davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-06-19
OPENING THE CAMPAIGN

FORMATION OF HAYES AND WHEELER CLUBs- ,p
RANGEMENTs FOR RATIFICATION MEETINGS
Arrangements are already being made IN
this city and Brooklyn for an active campaign nv thu
formation Of clubs. the calling OF ratification meeting.
and the display Of banners At the Union League
handsome banner bearing the names Of Hayes and
Wheeler will be displayed to-day, and on "wednesday
evening meeting OF the Club will be held
The Republicans OF the XIyth Assembly Dis
trict will organize in few days by form.
ing Hayes and Wheeler Campaign Club
The Republicans OF the Ninth Ward organized a Hayes
and Wheeler club, at the Village House, at Hudson and
Banl-sts Saturday evening fine banner is displayed
at the headquarters OF the xXth Assembly District Az,
ISOLATION in FIty-fth-st Members Of the Republican
Club who went to Cincinnati returned yesterday and IL
is proposed by to have grand torchgt procession
and mass meeting in Union-square during the cur
rent week to ratify the Cincinnati nomination.,
The club has ordered q Hayes and Wheeler banner
which will be raised the headquarters today The
OF the John j. OBren Republican Association Of the
With Assembly District. The United Republican
Club (coloredj of the XIth Assembly Dis
evening at Bethel Hall, in West Thirtetist
T s win BE- heG at the SeaSa,
ters No LOG West Thirethst this evening, when some
Sn sne Al The Lincoln Club Of the With Assembly District
the COnkng banner has been taken down. and bear
ing the names OF Hayes and Wheeler has been ord red in
In Brooklyn the first Hayes and Wheeler Club was Or
yanized on Friday night In the twentieth Ward when
3oo names were enrolled J. W. Harman was elected
President and &. g. Cronin. Secretary. The Seventh
Ward Association has called ratification meeting for
tonybt az McKuights Hall. Calls have been made for
ratif alton meetings In several other wards Campaign
clubs will le organized ia the different gholt
the city in few days.
grand torchght procession took place in Trenton on
Saturday night. The Fourth Ward Club City lnyine.
bles marched through the principal streets, and hand
some flag presented Oh behalf OF the ladies by T. 7.
Green and received by Dr. L. Eyet in brief speech,
which WAS repeatedly interrupted by cheers for Hayes
and Wheeler Tho procession greeted with enecrs
at nearly every street corner.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-19

country to the serious inconvenience that must
follow a stoppage of the Government service !;
and Congress is at least forewarned Of the
consequences by the President.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-19

Two new reports of the Canal Commission
give details of additional frauds in claims on
the State In one of these the rame of Deni-
son appears. 1t was case of enlargement;
contract being taken for certain work, the
plan of which was afterward enlarged, and
the claim also; but the work itself was per-
formed under the original specifications. There
is not much difference between such opera
tions and the kind of forgery known as "rais-
"ingv checks.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-19

Hobokcn makes an uncommon show of virtue by
insisting that horse shall not be run on Sunday
Doubtless the half of the population who sell beer
fear that the other half who drink it may run away
from the soporiic influence of the beverage.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-19

Readers of THE TRIBUNE learing to~n or trap,,
elino for the Summer can hare the paper mailed
to them, postpaid, for 81 per month, the address
being changed ,cheaerer desired. Requests tor a
chanoe of address should Arrays mention the
edition DAILY, Weekly. or Semi Weekly, and
both old and nelp addresses.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-19

The recent extensive fires in Quebec and
Kingston were followed by one yesterday in
st. Johns, town of about 1000 people, on
the Richelieu River, 81 miles from Montreal.
The water supply being defective, the flames
had almost unchecked sway, and devastated
the entire business quarter of the town, cover
ing a tract 600 feet wide and mile in
length. Among the buildings destroyed were
nine churches, seven hotels, the st. Johns
Bank, and wooden factory One person was
burned to death, and at least four Others were
severely injured. The loss, estimated at
81, 100000 falls principally on English in
surance companies, the Etna of Hartford
being the only American one involved. This
and the preceding calamities will doubtless
make this years business of the English offices
in Canada very Improbable. The need of
greater efficiency in the Canadian fire brigades
il strikingy manifest
New-York tribune., 1876-06-19

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers S1O per annuln.
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 50 per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum.
Terms cash in advance.
Address THE TRIBUNE. New-York
Persons unable 10 obtain THE rRIBUNr m any o. the
t,ains boats or hotels whichh is usually Sold uit con-
fer faror BY iaforain0 this Office Of the circumstances
UpOwn advertisers their favors for THE TRIBUNE
sl broadway SssL 308 W. 23dst cor Sth ave-
New-York tribune., 1876-06-19
amussments amo flestinss 10 Might.

FuTH AVENUE THEATFR.-" Pique,
PARK TUEATRR.-"T The Kerry GOw .,.
TwEsrT-rmRD STREET OPERA HoUsE'-kely q Leon
MInstrels- ,,,,..o ut.hars
UrIos SQUARE THELTRR.-" Bellies OF the Kitchen.
WAIIAcx's THEATER-"Mghty Dollar
BRIMoST GALLERY.-Centennial Loan ExhiDition'
GUNOREs GARDEN Concert 80 ...
No 10 2UsIygRsIrY-PLACE.-K E.-Katihcation Meeting
New-York tribune., 1876-06-19
Dneinc5s Noiltes.

Christad0ros Hair Dye produces such perfect
tnges that the scrutiny cannot detect them as m
fetal Nature reproduced with complete success % 1ohse
THE Hue AND CIR with which tradesmen
generally themselves Cuisines awfny oa ana
eettng wor depored but IL Is faacy
most emphatcay proved by JOHN A. poCGAS the ilaer
lO2 Nassal.st lie the people sufficient noaee
ments Of ther money and they VIII respond I'D
orally. such is DJUGAN's experience.
WATERS - Settlers, Vichy, Carbonic Acld,
Bitter Kssengen Carlsbad Artificial Saratoga &C. shipped
TO hotels and families the country. Address GAIL H.
scHULTz $50 Broadway, New.York.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-19

The embezzlement of a small sum of money
by the assistant cashier of the Methodist Book
Concern seems to have been promptly dis
covered, and the guilty officer was at once
handed over to the law. Good management in
the Book Concern is indicated by this prompt
ness had the accounts been carelessly kept
there can be little doubt that more money
would have been abstracted for Wall-st gam
bling, in the vain hope of recovering that
which Was lost
New-York tribune., 1876-06-19

The nominations receive hearty and unani-
NOUS approval from the Republican news
papers, while the Democratic press expresses
equally hearty disgust. The latter fact is sig
pihcant.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-19

Saturday was gala day at Jerome Park.
The "Spring meeting" Of which 1t was the
close, has been marked by much enjoyable
sport, with scarcely any Of the Objectionable
aceompaniments of the turf.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-19

Last Friday the French Senate elected NJ.
Buffet, by majority of three, to the life
Senatorship rendered vacant by the death OF
NJ. Ricard. The preference accorded tins
obnoxious Minister causes considerable sur
prise, since it indicates that part of the Repub-
lican Senators are disposed to desert their
cause. The MOnarchists declare they voted
for NJ. Buffet as Catholics and Conservatives,
"not as Royalists." This avowal does not,
however mend matters and there is talk OF
retaliatory acts on the part of the Ministers
who feel sighted by the selection of the head
of the Cabinet which preceded them. NJ.
Dufaure and his colleagues appear to be over
sensitive. NJ. Buffet represents an insdious
enemy, but he is at the same time a statesman
of experience and ability. If the Republicans
are steadfast he can do little harm in the
Senate.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-19

Pushing further toward the Yellowstone
River, the expedition against the hostile Sioux
fnds no traces of them. These Summer cam
pai1ns are not apt to be Of great service u
the Indians choose to keep out Of the way,
since there is plenty Of grass now 10 feed :heir
ponies.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-19

A faetious course On the sss5eet @ ne sp-
preparation bills Ia Indicated a. pSohsbde by
our latest Wasbingtos aisDst>8es. IL se1Bhs
scarcely p1sssbIe tat ssy party es8 bs 70
foolish a. 10 dig IL 0ss grave ~ ne opening
Of the PrexidsaazI esnDasgs ~ psb5eessbz NE
New-York tribune., 1876-06-19

Commencement season is nov fairly under
way. We give this morning an account Of The
preliminary exercises at Brown University
and also Of the services a. the dedication d
tie new chapel at YaIe-a graceful and appo-
pirate piece Of architecture that does credit W
the College.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-21
The Planting of the Tree.

An old book of travels describes that
route from Boston to Springfield was
through dense forest, and that wild
turkey shooting was one of the sports OF
Connecticut. II is within shorter
time that II. ". Herbert wrote his book
on the Warwick Woodlands, q descrip-
ton of n section Of country lying within
fifty miles OF New York. The charcoal
burner has devastated the New Jersey
landscape, and Longfellow and Lowell
are endeayoring TO pursuade the State of
Massachusetts, to preserve forest park
of only half dozen acres. The West is
far wiser than We. Minnesota, Iowa
and Kansas have q yearly holiday called
"Arbor Day. ON which the people
plant trees Minnesota already has
millions of saplings tenderly leatipg on
her stretches and knobs. Iowa every
where shows that her once bare prairies
are to have their horizon broken into
picturesqueness and color by the maple
and the elm. No poem of Bryant's is
more beautiful than that one in which
he sings OF The Planting Of the Apple
Tree" 1t is pretty though sad idea
that the snow bearded old poet, should
be planting a tWig whose pink white
blossom shall for the first time cheer
men when the letters on his tomb are
scaled and gray He is a greater hero
than the warrior. But the tree Is an
element Of civilization. When the vast
arid plains of Wyoming, Utah. Nevada
and Colorado bear groves rain will come.
the climate will change. artificial irriga-
ton will he unnecessary, labor Will be
lightened, men will be happier and
wealthier, and the desert will blossom
like the rose N. Y. Herald.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-21

INDIANA NOMINATIONS. The Demo
cracy of Indiana have Just held their
State Convention. Following is the
tickle. nominated: Governor, James d.
Williams; Observation-Disclosures, Isaac
P. Gray; Judges of the Supreme Court,
s. H. Buskirk. A. G.. Downey. John
Petit, James L. Worden; Secretary OF
State, John E. Nefs; Auditor OF State, E.
Henderson; Treasurer, Benjamin c.
Shaw. Attorney General. c. Buskirk.
together with minor officers. The plat
form declares that gold and silver are
the true ard safe basis for the currency,
but the trainers of it don't want to lose
sight o. the greenbacks. for the Specie
Resumption Act is denounced and Its
repeal called fer.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-21

The Tribune is IN "a Iuanndary. 1t
does not not know how our City T,ns-
tees are 20 bs nominated. because no
provision therefor has been made by law.
/, says:
We have looked over the lnco!pora-
ton law AMI fail to find any provision
relative to primaries or the mode OF
nominating Trustees. and SO conclude
that there is no partisan fight to be
made.
Our Incorporation Act IS lacking in a
provision regarding primaries, to he
snre; but how can that fact warrant
the conclusion that because Of that
omission mo partisan fight is to he
made?" So far as the emission in the
law is concerned we have no fears Of its
cnnsti.u.ionali.y. II the learned editor
of the Tribune will 60 to his extensive
library. and. among his well-thumbed
volumes, select Tine Resolutions Of
'gS,'' he will find that this lack Of legis-
lative sagaci.y is there amply provided
tor; and if he wishes to continue his re-
searches further, in overhaulins Dick
ems, he will find that both Captain Cut
lie and the great Bunsby would disagree
with him in his conclusion that because
Of the omission referred 20 there
would he mo partisan fight.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-21

The New York Herald says the
Eastern Question is one of those inter-
minable troubles which no Diplomacy
can settle, because the eNpediency of
maintaining the Turkish Empire IS
offensive to civilization. Disguise it
as we may, there is an irrepressible
conflict between Mohammedanism
and Christianity, and it is this fact
which has kept the rebellion in Her
zegovina alive for so many months
and made the insurrectionary spirit
general in Bosnia also. The jeal-
ousies of Austria ana Russia are very
important factors in the contest, and
the conviction is general in the prov
5uces that the Car will be compelled
10 aid the insurgents in the end.
Something of this kind Will become
necessary before very long, for it IS
plain that Turkish guarantees are
worthless in themselves and unac-
ceptable to those whom they are in
tended to conciliate.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-21

Not HEARD FEoM.-Jo. Hutchinss
the man who disappeared SO mystic
riously from the Hay Ranch, in Pine
valley, some time ago. has not been
found, nor has any tidings been received
regarding his whereabouts. There is
considerable water running in Pine
Creek, and it is supposed that he either
fell or threw himself into the stream
and that his body lies somewhere on the
bottom of the channel.-Eureka Sentinel
April IS.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-21

NE1T,-And now the investigating mill
at Washington has run across some little
irregularities of Thomas Jefferson. who,
il is alleged, while acting as Vice Presi-
dent. counted votes for himself as Prssi-
dent which had not been cast. The
story is in its nature improbable, but it
illustrates the tendencies OF the hour
Next we shall hear that John Adams was
secretly in the pay of Lord North, and
that washins,on's father never had a
cherry tree on his farm. Indeed story
has been Tor many years current at
Washington, and has been, We dare say,
relieved by many people, to the effect
that tine Father of his Country did not
lie of throat disease at all. but from the
effects of gun shot wound in the neck
inflicted by an injured husband!
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-21

GOVERNOR BRApLEY.-Professor Flint,
who has been on a trip to Elko. writes
a follows to the Enterprise of our alb
sent Chief Executive:
His Excellency Governor Bradley is
rusticating at present on George Shep-
pard's ranch, situated some fifteen or
twenty miles south of Elko. The Gov
errors health is improving. He exer-
cises daily on horseback in order to keep
ND O good circulation of the blood. He
expects to return to Carson in the course
of two or three weeks. A short time
since he received the sad intelligence OF
the death of his youngest and only re-
manning brother. George W. Bradley,
who died in Howard county, Missouri,
It the age Of fifty-eight.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-21

ATTEMPTED RoBBERY.-Last Tuesday
evening as the wife of Charles Courtois
was passing along North Virginia street
on her way home, she was stopped by a
robber who with pistol in hand deman-
ded her money. Scared at the state OF
affairs, she ran by him and before he re-
covered enough to realize the new de-
parture," was safe in her own house.
To this flight she undoubtedly owes the
safety of a considerable sum of money
which she had at the time.-Reno
journal, April 90.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-21

The New York Herald says some OF
the best printed papers on our exchange
list come from little, struggling out-of-
the-way, pioneer towns in Wyoming and
Nevada. Perhaps this is because many
good printers are adventurous rovers.
In all New Jersey or Tennessee there is
not SO pretty paper as, for instance,
the Phoebe (Nev.) Record.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-21
POLITICIANS.

Tor some years the si.ibboleth Of the
''unco guid" has been 'eonfound the
politicians. Whatever of sins or
shortcomings have been developed from
time 10 time in the conduct Of public
affairs were charged TO tho account Of
the much abused and deriied politicians.
The banker xi,a plays with his patrons
q: the safe odds Of double discount, the
manufacture who warps silk goods with
cotton, or fas:ens shoe soles with gum;
the merchant, Who weighs the wool and
Grain he buys with one Sc. Of scales.
and the sugar AMI -four he sells with an
other set; the mechanic who sights his
work AMI makes his incoming stretch
from twelve 10 Two; even the honest far
mer who weis the interior of his hay
bales. ami puts the freshest butter and
the finest fruit "n top of kes or basket,
Ioins in the chorus Of auathema, and
sroans Al the injuries inflicted upon the
people by the wicked politicians.
The truth Is that the politicians"
the men who undertake to manage pub
lie affairs and hold public offices, average
rs we'll 70, integrity and wisdom in their
business as any class Of men in the
world. The percentage Of defaleations,
besrayals OF trust and bankruptcies
among pubic officers is lighter than
among traders, bankers, producers, OK
manufacturers. Perhaps the vanity, the
love of conspicuousness, which IN most
cases induces men to seek public office,
also persuades them to behave them
selves in order to retain the good opinion
o. their fellows. Be the reason what il
may, the fact is within the observation
Of all. Belkrap and Babcock, the men
whose "crookedness" is to-day bringing
discomfort il rot disgrace to the Asneri-
can people, were never politicians. They
were unknown men, whom President
Grant searched out for himself. and the
result demonstrates that it would have
been better for his administration if he
had adhered to time honorei usage. and
not gone "bobbirS" in strange waters to
ind statesmen, who had.reyer evinced
an interes, in political controversies.
When you hear an American citizen
asserting that the Republic is rotten.
that all politicians of both parsies-i- 9,
sill men who take an active interes; in
the government Of the country-a.e
hopelessly corrupt. and that the only
way is to give the Offices to those who
have never been connected with politics
you may safely assume that the COM
planning party means that she is such .
man. and it may also be believed that
the public treasure would be no safer in
the reformer's hands than in those Con-
cerniss WHOM he pronounces his doletul
jsremiads-
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-21

JIM GRAY, so well known Throughout,
this portion OF the State, is very seriously
i'll ~ Elko.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-21
NOTICE
GIVEN THAT OK

Is DE EBY GIVEN THAT OK
MONDAY. THE FIRST DAY OF Ma,
1876. L. Curry Engine lluTsr Il :hr First W ara
and az the house of VIA. j. Newell. on ROBIN
son street, north side. between Carson and fls,i
streets lin the Second Ward III Carson Ci:y al
election will b. nrld for tire 81 Trustees, l.
Wit: One in each Ward and one at large: whi"',
election will be opened at eight o'clock III IT,
morning and Will continue until SIX O'Clock III
the afternoon of the same day.
Nessr-. George ". q. Ferris, John ; ag:te;
and Charles =. Mott have been appoin'e'! /
sI,.,.;ofs for the First Ward; and Messrs. Char
+. Bicknell, David II. Lent and Jacob L. G'ar-
Inspectors for the Second Ward.
Dated this 18th day OF April. 4. =. lS1t.
Bv order Of the Board oil Trustees.
apljti I. j. EDWARDS, Clty C!tfs.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-21
Geo. W. Kitzmeyer,
HAS JUST RECEIVED \ LARGE SToCn
II OF the latest styles Of
Walnut Chamber Suites.
Parlor Sui1es.
some Elegant SideboTds,
rAr Raa r =.

some Elegant SideboTds.
Wardrobes, Bookcases.
WRITING, DESKS AND TABLES OF ALL
DESCRIPTIONS.
The above goods come all direct from Eastern
Manufactures. made Of solid walnut. ana have
the most desirable oil finish. 4 large variety Of
Camp Chairs. ParlOr, Office. Dining
and Kitchen Chairs.
which have all been bought East 81 specls
low rate therefore want II to be known that
will sell of this entire stock at like SPECIAL
Low FIGURE. / also have on hand large
variety Of
Lounges, Spring BedL
Mattresses and Pil1OSSs
Made right here. and the durability and style
can be beat nowhere. l cordially invite the
ladies and gentlemen to call at my store anu
look q. my stock; go and see elsewhere and
compare goods; then, if o:ier the hes; bargain.
1 viii lie thankful for your patronage.
sulr6-tf GEO. W. kITZMETER
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-05-20
T. O Q "A IL.
Representative S. Il. Duncan w,
town OH Wcdn, <dav last.

Mrs. Jucy Goouwine died 1T Fo:tc
Note il this county OH Monday las,
on tlac 27tl year OF Ter age.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-05-20

days that he would be found constant
ly ut tho Billiard Saloon. Wcbb's
tobacco and cigars arc also very fine,
and arc purchased extensively by
those who arc fond of tho weed put
up i'll proper shape.
--->. .e--
Our nciyhbor got off last week
what seemed to him II joke on gentle
man who had the misfortune TO meet
with an accident during the late fire
parade. We witnessed the fall alluded
to but failed to sec any fun about it,
There never is any fun connected with
falls in The Court House Square, as our
ncighbor isabundantly able to testify.
lie had fall once close by the Pro
bate Judges Office which looked like
anything but Il Joke to ns, and we
were Of the opinion that he would do
nothing to cxhumc from out the past
the excited and unpleasant memories
of that almost fatal day. 1t is sail
that Jokes break no bones, but if NC
remember correctly the joke Of that
day came very near breaking I'll e,li-
tor. So mncl. for the present.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-05-20

petros Council No. II, r.. & S.. NJ.
Will meet each Thursday at o'clock Z. NJ.
from 1st October 10 lst April and at s
o'clock from lst April TO lst October, on
the following dates, June 81, July -, Aug.
10, Sept. lG, Oct. 81, Nov. Is, and Dec. u.
@>g j. i. lXLAR, IT,.
G. W'BnuSsoS, Recorder.
Eureka Chanter No. Il, r.. A.. NJ
Will meet during the present Masonic ycar
ut the uaiili hours, the nllowin dates
March. 10th, April 7th, May 9th, June
End, August Ith, September Isl, October
9th, November 9th, Lcccmhcr 29th
j. +. IZLAR. NJ. T.. II. p.
J. M.sBnuSsoS, Sec.
Sl!ibboleth Lodge No. %, AZ r.. M...-
: Will meet each Tuesday ut Z o'clock,
from 1st Get to LIST April and at o'clock
81 rom lst April to 1St October on the follow.
ing dates, April 4, May >, June &, July 4,
Aug. s, Sept. 5, Oct. 3 Nov. Z, Dee. 5.
sss.ps JAS. +. iXLAR, W. NJ.
GEO. W.sDRuSSoS, Sec.
may 90 1875 I'm.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-05-20

hu;,,li,r.
J,,oyo.
,1,m ~ % ,.nos
rrowni,. Mr.. Q 1. ,.r.,
.,,;,,;., III. -
Slulrr i, y 100 ,rrcs ,nl 8 hn;l1;n.s
Wines pIJ11I ,.,os .,,,, ;, ln;,Iino.
p,or;Lno.
r,,,, !: n 6 ~. .,,d h,,;,j;,a
J,ck ~, p,,or IN ,,rn MI I. l,;l1;,.
.l,,,, ~, ,,oht i 20 ,,r.. nj !, h,,;,,I;n.,
~
.n,,.,.n .;, :. ,on 90
'"' 10Y ''''S'
1'"'"'y t"'rc'
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-05-20
STATE OF SOUTH CARoLTEsA.
ORASGEnuRa COUNTY.

By Arc. 3, Ksow1yoS, Esquire, j. r.
Whcrca<, ]. +, Watt, hath made
suit to me, to grant to him Letters Of Ad-
ministration Of the Estate and effects Of
Vim. X. Watt, late of said county.
deceased. "
Tc~e are therefore to cito and aA.
moniS! all and singular, the kindred ana
Creditors Of. the said Wm. Il. Watt,
deceased, that they lie and appear, before nc,
in the Court Of Probate, to be hold al
0r:nsclMire G. u. on May Goth, next,
after publication hereof, at u o'clock in tho
forenoon, 20 shcw cause, if any they have.
why the said Administration should not ha
granted.
Given under my hand, this 10Th day Of
May, Ammo Dcmini 1876.
AUG. b. KNOWLTON,
Isl Judge Of Probate, o. c,
msy Is A.