davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-08-23
CRIMINAL.

Before Juetfce Morrison: william crnno and
John Lea were Eiscn six months each in lhc
ltousc OF Correction fot attempting TO hold up
John Morris.
81. 100 10 tic crimiaal Court by Justice 8 immcr.
0cld, because he was the companion Of thief who
last Monday evening roboed woman named Mary
ltyhn Of a through ticket from New York City 10
talifornla, By pretending to DO tho conductor Of
tho train.
Minor arrests: John Flanagan, larceny Of a
horse and delivery wagon containing barFcl Of
% So. t,15 Wsat Chicago avenuo; i james Hiri, lar
ceny OF q watch from, a State stscct pawnbrokcr:
Ellen Gardiner aud I!cstha Lepnes, larceny Of
gold watch and other jcwelry from Rosa eyes. Of
No. 2l7 Illinois street.
Jnstiec surnnerneld yesterday held tho follow
lam Kces, Of No. 10 Canal street. $500 to tho
Hartman, brother Of the Constable. wien he
attempted to servc writ Of ctcctnlcnt upon
as5 wa he ss' ,ey !y ,ysy ny sshn Mech
and joseoh Newman, attempting to rob fellow
in tho rent of Fourth aVeuuo Gagnlo, 5000 until
to-day. -.
Tuesday noen hold attempt was made 70 rob The
cssh drawer were forced BY Jimmy, md ~
ts esh nn es esser ri s So Sss wosa As1o a.
been tho nct result. Tho attention Of MI. Parks
was attracted By gentleman In buggy on tho
dale. The same gentleman being q well: known
thief, who pretended to bo laid up with Ehe"ua.
ttaIn.
a gang Of sneak thlevcs las! evening made an al.
ass5pn +!'eet Ire man
trnctcl tho clerks attention whilc another sncakcd
In towards the moue1.d drawer. The clerk.
lie nick u limo ana saved ths ea.h iis hsia Tho
wlthatnnling the attack Of tho fellows pals Armc
h hN HfA1 Ina ind trAIRttn Il
wt tReao M ss1r ses IN seseis psces 5ni was nos
scEIously Injured.
Officers William Mitchell and Andrew Casey, .oi
tue Ar1n9!T, last evening aF!estca llenry Alxck.
tssy asy %f:sss hs teso"s nd f4y e % u
man x. arrived In Town over tho Michigan
Il. ofh s1E sss
driven to saloon on Canal sslcet. Kept BY Mike
t.ynot. isstcad ot to nuckleys aau,s; ~ u H. d. d..
crowd and tho money stolen.
Eatg,icd yesterday before Commissioner iioyno IN
. charge OF reniilng old cigar. boxcs with new
boxes from which tae .tsnps. i'.d not bsci
erased. Their accuscr Was ltcnjamia Z. linnlsey.
an sa'ploJo OF theirs, who thought he would
n: set. liz wrote sayerai Lottery 10 ii; employers.
to W. u. Arnold, Dr. Swan. Ind ucorgc X. Ed.
wards. Informing them .hat he bad evidence
Ing tho revenue law IL regard to selling OF nianutac
turing, cigars, and ln1itiEg tnom to call On blu,
immediately. !le then sat down to await s.cuts'
| hafh: lnsiead of This they called Q!
| state's.Anorney Mills, and ltau,sey was DruuRht
| Up before Justlcc Mccch on a charge Of baekmail
Csinnai Court IN 81. 0o0 bail. and falling to get i
lla charges agaiust coplIn : llageabach. and thei
heard
, 1877-08-23
TETICIDE.

Dr. EAhLL CAUGHT AGAIN.
Dr.. Charles Earil, Tho most notorious OF Chicago
aeortlonls.s, who has been accused time aud
aonin of tbr c,t,nc. and Vas onlv re1cased from
assM ~ ~. H. ~. n.,,,.s,,s.. 49,. 49, ,~,.
oho !caF 'etn III ~" e".'ous'a'J 5e n.y., wv
yettrrGhJ Afternoon affcstca ny Dclcetlfc Flynn
npon the sumo old charge. Earlt plcats not BY his
past experience. and ,uast therefore to consia-
srs.s -, faeo--,,,t,n .,,,t4,n,.+ n, ~hnr,
e1to IN 'Heo,t4s'Sle nooltlo'''t' " "n'u.
tha pnb1sc 10 we'll r'a 1t any price. Away hack IN
tho War. times he kept 1cn Of tnfamy on Kiuxte
straet, since That limo ho has grown gray in
co hs
the cxset fGnEe OF MaEsJar -fayels 40 often that
Tho iast ~ ins found no akin uron me hesh: no
u Injured TO punishment, nnd cares nousnt 1of
IL. sate fnf tho tlHc u Keeps MN rem
rfhctlctnE sbnstiun, hls taros!te asoeatton. Iho
case worked IN A9a!nat him BY inc police u minnie
IN All 1ts details the wholc making ont 20 strong
prosecutIon thai he Will certainly 20 to the Fenl,
tentiasy pncc again Tho particulars arc pam and
mny bc 6tienJ tol4: = Young girl f1ts namfd MnX X
MORGAN, not jet u ycars OF asc. fessnlnf WIN
hef parents Al NO.: ~ west Noams
street. to'nn htsseft IN az aWHWath
roslA1n: Mothef qua Mthcf We!o
appca!cd 20 In tue dilemma anu y was resolfca 70
fcnd tn. ltowasd yonn. Iaa1 ~ VI. Eati! ahG have
an ABORTION performed. II *hs cohstdcfed bctter
70 tisk tho poor etcatutc'n ,lto. fstnef tnah the
tam,y shoasa snAer thn aagfase o1 .t to"ming q
haktAfu. IN some MAY laI6 ftACHEn tho cars OF
, 1877-08-23

on 10 ~. Johns - long A. ppssibic. until thrY
were put outof thr batdIng by lt*purchaa"r'. -hnl
he sccnel to .asr sumo e.,iott rom se tses 'ha'
A incmbcr followed ia few remarks, slFhc*!n9
,he union itrn provided nothing better eonid be
'S 4 talk wt1rt n1.nor M'LAnEu,
and fnuni hm anxious to see the church maintain"
eli. lie hail also seen thr Rev. Francis MAnraet..
for ihe nnIon and had authorized him to saJ that
he woutt not bc In The way Of tta Accomplishment.
Int woutt rather give up hts ehsrsc.. Ncnherf q
hm % IL f.vor Of a. mica. fie closed By moving
that committee Of three be appointed 10 confer
With similar committee ftom the Church o! tho
Thc motion was discussed, bot with no enthuFt.
h.n,-in fact, there was np en,hnsasm or hppAr.
put was it,rt by an almost unansinoue vote.
After rome fntthcF n!ssues,on, n nlon vas
r1sde That a committee Of axe b. Apponted 70 re:
The pars!l, and The n,ottoa prevailed The follow
nE were appointed na tho Committee. !n,ncs a.
sleeper. il. {: Jordan. JamcH II. Williams, y.
pr, iIol,ktn. clored the meeting with some r,ain
talk ansf The bcRe!Ictton: Zig said 81. johns WAS
OF Tint denomination IN that Division It's tronhic
had not tstan want Of membership, but a want o.
church Interest aad libcrnlfty: The Withdrawal of
slbil1ty Of tcins conacricl with chneeh In dent
had teen l'sc great bane. lilo had ~ h1e
saqs,a,n H11 Ss,eH' q ef s sla b.
ashamed Of .ad chagr!ncd at their conduct y thsy
had stool, by tae church and helped 70 llft the
Sstsi ssn tss II III 's Would = se vii nost"st
an ia dc ). eanccicd. lie lad resigned the Hector
lafi tho church ha tccn left to The powerees few,
md because It had become necessity with him TO
apn h ~ .9, a i, eIR.e R.eda .ns 5 .soash ;sf
was al,out to sever h!a connection with the parish.
to rnsta1n It be ,rae willing to toFten almost my;
, 1877-08-23
TIE COUNTY BUILDING.

The motion for new trial In tho Piper rape case
,.,Ii hc rrucd Non,,av.
w." w
The Committed on NoadA ana bridges VIII Shle
the Town of Lyp42 10. .dby to look Rtlsr repairing
.,,+.,, hradras
~ ....,
Saturday WILL ba scntt1ce'day IN tAe Criminal
Court. About thirty prtsoncFs are awaiting Rass-
port 10 Joliet and ~ many more 10 Tho DFldcWeli.
Tie suner,ntcn.tent Of Tho Court. .f1ouso work
r.iled nn {he archlcct yestcrdav and mi an oni tn
thn Gnsr,eJ ai.nut furnishino bin, with nlsns ntr
far thhm--,r nny Innro ihan he aireadv hsI nccrss
~ ~TTh"s In. liz hihh!e = ernIndra ~ Ep.n h
w. hI ~. r. ~ III ~. .,1y"sss -ise ""@ As@" -
Aga1h ahcau o. nls aasetsAE1ess
Snw that ths rrunits fir the cnnrt ,rrouss "a
,t"w MI m I,e ,.Tnur1 Il bss hssn Sissn....;
That none ot II can 70 nseu On tht CtaFksrcct en-.
france toI soule unsc. oeIause ~ i9e u,Mehtson
stoht "ot. nas ~ w tniaSa aMGn teet oetpte
eon ne ~. - - Ill.,, ...,,.os ~. u rSsM ~ ~
tae ~" aca " ~, .rrn az III IL sir
~, hns oo'' "s' se' w ''"ua ~ W y" '"' S'nef
ioos'
l.umos had II yesterday that Periolat and Tlllsy
had p,n.iu = uulon intent on getting their Gngcrs
inta tho Proposed Clty. .lia!l work il ons way ur
iho ,.olsc n,ade atout Eyan'. nskinR additional
scuvu,c. rhc tepurt Is Rtyen fur what It 10 worsh
hui worse combinations. snd less powerful. have
been made.
,.,.,
,;;d D.et, 81 y Messr ~ e'ate noa M
, 1877-08-23
SPORTING NEWS.
DASE-DALI.

The Chicagos lnatc thcls farewell bow for a
month to Chicago audience yesterday. To
wind mr with, they played regular old.tash'oncd
stogEtnH gamc-au exhibition OF furious hitting
never eQnalc.l aGafnst pitchers Of like rcputa-
tion hy the Whites Of this year. It would by
no means pay TO ilcscrtbc the game III full, and
II tnay suffice u say Tint tho Chtcagos drove
Calvin out Of tho pitchers square In two In.
nfngs, and then hunted McKelvy out in tho next
two. spaldlne pitched the last three Innings Of
the game, and was not particularly successful,
which may In part At least he set down to his
entire lack Of practice. The hest play OF the
game was double by Knson and Peters, run.
ilng ont Williamson md Fulmcr. Following
IL the scorc, the total base column including
eoly the bases on clean hits:
, 1877-08-23

commenced. and has never been completed.
Fnrther thnn thl*. i'rri"l,t var. .somrr
from paying any honns. and yr.tcrd,v the tom.
mittec or Pnblic buildings and l'nttc Service
came further to his rrct by nr,lerinr the Super
intcHdent of The CouEt- House ~ Construct tho
necessary offices. etc. at The conn,y'F rxpentc.
Ihc next move viii. 'sontMlr.s. pc to allow
work has gone item /. ahead. Az Walker has done
Whatever hiss been done. 'nnsmnch, howcsre, M
he entered into bonds to do The work and par the
honMs. wonlt II not bu wei. for ron,is sinner
to look after bis bondamcn heInre any more fayors
are shawn him on that particular 5ob1
, 1877-08-23
CHANGERS,


Hp7eFd1 W1tS14eN 70 INA 2Ft9uHR+
CARLMvlLL1, ILL.,, Aug, :2.-The 0rangeTs
Of Nacoupin County held their annual plculc at
tho fairgrounds near this city to-day. Tho at
tendance ,xas yesy large. Tho address was de-
l.ycfed by the Hon. ~. A. Forsythe, Grand Mas
ter OF tho State Grange. Il wa& well received
Dy Ill who heard It. The different GEanges car.
He'd banners With The Inscriptions p" Down with
monopulies,n " :" Itouest labor must be reward.
Cd" The 1sange in this county IL la1eaaing In
number.
, 1877-08-23

iar. Tr A,irrr not, nn st similar frrnsta hn 1se
regularly hereafter st the tr meeting OF the loard III
tariL fnuntil.
Thc Hoard adjourned far enc week, then to con-
sflrr The bids for pins the in1ct lake pipe.
Gnl. lif~slfnrh Hancock yesterday took possession
!. Assignee Of tho hoot and shine stock Of E. A.c.
kay.
, 1877-08-23
A PERFECT TOILET SOAP,

First among the requisites OF tho toilet IA a good
article Of Soar but to procrn It IA always c4.y
matter. Many OF tho most cxpeHstT6 euks In The mar.
kct made from md dcctorI1us MhtcrIaa and
their delicate coorux and fragrant perfume too often
conceal the most repuiasc impnztoa This daciosuse4
recently made public regarding t!a subject arc posi.
tlvclv startling, Rnd deserve serious consideration
Scented Soan arc now known 10 be extremely obJco.
tonahc, csucciAly II applied To thr head; njnrn1 the
hair. irritating the acalu, and Inducing head
Acea Tho character Of tho ingredients may be inferred
from the Statement Of gentleman who nsakes Tia
pcrsons engaged In thta employment shur ..yedi
iIemseren to ten years being the oaxcst erll duras
Toilet Soap j. 1t 1sat obv1ated. hownyef hank4 to
NV Ysrk, tae wotii: renowned sosp Mannisetai.f..
whose linmenso hy taF ne laFst ofl
various producifons tor many ycaTa been Wiley
terminated, but this atcst success y the .pproprats
y na
e.. s
q s iaa T.
as
re L he
ea ty q e 5sa r. no t r.. r.
nncd t.te consIdcrs tho absences OF artificial nctfama
Me sbts fest so. sses i liz @
neatht9 and axzcesbln article Of tho kind over msuu
Though specially Desirable for tho usa Of 1adIti sM
Children, this soap i equs!ly appropreto TT gentle
81 shs 6aeas sospa for baiber* use IL {as: !,e;as
Bsan Beeome sRs sResef:@Se'S ri lsrs 1sSS"s. '' " " '
B. T. BABBlTT. New York City.
, 1877-08-23

---. - -...
ALDH1Ctt-The funeral services Of tho late a.
II. Aldrjch will he ht ltnkeht1l Cemetery ThursjaT
Aug. ~. Tsain ut o'clock.
CoLDy-Aue. 90. Florence. infant danehtor of
Lueien u. aud TIltle X. Colby. aged months and
IN days.
Funcra, so.daJ, An.. %, Mt :, o'clock p. n., fron,
residence. 1881 Indiana 1vcnne. Carriages 70
Oakwood.
1IAskELT-huE 81, At No, 3 sonth peofA
street OF scarlet fever. infant son Of J. T.. and
MJEa Haskell, aged y months.
BELLARD-At Maywood, H., Ang. Ct, 3tst.
Augusta r. Eullard. In the 6Hth year of her age,
Ncmafnf taken 10 New Hampshire for burial.
.eW- Acw Hampshire and Massachusetts paper,
please COPY.
, 1877-08-23

FlAN0S AND ORGANS FOR RENT.
Splendid upright, square, aud grand pisnos,
Durdttt aud othsr organs, 1t lowest rates. Lyon
3 Uealy. Stale snd Monroe strects.
, 1877-08-23

lead. snlphur, nitrate Of silver, etc. Tho t,ale
fnppicd hy ynn Setback. Stevenson & To-, Wholc.
sale Druggists, Sn.. ~ and Of Lake itrcct. Chicago
, 1877-08-23

and fourth hca,s, tho second heat bctnE ,lrad
between Lucy ani Row,lv Boy. The second
place was storet for Lucy. Timc-2:21, a:22b,
300. and o:nSL,.
, 1877-08-23
llo8eNA $Ast sssss.sssesssss t.tst.s
Ims-1:MH; 3:31; 1:30x
EN0{.lsll HACKS.

1ms.s;Hi; a:5s; s:aoX. '
EN0{.lsA HACKS.
Lospox, Aug. ::.-The race for the crest
lEbor handicap stakes At York to-day was NON
By II GlaIlat0rc.
aAcEs At MENDOZA, ILL.
5psesut Dispasea to 1as Tribune.
MENDOZA, ILL.,, Aug. 5!!.-Tho unfinished
races of yesterday were hcg1n early today
The Tint called W. the a;a5 easss pafse s:
heats, Sheppard 10y soconl, Illinois Chief
race. @ purss : s40 aal championship gold
s'sa. ,ss xs' a:4o&; sSs b !'y:9a; A"0o' seconds
II. Tks .atila raec. s::9 cia... vas taken In three
tme, s: i: III, s:5l} ansi ::siX.
Tho following 10 the summary In tho 3;e0
claas, purse, SUN:
SSss:ss SsS SqSl; S: :::::::::.::.:".::"i ! i
Monarch hu!o o..'.....'''.'..'...'-'.n !. 9
Lady H.. .........'............"s
"tIHm 4ia!,i; s:a; :a4S.
The 3::s3 ratc had lures heats tsotted. but
stands adjourned I'll! tomoFsow. -
FirESnuHu.
P,rrspuao, FL, Aug. sA-To-lay, the aecoud
Of tho summer meeting ut Ftirn.lahu farkt Wa
very warm, anil tho tsacl; was hcaTy with dust.
Tho attendance WAS onay FUR.
Ils tiEA race Oh the programme 9 xas ING un-
| walk.oEer for Edenbu5g, klbufn having been
I withdrawn on ace cunt vt iauIcness.
To-day's iErst race va : ts1t, nile heats, Tor
TIC 2: clas, pure ts snsc! 6s s'ai,sts W.M Sese
5inr, Dculah. aud Orange Billy, Tho larss beat
was dead one between Warrior and Beu1zh.
| Tho next three heats were taken BY Warrior,
Bealah second. Time. 2:sa. 2:37, a:sa, 2;T.
| for 4 purse Of &500. The starters were Rowdy
Boy, Shaker Boy. Lucy, Sleepy George, aud
swselxer. Sleepy George touk the h1ot, third
, 1877-08-23

The hest chance over offered to accurc farm, I
hare Control Of tract of tho best land In jcksn.
son County. Kas., on which p7opoto to tcttle
COLONY Of nftJ fnmtlles. can ofYc: tho most fa.
vorabls terms for tho purchase of tho land, trans.
portation to IT, cte. TAtt!cs Interested can learn
fu1t particulars by personal application to c. ".
Pratt, 4;i5 West wA$hingtonftrce, OF 10 flu.ehtn.
son Dros., 30 Washington street, lsouni 2.
0zonised ox-Marrow for the hair, by Bnck d
Rayner, makers OF the "MAss" Cotounc.
, 1877-08-23

I1a.4-.3..tti; 2:32tl .::E'!ss 2:3s Z; .:3fH.
The 3:;3 ratc had Tires heats tsotted. but
stands adjourned till tu-tnoFEow. -
FITFSHuNu.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-11-09
No Condemnation.

There is therefore now no condemnation to them
which are in Christ Jesus.-Rom. viii. I,
AS sinners we are all CONDEMNED al
ready" At the day of Judgment our
condemnation will not begin, it will
then only take full effect. "God is
angry with the wicked every ,"-is
angry with them now, and it is his for
bearance and long-suffering alone which
spares the sinner from day to day. 1t
is Gods mercy which keeps his body
out of the grave and his soul out of hell
every hour.
How can we escape the anger we
have thus brought upon ourselves
Only in Christ. TO those who are in
him "there is nOw no condemnation
They have ''passed from death unto
life," from state of ruin to state OF
safety. As the sinner is already con-
demned, so the believer is already JUS
titled. "No cOndemnation"-the are
perfectly forgiven. Every sin is blot
ted out Every wrong thought, or word
or deed which we have committed is
cancelled by the grace of God. How
happy is the condition of every true
believer! We have not to wait till the
end of life for the sentence of acquittal
We have not to labor on for years,
vainly trying to keep the law which we
have broken, before we can venture to
hope in Gods mercy; but now, at once,
at the moment we come to Christ, ''we
are justified freely by his grace through
the redemption that is in Christ Jesus
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-11-09
Charles Puzzle.
BY MARGARET E. sANGsTER.


There it was, as plain as print could
make it, the text from which the stran-
ger minister preached that Sunday
morning in October. Charlie Thorne
had gone to church, tqing he did not
always do, for, unfortunately, his father
and-mother went only occasionally, and
they let their little son follow his own
inclinations. His Sunday school teacher
however, had recently asked his class
to sit with him in his pew, and quite a
number of the boys had accepted the
invitation, and were to be found at
their place in the middle aisle, behav-
ing like young gentlemen, every Sun
day. The pastor liked to see their
bright faces and eager eyes, and he al
ways tried, somewhere in his sermon,
to say special word for those listeners
to hear.
The stranger minister had not direct
ed any part of his sermon specially to
the boys, yet they had been quite as
sure it was meant for them as the older
folk had been on their part. He was q
tall, elderly man, with soldierly bear
ing, and kind face, lighted by blue
eyes. He spoke with very heavy
German accent, and when he read the
Bible, he seemed to be sure that every
word was true. When he came to the
verse which he said God had directed
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-11-09
inject Me in Heaven"

A young mother was sick unto death.
The time was drawing nigh when she
must leave her little boy-her only
child-about year old, in this world
of sin and temptation. 1t was a great
trial of her faith. She called for her
Bible; and havingwritten his name in
it, with feeble, trembling hand she
traced underneath the brief words,
"Meet me in heaUen." Not many days
after she departed to that blessed home,
leaving for her motherless son the
legacy of her fervent prayers.
He grew up under Christian culture,
and, at the age of eighteen, expressed
hope in Christ. Two years later, he
Joined himself, by solemn profession, to
the number of Gods people. On the
evening of that Sabbath he wrote:
"Dear Father To-day l was per-
mitted to profess my faith in Christ,
and my purpose to serve him. He has
never seemed nearer and more precious
than now. am very happy. My great
fear is that l shall not honor his cause.
Pray that / may be watchful, and that
God will not suffer me to bring reproach
upon his cause at any time. That l
may be useful. too, and grow daily as a
Christian. Did my angel mother watch
me to-day? think of her prayers
whenever | read the lines written by
her in the last, best gift she left me.
How many times, when away from
home, homesick, have l read, Meet me
in heaven : ann then the tears would
come, and l would resolve to try"
Ten years more of life were given
him in this world, during all of which
he honored the sacred profession that
he had made. He was never ashamed
of his Saviour. His death was sudden
and unexpected. The solemn messen-
ger came to him at the very acme of
his earthly hope-just one month after
he was married to a young lady whom
he loved as his own soul. He had just
time to say to her, 81 am dying; am
ready love you. Good bye" And
he went to meet his 'tangel mother" in
heaven. And what happy meeting
that How happy to the mother! And
how happy to the child!
Christian mothers, let it be your great
desire and endeavOr with respect to
your dear children, that you may meet
them in heaven. Early cOnsecrate them
them to Christ. Abound in prayer for
them. Give them much piOus counsel:
''line upon line, precept upon precept,
here little, and there little.n Set
before them godly example. Bring
them up but for heaven; and, by the
grace of God, you may hope one day to
meet them there. And then how I'M
speakably blessed will you be, to be
permitted to say "Here am l, and the
children thou hast given me !"-H. s.
IN NJ Y Observer
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-11-09
Religinns Heading.
Is Any Thing too Hard for the Lord ?
GIN. Is: IA. JER. 80: "a.

There is nothing too hard for thee.
Jer. 30: IL.
Their Redeemer is mighty. Prov.
%: IL.
Mighty to save. lisa. 63: /.
There is no restraint to the Lord, to
save by many or by few. Sam. IA: 8.
Not by might, nor by power, but by
my Spirit, saith the Lord of Hosts.
Zech. A: 6.
With God, nothing shall be impossi-
Bile. Luke 1857.
He hath done great things. Be glad
and rejoice for the Lord will do great
things. Joel 2:20, 81.
The things that are impossible with
men, are possible with God. Luke
Is: "a.
The Great, the Mighty God, the Lord
of Hosts, is his name, great in counsel,
and mighty in work, (dOing.) Jer. 81;
10, 10.
What he had promised, he is able to
perform. Rom. A: 81.
The Lord will be the hope of his peo-
pie and the strength. Joel 3: Is.
That your faith should :. stand in
the power of God. l Cor. 2: 5.
Thus saith the Lord -. Call unto
me, and | will answer thee, and shew
thee great and mighty (hidden) things,
which thou knowest not. Jer. 80: 3.
Lord, it is nothing aoith thee to help
whether ioih many, or aoih them thai
haze no pO,cer help as, 0 Lord oar God ;
for zoe rest on thee. Oh. IA: III.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-11-09
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St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-11-09
Gstafes.

GTATE OF VERMONT, CALEDONIA DIsrR1-r O..
- In Probate Court, held at the Probate cf5 p
st. Johnsbury in said District, the 23d dav ~
Oct. A. ID. 1877, y VI
John n. Gale, Administrator upon the estoto -,
Ellsworth W. Hawkins, late of ST. Johpsbnr,vo 1l
said district deceased, presents his adminstrsi ~
account for examination and allowance and malol
application for decree of distribution and nart;.is
of the estate of said deceased NUN
Whereupon it is ordered by said Court. that ...,
account and said application be referred to saa
sion thereof to be held at the Probate os rs,
A. D. 1871 for hearing and decision fhereonO
is further ordered that notice hereof be girdu u
all persons interested, by publication of the 70
three weeks successfully in the CaledOnian n oee
paper published at st. Johnsbury, previous 10 i5
time appointed for hearing that they NAV ar5 oau
at said time and place, and show cause ifanY Hb
may have why said account should not be atlo1rSS
and such decree made. "eu
By the Court Attest
HENRY FRENCH, Register
A true copy of record, Attest
OF HENRY FRENCH Register
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-11-09
DICKEY & BLoDGETT, Attorneys. o.

CTATE OF VERMONT, CALEDONIA DISTRICT, IS
DIN Probate Court, holden at the Probate Office in
st. Johnsbury, within and for said district the
sd day of Oct. A. ID. 1877.
Hiram A. Cutting guardian of Susie NJ. Ingra.
ham, heir of Chester ID. Ingraham late of Walden,
in said district, deceased, minor makes applica-
ton to said Court for license to sell the whole
of the real estate of his said ward, representing
that the sale thereof, for the purpose of putting
the proceeds of such sale at interest, or invest
ing the same instocks or other real estate, would
be beneficial to said ward.
Whereupon it is ordered by said court, that said
application be referred to a session thereof to be
held at the Probate Office in said ST. JOhnsbury,
the 10th, day of November, A. ID. 1877, for hear
ing and decision thereon and it is further order
ed that all persons interested be notified hereof by
publication of notice of said application and order
thereon, three weeks successfully in the CaledO-
MAN, printed at St JOhnsbury before said time Of
hearing, that they may appear at said time and
place, and if they see cause, object thereto
By the Court, Attest
OF HENRY FRENCH, Register.