davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-15

RuDof Of Great NBaee1es
,HrIExA, Mont, August l3.-The Inde-
psnde,ats Bozeman, Montana, special OF An
gust II says: 80 -
A Sioux squaw came into the Grow camp
With reports of terrible battle between
General Crook and the Indians. she states
that General Crook has almost annihilated
the Sioux, and has the remainder in such .
position % to force their surrender. The
parties that bring this news from the Crow
agency may have grestly exaggerated the
story, if it Il not entirely false. 8e .t
The Runor Lacks veriAeatieD.
WASHINGTON, August A.-By inquiry at
armv hesdouarters today it 10 ascertained
that nothing Whatever has been received
confrmatory Of the report Of the Sioux
squAW that, terrible battle had taken
place between General Crook and the
Sioux Indians, and that the latter had been
pressed that the report may prove 70 oe
true, the story 10 consideEed doubtful.
But IL is Cerreberasea. a44'
CHICAGO, August AR. Williams, -
sistant adiutant general at Omaha, tele-
praphs to General Sheridan's hesdquarters
mere that the following dispatch mas just
been received by him from Major Town
send, Ninth Infantry, dated in the field,
August IA, 1876:
The report Of General TetTys dght with
Sitting Bull is confirmed through Indians
coming into the Spotted Tail Agency. They
report Q heavy engagement, the defeat OF
the Indians, and Sitting Bull wounded.
It is proper to say that the accuracy OF
the information contained in this dispatch,
coming q it does from . questionable
source, il discredited.
The MoveDeDt Of TeFfy's Column.
7 ST. PAUL, August 14.-The Pioneer Press
special from the Sioux expedition says:
Preparssaons are 1t last complete, and we
march ct daylight tomorrow, our route
being MP tho Rosebud and objective points
to the Indians. Whenever and wherever
they may be found. Primarily We expect
to effect . junction with General Crook, but
no deviation from tho main object will be
mode for that purpose. 6ick1eas 10 show.
ing itself among the men, with tendency
to scurvy; and that which 10 to be done
mubt be done soon. Tho Weather 10 hot be-
yond precedent. Tho Deeeary indicates to.
day from 1000 to ll5o in tho shsde.
One Of the most formidable dimculties to
be anticipated on this march 10 the want Of
water and grass. There hsvelbeen NO rains
for many weeks, and the Rosebud contains
but little water 1t its mouth, aad it b ia
be feared that the grass which has sur
vived tho drouth has been burned by the
Indians.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-15
These Confidential Circulars.
rhe New York Times of the tenth says:

NOW
4 Souplo 6fs oni1dsntiar circulars,
issued BY the Democratic State Committee
Of Louisfans for the guidance Of the faith
are worth noting - ! key to Southern
Democratic tactics in the presidential
campaign. Every parish, and where pos
sible, every township, u to have its
organisation, not 30 much to bring out
the Democratic vote - to impress the
negroes with the belief that opposition
to the Demooracy is futile and danger
ous. Coercion in its grosser form II not,
indeed, prescribed: There is no specific
order to prevent Republican nsseD6leges
or to shoot down those who are daring
enough to adhere to the Republican cause.
But there are minute and suggestive in
structions for appealing to the fears sf the
eolored- voters, and, by display Of superior
force, overswing them into submissio0.
"Yor can not convince . negro's reason"
say the committee, "but you can impress
him by positive statements continually. re-
peated." The positive statement which u
specially eajoined is that tho Democrats
s sre determined % st any cost to cary .a9s the
strong to-do 1T .-yIro give effect
10 the declaration. members Of th1
Democratic. clubs are to parade on
hOrsebsck whenever the negroes assemble,
md particular care 10 to be taken to marx
nv white man who shall make an appeal
which theee Dsmoeratic Regulators CON
eider "oS IN ineendisry character" Neu.
trality 10 not to be toler.ted. Mr.. Hen
tovn audience, "As our great Master 1900
yeoee. .oeesail, sXea1haso gst - b Win
me 81 seainst ma, So these New Orleans
msnaeer hid theif. organised brethren to
make everybody undsrstfnd chat whose.
ever isaot Tor % is against 10, > and with
this maxim for their guidance they are te
70 forth % disciplined political body,
mounted and equipped for my emergency
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-15
POLITICAL.

Denseratic Nemisatisn II iu~Pennsylvaaia.
MoRRlsTOwN, Pa, August A.-Hon.
james Boyd was todsy nominated for Con-
gress by the Democratic convention OF the
eeventh district. n
RepublieaD Mass Meeting at Portland.
PORTLAND, No.. August l4,-The Repub-
lican campaign in Maine wss opened nero
tonight. A large audience was assembled.
Speeches were made by Hon; y. H frStt.
Of lows. and Hon. James G. Blaine, ,tne lst-
ter being reserved with tremendous cheer
ing, the banG play ing Hail to tho Chiet.'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-15
FOREIGN.

ne 0oVern0P Gen0Fa11h1p 0f India.
LONDON, August l4.-A dispatch to the
Times from Calcutta says: Tho report that
Lord Lytton will resign the Office Of Gov
ernor General Of India Aarly in 1877, gains
strength and il generally believed.
A Madras Newspaper asserts that the
Duke Of Buckingham has been promised
the reversi0n Of the Governor 0eneralship.
Queen's Council.
The Queen held . council Saturday night
ct Osborne.
D1Sfaolls
Disraeli took the oath Of Office - lord
keeper Of the privy seal.
The Corn Trade.
The Marx Lane Espress, In its review oi
the British corn trade, says: Harvesting
evefywheee II in progress. The recent
showers have bebe4ted tho paetug0 and
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

A Destructive Water Spout and Rnilroad
Accident.
LYNcHBuRG, August 12-This morning,
about three o'clock, water spout struck
the Virginia Midland railroad, near Nc
Ivers' station, six miles north Of Lynchburg.
The flood extended for about five miles,
swelling the smallest creeks into rivers, and
submerging hundreds Of acres never under
water before.
A culvert was carried away, leaving .
gap ninety feet broad and fifty deep, into
which the south bound freight train was
precipitated, killing c. d. Keyee, engine
man, and Bob Anderson, brakeman. Tho
storm lasted only few moments, and all
the passenger trains were stopped by the
track walkers, and escaped without disas-
ter. In six hours the water had receded 80
~ to allow child to step across the
stream. Passengers were transferred around
the break, and there will be no interruption
to trains after Sunday night.
The Railroad Strikers.
CINCINNATI. August 14.-The brakemen
at North Vernon, Mitchell and Vincennes
refuse to accept the terms made by the
strikers ct Seymour.
A car containing officers of the road was
switched of at Vincennes and the switch
spiked. Tho car also contained detach-
ment of police, who were driven across the
Wabash into Illinois.
An lnsane Mother.
BosT0N, August 1.-THE wife Of P. 8.
Osborn, of Palmyra, Maine, while insane
yesterday drowned herself and daughter +,
seven years old, in . pond.
The First Bale at Mobile.
MOBILE, August l4.-The first bale Of
new cotton Was received to-day, and bought
by George Brothers, brokers, at fifteen
cents. for Pillichody & Lionnel. 1t classed
strict midding.
The Colossal Statue Of Washington.
PHILADELPHIA, August 14.-This morning
tho statue Of Washington was placed in
position in front of the Judges Pavilion and
unveiled without ceremony.
A Whisky Incident 1t Newburg.
NEwBURG, N. Y, August l4.-Homer
Dannatt, sixty one years old. while lntoxl-
/ Gated, attempted to murder his family with
| . revolver. He first attacked his mother,
l who struggled with him, and she received
only . eight wound in tho hand. Suppoeing
he had killed her, - he AIMED at her head,
he then lett her. and attacked his cousin,
. girl sixteen years old, who ran into
| bedroom. He fred two shots through
the door, without hitting her, the1
broke in the door and shot her through
the upper lip, the ball glanoing. Thl
looNTWUlD On JoVxxB HA1Al
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-15
WHOLE NUMBER 1882.

No bueiness Of importance has been
transacted. sel
Mr.. Banning again endeavored to get up
the army bin, but met with objection.
Hidnight-Mr Banning moved to sus-
pend the rules and pass tho bill authosiz-
ing the President to raise 5000 volunteers
and appropriating 81, 600, 900.
Tho rules were suspended and the bill
passed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-15
NEW YORK.
The East River Bridge.

NEW York, August l4.-The first travel
or wire for the construction of tho East
river bridge was carried across the river
and stretched between the two towers this
morning. This 10 made of twisted chrome
steel wires and is three-quarters Of an inch
in diameter.
Marine.
The steamer City Of Chester, which was
aground on Mud fats, ct Quarantine, fosted
off to-day.
SWinAllng Dry Goods Men.
Erich & Steenburg, dry goods mer'
chants, were arrested on the charge OF OBJ
tanning goods under false pretenses. Fifty
frms IN this city were victimized.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-15
Caneul 70 Tripoli.

The identity Of Cuthburt Jones, the
newly appointed consul to Tripoi, is thus
established by the Catshoula Ne'cs:
Cuthburt Jones, son Of Mrs. Laura Jones,
Of our parish, who has been IN Europe .
number Of years attending the Heidelberg
University, having completed his education
returned to Washington, where . week or
ten days since he recdved from President
Grant the appointment = consul to Tripoi,
In Office Of high dignity and handsome
balaEy. r.---
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-15

Soundings were taken yesterday morning
by the captain of the schooner II. Buddig
and Pilot Nc cCormick, through the channel
and over the bar at Pascal -l'Outre. The re-
suit shoved depth Of twelve feet ct tho
shallowest place, and only for short dis
tance; there was good channel Of eighteen
feet the rest of the way. The soundings
were taken about half-past eight O'Clock,
and the tide had then fallen about five
hours.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-15
News by San.


The Picay,sne having been . Southern Au-
thority for forty years, remembers it Of the
Pony Express of other tines, and mad
vertently puts among its ship news the fol-
loving: ~
TnDEN AND HENDRICKs. =
The captain Of . ship, lately arrived in
the city, states that in the East there 10 .
general feeling among the capitalists to
support Tilden and Hendricks in the comm 3
campaign. This coincides with the inf0rQa'
tioa published in our edition OF yesterday
morning, and based on the letter Of prom.
iuent gentleman frcm this city. now in tho
West, that the moneyed men of that section
were organizing With the same object.
There is general cy of reform, and no
Republican il rallied upon to carry it
Il looks very much like Tilden .aad
Hendricks! :.
Immediately upon receipt Of this primi-
tive dispatch, We caused inquiry to be made
sbsutrsAs spescius Flying Dusulshy
which this precious intslligsuce was i'm
ported. Unless our. authority is mistaken,
the Picayu,se's informast Was about forty
days ont from tho East, 20 thst in thst
event, the St. Louis nomination would have
been news to that ancient mariner, unless
he spoke some steSmsr OF put into an inter.
mediate port for supplies. A+.ts
Our informant, however, makes report
under this date: r.aE IL saej.-
THE vERY LATEST.
Another ship master has arrived in oul
city ffon tho North, whe sailed from there
since the nominations tor the presidency
were made, and reports that most of the
heavy capitalists and business men will
give their support to Hayes and Wheeler
and perpetuation Of the Union. The great
reform ticket-having neither balliardl
nor downhsul to twill not do for heavy
weather. "A s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-15

thorities are al in the pool; We have NO
hope from the ministers Of Justice. and the
villains have no fear of the terrors of the
law. Isppeal to you, and snxiously aw4it
HORACE GREELEY,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-15

It would encourage frivolous lirgatios'
burdening our courts with groundless suits'
instituted for spite, revenge, Or to delay
settlement Of honest obligations.
The Republicans of the seventh ward are
stirring M. Last Thursday evening the
Wide Awskes No. 4, notwithstanding the
inclemenoy Of the weather, had rousine
meeting. In their preliminary business Mr.
Baptiste Jacob, political nondesoript, was
taught come wholesome lessons. After
spirited addresses by Messrs. Duvignesud,
Moore, Freeman and Merritt, the club ad'
iourned to the twenty fourth instant
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-15

The Republicans Of Jefferson parish held
. ratification meeting, August 13, and
unanimously passed series Of resolutions.
These indorse the Cincinnati platform, the
national ..n nominations Of Hayesa and
Wheeler, tho State convention in .electing
Packard and Antoine, and in local matters
say that they indorse thenominstion Of Mr..
Stsmps for the long term and Mr.. Denas
for the short term in the State Senate. and
ratity the imicable adjustment. The NOM
inations of Henry C. Dibble for Congress.
of Hon; pom A. Psrdee for Judge, and 4. G.
Brice, + q, fcr district attorney Of the sec.
ond judicial district, wore also enthusiast
icxlly commended.
Addresses were made by Hon. Henry
Demss, A. ]. Kemp, N.villere, J. H. Per.
kins and A. Dejoie.
The meeting then adjourned after resolv.
ing to hold grand mass meeting ON the
seventeenth Of September.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-15

Court Items.
Judge Ly ach disposed of large number
Of cases yesterday in the Sppsriox District
o6urt, snd viii sis sgain tomorrow.
Judge CampbslL - previously an
nounced, presided in the Fourth District
yesterday, but ell cases were continued.
He win cit again to-day, Wednesday and
Thursday, and also on Monday, August q,
faeAhe haasine ef~aal hattassthetaay BE-
determin9d in vacation time. wEGG
Judge Cuilom ID in town, std'will sit in
the Fifth wlspsysr there spsmetios to BE-
heard. ..+.. -,
Judge Saucier. Of tho Sixth District Court,
prefers the coel breeze of New Orleans et
present, and will sit ii tho Sixth Court
whenever called ON till the turning of the
leaves by the autumn breezes of the North
assure him OF . chance Of relaxation. a
Judges Tissot, Of the Second. and Abel,
of the First, attend to their daily duties,
and seem grateful that the statute imposing
perpetual session does not iusist on do
cisions of . migratory nature.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-15

reported by the Committee on Appropria-
tiops, 4137 ,233, l55; the bills as passed by the
House. &l38,752 $40; the bills % passed by
the Senate, $l5S, ,26O, ,59S: the bills as enacted
into. law, $l47 7,7l9,074, - against the ap-
propriations for the last y ear of $l77 ,663, 1927,
being q reduction Of $29. 9.944,25
Mr.. Banning of Ohio, of the Committee on
the Senate bill providing that the cavalry
forces now engaged against the Sioux In
dams be increased $500 men.
Mr. Cox, of New York, objected.
The Speaker then laid before the House
q message from the President in regard to
the river and harb0r bill, stating that if it
had been compulsory on him to expend the
money therein appropriated, he would have
vetoed it; but that as it was not, he would
expended on useless works or upon any
that were not clearly national.
The message created quite . sensation.
Mr.. Regan, Of Texas, immediately rose and
moved its reference to the Committe on
Commerce, of which he 10 . member, and
from which tho bill had been originally re-
ported. He criticised the President for as
Stunning that his personal judgment and
discretion were to determine how far the
appropriations in the bill were to be ap-
piled to the objects defined, and character
The message was Q document Of 20 70
markable character that he (Mr. Regan)
regarded it - 20 great 3 departure from
the constituti0u-s0 singular IN AvOwA in
advance of tho President's determination
not to obey the law-that he thought the
peoples representatives should not permit
such . message to como before them with.
ont some expression Of dissent.
Mr.. Hereford, of West Virginia, chair
man of tho Committee on Commerce, con-
demned the message very severely, regard
ing it % in keeplnglwith the President's
idea expressed after the Franco German
War, thAt there was . strong similarity be-
tween the American republic and the Ger
man empire. Tho President has announced
in plain language that he intended to cot ct
naught and nulify tho will of the American
Congress. What right had the great Cesar
to decide what wore and what were not
national works. He favored the proposed
reference Of the message.
T. Mr.. Kasson, Of Iowa, defended the posi-
tion taken BY the President. He admitted
that If the bill directed the President to
spend certain amount ON each work speci-
fed in the bill. then the President proposed
to violate tho constitution; but the Ian.
9uage of the bill was not mandatory; it
simply appropriated . maximum sum for
these objects, and nowhere directed the
President to spend any particular amount
ON any particular works.
The message was referred. Recess.
Laler.-The House 10 still in sessior
| (eleven o'clock, but 10 restive, and waitins
ON the convenience Of the Senate.
Nr. BankD he's made . speech in favor o.
xI. BlaAds silver bill.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-15

lo0NxWu1D oD 1oU1xB IA10Ll
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-12-07
Offjie1u Beridt be- Col. IRA
deujie.

Chicago. I. De- 9eute fraf in BEN
:ss,litdrbouptaxartier babies Der Off
,ieu. ger..&t bes Col. Radtalit BON 4.
eopau.ri.rea;u>..s' ut Elm. Serte'be be-
ri&t.t. BAT, als Ct a.. q. '. ~. IN
elmer iibpefli&sn %i4tuns g., VI"
siour 4ab Der Big 9orn @ebirst
mari&irte, inn flint spione mittbeil'
ten, bab oas 9auptlaser Der gbepennts
nur unsefdbr Is ober 20 Meilen ent-
fernt Iiese. ltnsefdbr an Sonnenun.
tersons brad bic Mbtbeiluns se9en ben
|Jeiub ouf, traf sIei@ nod 9asesan.
bru@ Dor Dem 9orfe Gin unb aberruu.
petite oaNeIbe p%oltdnbis, 70 stpar, bab
|bie Snbianer ii@ i@ne1tens in cine
nabseIesene @@Iu@t fa@ten mubsu.
Bon bieraus fo@ten bieieIben Ben 9an-
gen Sag. fanOen ii& iebo@ i&liebli4
am 9benb seSuunsen, su ~eupituIiren.
Oas san;e Dorf, ,uel@es 173 9itt:u
entbislt, wurot iamn,t aIlen tuas .oriu
NOR, serftOrt u. bic Yonies tuu..o.n er.
beutet. guf benz Gelb fanb. mai, 25
SnoianerIei@en, iebo@ ta..an man fat
nit ei&erbeit annebm'. a, bob bic Nm.
gail Der @etooteten tine uiel srSbere 1T
aus ben @siben auIertr 2eute fieler
fi"t Sen'e'rs u.aS eis Dif;ier uno q
tuuroe1 oerrJvnoet. gs ,purbe aud
elmer n'lc.ter @boitsua= Snoianeripion'
setOotc.t ur.o iibereieb ,purben Is Ga
oap. triep'Ierbe unS bier Yferoe uniere'
jnoiar eripione sstObtet. uniere ab'
tbeilr.ns sins Johann sxn 2aser an
Yo'uoerFulie as, BON rps bieier geri@'
an 26. absiRg.
General &root i9rcsbt besis6@ bic.
ier Shat? sd tan1 mid iiber bieier
briaanteu 3us unb bic 5dpferteit be-
5ruppeu ni@t lobfnb sen,ss ausori.
den. 6 NOR bies elm far@terli@e,
@@lae fir bic Snoianer, ba biei
GbepcMHes ni9t nur bic tapferiten be
|Snbion ertrieser fno, ionbrrn aud iid
bel arsn &aub3Esen in 'etster &eibe be
1finosn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-12-07
6 ba.

+apana. -. Nop. Mm 10. B. N.
wxrbe Der e.senudtti3e TeIbsus init
GIVEN bartsidisen Befe@t oaf Der
|@ene BON 4antoas, tuii3en &emtsios
amb ct. gipiritn. erORuet. Rad ipam=
iN4en geri4ten griffin 700 Sniurssn-
lte, 300 Damn 3esierunestruppen al,
fu,o Der aampf ,peote LANCE bin unb
ber, obne snb bic cine ODER bic aEbess
E3artei tue{entli9e @ortbeile errungen
f5dtte. Sic Spanisr oerloreu 80
unb SO 8ertpanbete. gus 4ri-
ootquelen basesensoernimu.t man, bab
Der Yeriomnpertldfber Resierunsstusp-
pen iid aef ITO Mann belduft, unbein
ausemein perbreitetes @erii9t mill
miKen, saB aud Der commandments
General Gampos, Ter ii9 in &emebios
beiinbet, nertpunbet tporben lei.
9apana, 20. Nnb. General Marti-
ne3 Gampos bielt'neuIi9 in @enetios
cine Mnitra@e ION elm JreiuiQisen.
&apalerieresimer,t, tuorin CT iaste
@are iiberall auf Der Sniel Elm 3esi=
ment mie bieies bon nnebr aIs 1900
Mann sebilbet ,uorben, Die Sniurrefticn
wdre ii4eti& Idnyf absetbar se,udsn.
0ieienisen 3ruppentbeile. ,uel4e nod
|einem 9refen bic sneiiten @efanseaen
einbrinsen, peroen r1eine beionoere
Mufmertiamfeit ouf fi@ Ienten. benn es
wirb elm 31i&en'oafir iein, bob lie nit
9apferteit einen @eift Der Mlilbe ber-
einisen, br itets bic @tarten ons-
3ei@net. Bir n,i;Ysn unieren Jeinben
bic llebersusuns beibrinsen, bob fe
niemaIs cine odterli9ere 3~esieruno als
bic unieres &6niss 4oben t5nnen, unb
bur@ uniere Missioner miifien mir ibnen
ieoe 9oifnurs reuben, 6ab iie triura<
4biren t0nnen. IS {inb bereits "a, 600
@ann unb 25 Wiuionen Dollars an.
setommeu, UNI oieiex aries ,u beenbisen
unb ,uenn nod mebr @eIb unb rnebr
2tute m6tbis iinb, @panien pirb iie|
ltnben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-12-07
0amem Mantel:a, @anttItu@r
Manttl>8 elas, pel;e,
9omn8 & 8rabfprb.
ct. gIouS, ct. @ermaintrafe.
State Of Minnesota,
County Of Stearns. !
IN PROBATE COURT:

IN PROBATE COURT:
In the Matter of the Estate of
Daniel Bonner Deceased.
On reading and filing the Petition of
Elizabeth J. Banner of said County, rep
resenting, among other things, that
Daniel Banner late of said County ON
the 29th day of October A. d. 1875, in
said County, died intestate, and being q
resident of this County at the time Of
his death, leaving goods, chattels, and
estate within this County, and that the
said Petitioner is the widow of said
deceased, and praying that administra-
ton of said estate be to her granted, it
is ordered that said petition be heard
before the Judge of this Court, on
Saturday the 10th day of December A. D..
1876, at 2 O'Clock p. M, ct the Probate
Office in said County.
Ordered further, that notice thereof
be given to the heirs of said deceased,
and to all persons interested. by publish
ing a copy of this order for three ucees-
sive weeks prior to said day of hearing.
in the "Nordstern", a weekly Newspa--
per printed and published at st. Cloud
in said County.
Dated at St. Cloud the 9th day Of
November A. D. 1876.
BY the Court,
Peter Brick.
49-3t Judge of Probate.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-12-07


- Gin neuer tpurberbarer, gang ein-
fa&er unb ii4erer @es Der ?lus3ebrunp
9alt 3u 8ebieten, 9uten, grfaltuns unb
Bronchitis 3u beiIen, iinb 81. 5. $.
Me2ean's 9uiten- unb 2unsenbeilenbe
aasel&en. 9ie &usel4en 3eri@mel=
sen i'm Munbe unb probu,iren elm Gas,
ipeldes our4 g%inatbmuns in bic 6irette
@erbinouns nit 9aIs unb 2unse tritt
unb oieieIben beilt. Yrobe=@ @a9teln
per pof Is Gents. 9r. 5. $. Me=
2eans's Office 3l4 gbeitnut Ctr, ct.
@o.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-12-07
State of Minnesota,
County Of Stearns.
IN PROBATE COURT.

Special Term. Dec. 9Th 1876.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Christian Schramm deceased.
On reading and filing the petition OF
George Geissel of the estate of Christian
Schramm deceased, representing among
other things, that he has fully admins
tered said estate, and praying that a time
and place be fixed for examining and
allowing his account of his administra-
zion,
1t is ordered that said account be ex-
smined, andfetition heard, by the Judge
Fof this Court, on Friday the 18th day of
Dec. A. d. 1875, at the Probate Office in
said County.
And it is further ordered, that notice
thereof be given to all persons interested,
by p~ublishing:a copy of this order for
two successive weeks prior to said day
of hearing, in the Nordstern, a weekly
newspaper, printed and published at st.
Cloud in said County.
Daten at st. Cloud the 5th day of Dec.
a. D. 1875.
Potter Brick,
'59-2t Judge of Probate.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-12-07
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