR any portion Of
the work separately, for which blanks will 81
furnished at once, to parties desiring TO enter
into contract for the same. No proposals. viii
BE- received after tho 10th day Of July next,
The right 10 reject all or any proposals fs
may be deemed for the interest OF the State, is
hereby reserved.
GEORGE NICHOLS.
3jw tocroiary Of State.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-06-22
CoMMIssIoNERsI NoTIcE-


AAH IA r aHH faNt \ "a n tat|t.
Iha nrssrssNusd hAsans best spfseiat 60
a. Nou fftsas Caaft 81 81 utf "a e Me-.
en- sfef CeEg isttaHefa AZ fAasise, axkan.na asa
s3asi ~ sltlns sna afaants e 81 lazs1st
Egsa. g as1s Istriai, 8e5sssda ah8 al ia go
flt1.atFa a nasct fareta, hsfs}f fifa asa
ihat - uAsi masi leg So paflasfs aiaFeas l 81
~ ive - heuar 81 Hsflsy caa n rafr
aa ibs a,ih 8sg g NeyeHsas ueai. 81 IS
aaiAi graeft B m 60 $50 ikF. sa Ibsi tt
na'hs iresn nc &tb 6at e Nay AZ n 1875 %
ths t.nss i1a tei ~ said auH ~ a.l CO.. ars
@ pseseat thcif sia4mf a. " fafttsulntt.su aad
allowance
Dated Al MsnchasAeY thia gah A.F n M
a y, 1873
MERnuS g WAIkEH.
SIS WALLACE J TAUNUM. Ae@.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-06-22
JENKs ESTATE

- STATE or VERMONT, Manchester District, -.
In Probate Court held at Manchester within
aud Tor said district, 90 the slst Cay o. Msy.
A. D. 1876
Present. Hon. T.. Is. Barton, JHdge.
jerks, late Of Rupert, iR said district, do
ceased, proposing TO render an account ~ biz
administration on said cstaie u IL ordered W
said court that eaid account be examined for 81
iowancc at = session thereof 20 BE- held At tho
me 2sth day Of June, 4. b. 1910, and that notice
be given 70 all persuns Interested ~ The Publi-
cation ~ this order Ia tho Manchester JDuAaAL
a newspaper printed az ssid Manchester thros
weeks sueecssiyeiy, previous t. said time "
hearing.
true record,
Attest, LOyEI.AND MuNsoh, Register.
true copy u record,
Attest, LoYELAED MUH30N, Register.
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-06-22
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

Estate of Martha s. Nah,e,
Tho undersigned, having been appointed by
The Hon Probate Court for the District uf Man
chester Commissioners % receive, examine and
adjust an claims and demands Of al persons
q Eainst be ettatc Of MirthN 8 Noble late Of
Manchester Ia sad district deceased, aud al
claims exhibited in effect thoretO, hereby give
notice that We viii meet for The purposes atJrc-
said, A. II II F0wlcrs Office ta Manchester, on
the lilh day OF December next, lfam one o'clock
until four clock y. IN. Of said day, and that al
months from the 18th day 81 June, A. D., 1876,
Z the time limited BY said Court for said credit.
ors TO present their claims to us ior examination
aud allowance.
Dated st Manchester, thia i4.h day Of june,
A. y. 1876.
WILLIAM r BLACK. c,n.,,,...
gw SAMUEL q. COhE, w