davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-25

The New York milkmen no longer cheerily
sing I'VE will gather At the river" ThecIty
has long been cursed with swIll and adulter-
ated milk, or a good article diluted with
aqua I,Td. Twenty of the offenders were
tried the other day. The first one pleaded
guilty, and was fined 500; the second plead
ed not guilty on the ground that he never
sold milk at ala falsehoOd (but mighty
near the truth)-which procured him a month
in the penitentiary. All the rest then plead
ed guilty and were fined $50 each. The
health department. now tests milk with a
lactOmeter which shows the strength OF
the lacteal fluid. due allowance being always
made for variations in the standard OF puri-
~. II is pity that means cannot be taken
IN every city that would insure a rigid In
speetion OF all milk offered for sale, since
physicians agree that much OF the sickness
IN cities, especially among children, is due
10 tie use OF The adulterated article.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-25
DRY GOODS.

w sEE UFTEbnINFn Tn sELL THE
lNGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-25

Ii Is evident that the dispatches from Mad
lid relative to the Carlisr revolution must
be taken with a few grains OF allowance. A
day or two ago Don Carlos had fed into
France, his legions had vanished into thin
air, and the war was over. Now we have a
dispatch stating that a great battle Is i'm
minentl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-25

The explanation by Chief Clerk Watson, OF
The Board of Audit, before the investigating
committee to day, concerning the charges
made against him by Contractor Chapman,
VIII strike the reader as exceedingly thin.
1t Is 10 be hoped that Auditor Tayler will be
able TO explain his part in this transaction
more satisfactorily. As we have heretofore
expressed the belief that whatever rottenness
might be developed among the employees of
The Board OF Audit, the Auditors themselves
would be found clean handed, we should be
sOIry % have % retract that OBJ niOl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-25
INSTRUMENT MAKER.

Mathematical and Telegrsphic Instruments uest
ly repaired. Models made for Inventors Ooers
jan2s In Ne. I'll g street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-25
a D e Il o L o GY.

MADAME ROSA,
This celebrated Lady Astrologist and Healing H.
dunn oan be consulted ct Ne. 201 ID street, corner
Of I'd, northwest She has no superior In delineat-
ing the Past, Present and Future. In leve or bust
ness her advice IL invaluable, describing your
friends, pointing ont your enemies, and Informing
yeu Of the sure way 70 success in all undertakiprs
Consultstion strictly confidential. Ladies, q; gen
lemen, Elm. Sepl-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-25

The Philadelphia Bulletin, without due in
vestigation, makes the assertion that about
nfteen monuments TO the memory OF Wash
1ngton have been started, but that none have
been completed. The Baltimore American
very naturally takes exception 10 this state
IGent, and points 10 the Washington monu-
ment In Baltimore, which, for majesty and
beauty, IS not excelled in this country, and
ranks among the great memorial shafts of
1he world 1t is true, however, that the gov
eminent has never completed q monument
10 the Father OF his Country. Almost every
large city can boast a statue OF Washington,
sut in every case IL was erected without the
hid OF the general government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-25

a petition has been presented in the Sen
ate praying that the women of Utah be pro-
Iected in the right of suffrage, and protest
ing against the bill OF Mr.. Christiancy
which proposes TO deprive them of that
right. Since Mr.. Christiancy's bill proposes
10 disfranehise all men who practice polyg-
amy, II would hardly be fair to give the bal
lot 10 POLY gamous females.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-25

TO SECURE THESE ADVANTAGE s
TOU MUST BUY NOV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-25
. RETRENCHMENr.

- hEIRENCHhENr. -
We are now Offering, for cash, IS pairs Ladies'
ID Gore Slip eTs, former price IS 50 pairs
Lsdtts' is thread Lasting CATERS, s / 90, former
price "a A. pairs do Oalfskiu Shoes, 8 30, former
Price So . pairs do. Oil Grain 8 90 real yaue
81. Another Job Lot Childrsn's shoes 81 very
cheap, TO IL. These are all under current prices
With many other Job Lots shoes to close ont Al j
and 20th streets f.hS, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-25
NATTAN,s VEGETABLE CArHARfIo
~ AND ANlI.RI W. lOUS PILlG

= anu
The demand for these Pills has lar geIy Increased
We therefore call public attention 20 their merits
Q general family phy sic. Prepared with the
greatest care, they present the following good
They are warranted wholly vegetable.
heir action Is prompt, certain and efectuaI.
They are healing to the stomach.
They start the liver In healthy and active opera
ton.
They cure billiousness. sick headache and COS.
tivenees.
They are invaluable for indigestion and dyspep
sia.
They thoroughly cleanse the entire system.
. They DO not grippe or give pain during their &C.
ton.
They are adapted for general use. Children and
delicate persons can take them well the strong
and robust Home made, they are always fresh,
while patent pills generally are not,l and conse
9uenfly uniformly efectual. Price, Is cents per
box. For sale only BY
.AkTHUk HArrANs. Phar maeiss,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-25

A LII KINDS OF qENTLEMES's OAsr-OFE
"A WEARING APPAREL can be s1ld 20 the yery
best adv antase By addressing calling on justin,
GIG ID street, bet. 9Th aud 7th streets northwest
Notes b. mall promptly sttsnced to. Cash
Halo. iAnn-lY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-25

~ can be consulted st i3l 10th street northwest
aeariy oPpSslte the Gas Gn1oe, every wEDNEe.
Diseases Of the Urinary Organs, Gouorrhas, elect
strictore, Syphilis, and SpermatorrhOss, Gases OF
Sonnorrbes recently contracted cured In to dsyr
syphilis IN all It's stages quickly cured, and ths
poison entirely eradicoted frOm the system, with
on by excuses and abuse IN youth causing loss q
memory and insanity, general debility, orgs nic
of consumption, Indigestion, palpstation OF the
heart pains In back, dimness Of sight or sddioes.
by newly discovered remedies. 9entlemen PLACING
themselves In DIR. b. hand Can reIy upon beina
scientifically and honorsbly treated Refers 20 the
high testmonisls which he now holds from the lead
ing physicians OF Baltimore. O@os <2< 10th street
northwest, from y to .. %. n.rs-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-25
RARGANS! BARGAINSg

. 81 other WINTER GOODS IN same proportion
Give ne call n you wish ba gain, a. the & I'D.
nue. po-itiN els be sold a.
TIE CHEAPEST STOLE IN THE CITY.
tONNOLLN-S,
tchB n 60s 9th street, opp Patent OHire
, 1876-08-31

applied to the dwel1ct4 TN other planets. It u
mt probable that Snstirn Is Inhabited W sen
ticnt lciuge. buL moi Improbable tl!at the sur
fnces ui Hns,c pt h's eight satellttcs nre tho
nhnlcs If remaining creatures; Al tho beat, our
raet ent, uuly t,c vlsthiu ta tlu:1,l os atnr nt
the siSth Or seventh magnitude; htlt ttscfc 70
the additional difficulty that to them ING
IX degrees from tic Sin, wlrls, allowing for tho
tlcurcntel brightness Vi The cetitra' tatnl'nary ~
seen from thu .leta,re of 3hturn+ must rsiGlef
It more difficult fnr thc 10 spy o;lt w Ga,s ~
,sst ( s5sy %1 Es n V j. GuptreS. sF II i, scsts
o., iis lcatil.l,c TINT lie ha;l neyer seen, and
wllc.. very many astronomers OF t!ie present il
day llave never tcen except tnrpueh .mc ,S'e.
scute Thts "nE" world o. os 'ne .s ,,;pts ~ In To-
n"tsl'e uot'eeI ~ - tiic !ualdtants u satutn'@
moons. aNl cfrta'n','y fn ',;y,m VeIy qnaH'' nsst
I,sant 'S,,ct, 's lcss mrorst Il must e to tic -
i,abltnnts !of farthcr.oii worlds1ts tue reohlc
still moro distant ntancts 81 oliF system Of
whose existence even " are Ignorant, neea tot
ewes, Our method oF reasoning has reduced Iii
Il tlIo equivalent of nothinEncss before wo
hnyo Travelled one part In 0,tO Of the distance
from tho sun " ING limit where his Erayisatsvo
Ts star. Or earth iiscif becoming unrccogniz-
shia at DISTANCES whicl. aru ifslguiaca,it ~
compared With tie larger oncs already
measured within the Visible unltersc, we m,y
women who move Of, tho cartl,'a surface nre stti
eo1nn Of them, have soun'ici thcacptl,s referred
To. Pnlcllct needed not 10 llnve rahEMl from
the starorbits to the oscan.lcla ~ Iln tho MI.
have found both In the one ercaturc-Inau--so
small TINT he compares with The grain OF dunt In
tls balance: 20 great, that he cst, examine,
, 1876-08-31

The Cincinnati donkey that whipped lion
waa nat, It ecc,ns, tlle first animal nt that
spctacs 10 sulxlue the king of beasts. Tho tol
lowing Item W. lind reproduced In tho New
York ~ Many yca.s ago Flaren.f,c zen.
and sersAnts cnuitl baf,lly apppael, Il without
receiving d ktsk Or h[tc. Its master, ufne
employing In vuin every means 10 render u
nufc trptfab1c, reso1yetf To cxpote tho creature
to the wild beasts In the ,nerageric Of The Grand
Duke. a lion was accordingly Icy loose, wh.sc
roaring would have frightened n,y otfIcr
animal; but The mule wisely rutlrcd, without
showing any sign Of fear, 70 Corner Of tho
eourt, In which he only could b. sttarked FROM
behn1, where It's grcat.at strtngth licA, and
there waited the attack of tts euc'ny, observing
him n1' the while from the corner of fts cyr,
md presenting lis ctupper, Tho lion, eenaIl,ls
Of the difficulty OF tho 'ssau1t. employed all hls
o'ldrcss 10 catcf, his foe ut disadvantage. Al
ssngtl, The nu!e founa ,; n orlurtnnity to syc
teeth were brokcnt the fragments flying IN all
dfrcctioiIs. The king Of beasts acknowledged \
defeat and retreatt,l to LIS den, leaving tho
tuule master OF the tlefd.h
, 1876-08-31
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY. AUGUST 81 1875.

rcars, but without other costa. Al the c1d Of.
perhaps, nvc years, there might he sale, Il!
'Irll'rnse none wntllt hc soit1 lni: abandoned
.rs.y. IL tllsrc WIS the strict AtrutinY ami
:..Ic:e'' Of Judgment, and NJ powtr NJ review
l''lt hy writ Of error within year IN two, there
would 1H mora tnonny received IN rroportion TO
tho luvies thai NOW, anil little cllance 0r Acsfrc
u cmtcst thIt would not lie exhibited In the
outset, EDwAND KoBr.
, 1876-08-31

IXTANTEp-TO RRHT-TWO FURNISHED OF uN
w furntshe4 rooms. wlth nr without board, on afs
cant of cafkse. and .uuih Of tuprror, md nnst hax.
all convenlchces, With lrJt .cns4 board. Atdrtx1 @
TskbA1N 0illc:.
, 1876-08-31

WNNN LAWN ANVIL kN3 AGS40hoAVihky W 1Ah4A "a
Tho courts, however, have heen astuto To anl
means to shut their eyes so tight that 1t was al.
most Impossible to open them with anything
less than elcdgc.hainmcr. From 1876 10 1872
ths taxing officers, and tic LAW Department
that they would do rs they pleased and we
could not help ourselves; tia. II made no dif-
ferauce, whether they had any law . or,
The i eourts I actusily held @o i. ono case thst
though the Assessors did not attcmpt 10 obey
tho law, and, by their dtsoi'cdience, destroyed
sns 1o oy III ~ nemi ts i
IN sflia tl.cy overrulel more than :O0 cases. In
other caaes they held that tho Court would mt
ohly rcnt1er judgment without evflence, but
tint TN saey would not compel ths production Of
Tho very matters on which tle suit VI. brought,
and which 6elpE ,psoduend, would show that
there was no right to Judgments; but the
1y q edsqas daIs %esr Esy e. S ai "a ts os sn
nlcnts sued on TO shOw tllat they contained no
right Of action. In hundred ways tho ofllcess
have been taught to place every obstacle In thc
Thu loose and reckless disregard Of law l,as
been fosteEud, millions lost, and chaotic cou
litton estahllslled,
II ths lava lls.d been strlcuy applied by tho
courts, no Judgment rendered without the clear
fault, tlc poor would he equally protecacd with
ths rich, ind there would bo very ilttle tax
lighting.
II tic officers Ind been taught by such rigid
severity 10 rcspect and obey the spirit Of the
laws, these tllta!nou4 atatutea which hayo got
the cityinto trouble wonld not hare bgen passed,
aud ws would not he having o,ir titles clouleu
by hundreds Of sales yearly A. now: But
oll!ccrs accustomed to do aa they Pleased have
gotten through stat,ltcs In defiance VI rne pstn.
etnlqA ri tlie GOnatttutl,tt. written IL IL thew
, 1876-08-31
SEWING maC1asNEs,

i L. kinds or F1l.ST.cLAss MACHINES KEPT
~ rQH1,antIy on hand a. about pl4s Third regular
Erlssl: f,ety nashns I'D Y - I, Eus5sa:ss4
y. GNilE s cos. u and 10 WahA-h'ns.
uIStfEn OFFICE or i. j. MELCllGRf, M WEST
= Mai!Aou.4t -liach!Ees sGt4 Uu 1Ita.hly isyMubl
ehAlke.
, 1876-08-31

Ilua0IEs, FURNITURE, ASh MEICilASDlbE
Honey III aars4 " NY slaavas; IoEs+s VA4Txst*
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-01-29

ST.. JOHNsRURY, VT, Jan. 81. serious fire
occurred tkis evening at the world renowned
scale works of the Messrs. E L. T. Fairbanks
Co. The fire broke out at S 30P. M. II
caught from lighted match which had beer
used i'll lighting the gas in the basement
paint. The flames spread from that will
great rapidity,. SO that many Of the workmen
escaped from the building by the windows
owing to the creation of gas from the burning
paints.
The excellent means of distinguishing fires
providentially proyi ded by the Messrs. Fair
banks were immediately brought into requsi
ton, and during the progress of the fire as
many rs ten streams were playing upon the
flames. The portions of their works destroyed
are such as will least interfere with the pre-
gress of their business. comprising the pack
rooms, occupying four floors of a section 900
feet long by SO broad. Tho flames wore check
cd in great degree by heavy fire wall pro-
vided for just such an emergency.
A heavy north wind prevailing at tho time
rendered the extinguishing of the flames
more difficult indeed the total destruction
of their works was only prevented by the adj
Fairbanks for extinguishing fire, consisting
of hydrants with 200 feet head, force pump
propelled by steam, engines Of the village fire
department., and large force of workmen
Immediately at hand.
The Messrs Fairbanks consulted with re-
gard to rebuilding even during the progress
Of the fire, and arrangements were then made
for the lumber required in rebuilding which
will be Immediately entered upon. They will
expedite the work to the greatest extent pos.
sDle, and int nd to have the building rebuilt
in the course of o month.
Their orders for scales have been unusua lily
large in the past month. and they intend to
fill then with very little delay. Most of the
machinery destroyed was of an unimportant
character, and can be soon replaced. For
tunately the fire occurred in the dullest season
of the year, when there was the least material
on hand finished and in process of manufac-
ture. They estimate their loss to be from
$4,000 to $4,000. 1t is fully covered by in
surance.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-01-29
ASA Lows ESTATE.
CTATE OF WEIR MONT.

~ HRA DFOkD DlSIklCT 81,
In Probate Court held at Bradford in and
for said District on the 18th day of Jan. A. D.
1876, Albert Bailey Administrator of ths es-
tate of Asa Low late of Bradford in said Dis.
trict, deceased, makes application to said
Conrt. for license to sell all of the real estate
of said deceased, to wit what interest he had
in the Brick Store called the Low Store repre-
senting that the sale is necessary to close up
his Administration account.
Whereupon, it is ordered by aaid Court, that
said application be referred to . session there
Otto be held atthe Probate Office,in Newbury
on the Goth day of JanuaryA. d, 1876, for hear
ing and decision thereon; and, 1t is further
ordered, that all persons Interested be notified
hereof by publication of notice of said appli-
cation and order thereon. threa weeks sue
cessively in tho Bradford Opinion q newspa-
per pu blishrd at Bradford and which circu-
fates in the neIghborhood of those interested,
before aid time of hearing that they NAV
appear at said time and place, and, il they
see ca use, object thereto.
BY the Court.
34w3 II. w. BAILEY, Judge.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-01-29
The Magazines.

WIDE AWAKE Tor February is very notice.
able number of this rapidly-groving maya
zine for the children and young folks. The
engra wings are unusually fine. The magazine
opens with an excellent picture by Miss G. A,
Northam, illustrated charming Valentine
story by Mrs. Mary E. bradley, "How they
Made it up OF the two serials, "Ths Cook
ing Club" by Ella Farman, tho editor, IS full
of deeper wisdom than commonly goes to the
making of Juvenile story, while young
Rick" by Miss Eastman, is delightful. In
depicting actual little-child-life, Miss East
man has few equals.
Fanny Roper Feudge, the accomplished
traveller, furnishes an entertaining paper,
"Among the Parsees." But the two distin-
gushing features of WIDE AWAKE this month
are the long letter in the "Poets' Homes"
series, relative to Mrs. A. ID. T. Whitney, and
the initial paper of the Behaving" series.
The latter is prepared by the author Of 1.-THE
Ugly Girl Papers, 1t is not made up Of
stale inunctions and Oh esterfieldian maxims,
but is thoroughly live and modern, like
WIDE AWAKE itself. None of our young peo-
pie can afford to be without the magazine
while these articles upon etiquette are being
published. The remaining contents are varied
story, poem and paper. with several admira-
bly, sustained departments. DR.. TOurjse's
musical page contains hint of infinite value
to every person who teaches music to chill
dren.
Only $500 per annum. d. Lothrop & Co.,
Boston.
GoDpY's LADY's Book for February comes
promptly to hand lcdened with much valuable
and intesssting reading and many fashion
plates, patterns &c. The publisher aims to
make it the Magazine for ladies, and succeeds
admirably. L. A. Cooley, PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
PETERS HOUSEHOLD MELODIES, No Is, con-
tains music by Hays, banks, Stewart, Glover
and others, and is really choice number OF
this popular Magazine. j. L. Peters, $40
N. Y. $500 per annum, so cents
single number.
The CorrGE HEARTH for the coming
month had large amount of useful reading,
upon various subjects. IL contains we'll
written sketch Of the Quaker Poet J. G.
Whittier. with an excellent portrait. One of
the notable features of this Magazine is that
four pages are devotei to selections from the
poets. The Cottage Hearth is published by
Mulliken and Spencer. Boston Mass, at $3.50
per year.
The NURSERY for February, that charming
little monthly for young readers. presents .
ane array of beautiful pictures, and . good
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-01-29
TIE CENTENNIAL.

CONCORD, N. H., Jan. q. The Republican
State Committee held its first meeting sin
the State Convention vt Eagle Hotel this eve
ming. Col Daniel Hall Of Dover. the efficient
Chairman of tho Republican organization for
three years past having boon re elected, sig
niied his willingness to submit to tho unan-
imous will of the committee to act as its
Chairman for the present year. Hon. B. +.
Prescott, Secretary. County organizations
were elected AS follows:
STAFFORD County-C. l.. Chaplin Of S0mers-
worth. Chat rman; L. W. Fox of Milton Sec
rotary.
Belknap County-JOhn j. Morrill, of Gull
ford, Chairman; w. l.. Melcher Of LaCOnia,
Secretary.
Carroll County-Larkin s. Mason Of Tam
worth, Chairman j. ii. French Of Moulton
borough, Secretary.
Merrlmack County,. Il. Larkin of Con-
cord, Chairman; J. c. Linnehan of Fisher
Vile, Secretary.
Cheshire County-Thos. e. Hatch of Keene,
Chairman Scion A. Carter OF kecne, Sec
rotary.
Sullivan County Joel r. Rayns[ord of
Meredith Chairman S. p. Smith Of Sunspee,
Secretary.
Grafton County--Tyler Westgate of Haver,
hill, Chairman; A. A. WOolson of Lisbon,
Secretary.
Coos County--A. $. Twitchell of Gorham,
Chairman; Is. II. Corning of Lancaster, Sec,
rotary.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-01-29
JAMES THOMPSON'S ESTATE.
STATE or VERMONT,

~ ALI W VANM UNI,
~ BRADFORD DISTRICT, 50.
In Probate Court held ct West Fairlee, in
said District. on the 10Th day Of Jan. A d
1876,
l.. ID. Huntington Executor of the estate of
James Thompson late of Corinth in said Dis
trict, deceased, presents his administration
account for examination and allowance.
Whereupon, it is ordered by said Court,
that said account and said application DO re-
ferred to session thereof. to be held at the
Probate Court in said East COrinth on the
I'd Tuesday Of February A. d. 1876, for hear
ing and decision thereon: And, it is further
ordered that notice hereof be given to all
persons interested, by publication of the same
three weeks successfully in the Bradford
Opinion a newspaper published at Bradford
Vt. previous to said time appointed for hear.
ing, that they may appear at said time and
place, and show cause II any they may have,
why said account should not be allowed and
such decree made.
BY the COurt,-Attcst
Bows ALVAH BEAN Register
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-01-29

amount Of entertaining aud instructive read
ing, j, l.. Shorey. publisher. Boston Mass.
TUE lIousEKkEPsR Is monthly magazine
Of tho large qnarto size, hlled with practical
aud intere ting information about every de.
partment of home. II SCENE To supply u void
long felt, being brimfull OF domestic hints
recipes, descriptions of nov processes aud
implements; all Of real value, we'll made, aud
with no nonse use about them. Send for sam.
pie aud agents circulars / y Chas, y. Winyste
l. Co.. go Duane Street, New York.
From Briggs ~ bros, Rochester y. Y. We
have the illustrated Catalogue for 1876 con-
tanning description OF some of their choice
and rare plants, flowers aud vegetables 40.
companying it is u large chrome entitled
Briggs Bros. Tomato Race" representing
some thirty kinds OF tomatoes on horses on
gagged in race around oour.s, nil highly
cOlured
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-01-29
JOHN BERRY's ESTATE.
OTATE OF VERMONT.
y BRADFORD DISTRICT IS,

In Probate Court held at Brad ford in said
Dis trict, on the llth day Of Jan, A. d. 1876,
John Miles Administrator Of the estate
of John Berry late ofTopshaln in said District.
deceased, presents his administration &C.
count for examination and allowance. Where
upon it is ordered by said Court, that said
account be referred to session of said Court
to be held at the Foster Hotel Corinth on
the end Tuesday of Feb. A. d. 1876, for
he lring and decision thereon And it is further
hereof by publication of notice Of this appli,
cation and order three weeks successfully in
the Bradford Opinion, printed ut Bradford,
previous to said time of hearing that they may
appear at said time and place and show cause,if
not be allowed, and such degree made.
BY the COurt-Attest,
Saws H. w. BAILEY, Judge.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-01-29
JOHN RANDALL'S ESTATE,
OTATE OF VERMONT,


In Probate Court held at Newbury within
and for said District on the 18th day of JAN
uary A. D. 1876;
Hugh G. Randall administrator of the estate
of John Randall late of Newbury in said Dis
trict. deceased presents his administration
account for examination and allowance.
WhereupOn, it is ordered by said Court,
that said account be referred to session OF
said Court to be held at Fosters Hetel in
COrirth on the 2nd Tuesday of Feb. 4. u.
1876, for hearing aud decision thereon: And
it is further ordered, that notice hereof be
given to all persons interested, by publication
of the same three weeks successfully in tho
Bradford Opinion newspaper published at
Bradford previous to said time appointed for
hearing, that they may appear at said time
and place, and show cause, If any they may
have, why said account should not be allowed,
and such decree made,
by the COurt,-Attest
34w3 II. w. BAILEY Judge.