davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-03-07
h'9moab eeuer Alarm-G elfaraph.

NV ! ~ = " q u E Il.
30, 2 Grfe yoIisei@ Citation.
NS. 8 !3weite wOlissi Station.
Ns. Drits WoIast Station.
No. Ssrissnbaua; 3h Skaee, sate
Brpab.
80. e'~5'Of anb CASHIER Somfe, y gruas
Strabe, smii@en Der 9tem unb 1Oten.,
Mo. @prissnbaus, 1stss @tr., nab,
Granflin.
No. TO Npdets.
10. f-3 Ode ber 12tem mnb Neuiu ctr.
No- IA Ode Der 10ten unb gyrb ctr.
W.. 10 Gde Der fiem unb garp CIR.
Ma. 1-6 @de ser %ine unb Main ctr.
10. II @de ber 3tsn unb DasaI ctr.
Mo. 2-1 Gde Der 25ten umb groab or
w. - gde Der 17ten unb @ar1baa Ctr
Mo' - Gde Der 17ten uns Malbinatpss
ctr.
Ms. rs @etrusditan GiFn.@ s,fe. x
Ctr.
Ne. 2-6 Ode Der 5tsu unh Main cir.
No. 81 Gde ber 14ten unb @ain CIR,
no. 80 Ode ber 22fen uns @ain Ctr!
No. "a Gde Der 13ten unb Cars ctr
No. 3-5 Statsiiass armentans.
NO. SO Grebesar Gi1en=@erte.
no. Al Gde ess 9teu unt 2eisb ctr.
N0. AZ grOab strabe, 1ds Sail auy.
Me. 4-3 Gds @prins unb piae ctr.
No. a-5 Gde ct Sames uns Dupal @ttS
N0. 4-6 S~prlbenbaus, 25fe ctr.
No. ST SpriBenbaus, 10 CIR.
no. SO Gds Der Clap I'm @ilmsr ctr.
@Ns. SO Gde Ni@oa1pnfr. unb @odstts.,
, 1877-03-07

@oIb idlob seltern Mittag in Ne,u
Dorf nit 1045.
, 1877-03-07
Nbeiapeafe unb Sbio Giisnbabn.

Gpsfaseats nab obio eiknhatnl
Ya6asier-D epartement
Ridmunb, 90, /. DECEMBER. 1876.
Nv nnh mod hemt 8. 9e3ember, 1876,
, 1877-03-07
Wid'E
plumfn- nnb WemiCt-S aamet

iperbtn 8sPFanJt con elmer Wttltpn 2euke In @mertlal.
Sitbe
0id'8 WreisItFs-3O0 MbbiItunssa, MUIR 2 Gents.
@i6's Wlumenfibrtr. sterttIabrltt, Is Gents jdtr-'
lid.
Bid NIumet. GemiIe,0 arten So 6 snts; In eIe.y
santer 2einwant $f.OA.
DsutfG aebrudt.
sbrs fire: Samss Did. @p9sfe, N.N
, 1877-03-07
Bids
Dlnmeu-- uno Wsmife-G artem

1T has pradtnpafe gDert ietner &rt In Der Welt. &c,
entbdit nabe an $50 Stiten, 5unberte etner Nbbtlbun.
cen. unr ieas 9brenu 1ableaus BON SIamen, pra1tppr-
eeSe'tnet. unb eplerirt non Natur? Yrets SO GeMts in
gapter; st.Oo in %elssanter a~einwanb. Sn Deatia unba
Gn8liiG aebrudt.
ApreIlire: Satnes Did. @s1ener> q. q.
, 1877-03-07

Ser g oitmsiite ter bon 9ontb i.
beno, Sno., Oberit 81. 8. @obe, 1T auf
Der Gntenjaso i'm &aufafee Jluije ers
tfunfen. gr mar Elm allaemein seadte-
ter Damn uno elm tiidtiser 8eamtsr.
SIN 9urserfriese bat er Ii6 bur9 Sap,
ferfeit ousseaeidnet; aud idmadtete
r ldn9ere 3eit als @efanssner im
n2ibbD" gu Gi9mono go.
NM r~.e
, 1877-03-07
DiA's iQnfrirte preis-Gife.

SantStg Settet-300 Mbbtlbunsen nit Bef&reibunn
Iaufenber Der befeu Ntumen unb g muftn auf Der Groc
ets, lne bic 4rt anS gDeife %stefelten 3a wa@sn-MQea
LTD sebrudt. ""'~"S
@ereiHre: Samss Bid, @c9slex N..y.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-07
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Sour crout partles permeate Mauch
Chunk.
queer tough plant for conservato.
ry is saucilera
Pansies combine prettily with Mar
sinai Neil r0sebuds.
Australians say eucalyptus wood
shingles can't burn.
Chrysanthemums are poetic window
plant for this season.
Dried butterflies are USED for orBa-
menting floral pieces.
Turkey raffl4S give some men an ex-
cuse to stay out late o nights.
Butler County, Pa, claims we'll which
produces absolutely edned oil.
Thousands OF cultivated French folks
nave never tasted pumpkin pie.
The United States doughnut is un.
known 10 ounsopulsticatea Paris.
Al Chrlstiansburg, aVa., nice apples
are selling al 70 cents per busnel.
One man in PENNSYLVANIA has can.
Cured t"ehtJ-nYe cQ0us this season,
st. Louis wants the Arc ic overshoes
designed for that market maue larger.
Five thousand pounds oil artificial but
ter are manufactured daily in Pitts
burg.
A Maine lady has refused 81, 900 for
her tresses, which are eight feet one inch
long.
At Winchester, KY, Monday, one
thousand head or cattle sold at 4QfA
cents.
The fork factory at Barre, VT. fills
orders from England, Ireland ana Ger
many.
Cairo wants horses ten feet high to
wade in the five feet OF mud in her
streets.
The largest steer in the State of In
diana weDgas three thousand six hun
dred pounds.
Rossville, Tenn, intelligence an
nounces sad havoc to ontton in tnab sec.
tiOn from rain.
An Illinois farmer bey, who has tried
1t, says: "lt is hard work to ride pis
lis mane is SO short"
Wallpaper may be somewhat cleaned
by uslhg line, dry Iniian-meaI--rubbing
IL on Win soit, dry cloth.
A Ballard County man claims to have
raisea this year one hundred and sixty
basheis OF Potatoes from one busAel
planted.
Within ten years no less than twelve
'altiasa acres Of forsst have been oas
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-07
Tine Courts.
UNITED STATES.

A verdict for the plaintiff, in the sum
OF 500 O2, was returned in the case Of
Augustus Kayser against Lewis Welt
Eel, suit brought Tor the recovery of
an excess of tax assessed and collected.
COMMON PLEAS.
A suit was brought by Edward S.
Wayne against Samuel f. Cary to re-
cover $1,000 for services rendered as an
analytical chemist in ana about the as
saying OF gold ore brought from the
Graud View Mine in Colorado.
Il. A. DickersOn, whose case was men,
toned yesterday, was found guilty OF
forgery.
LII the case Of John Schneider against
Flemming & Welden, a verdict was rem
dered for plaintiff for $40.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-07

The following marriage Licenses were
issuea since our last report:
D nnis Magher and Mary OBrien.
j. Hlrschberg and Carrie Well.
z. Fimeyer and Ann NJ. G. Selardon.
j. A. WhitcOmb and Carrie Speering.
John I. Knagge and Bridget Rice.
John Welsh and josie Stevens.
Jordan Emig and Annie Queener,
W. Il. Kelly and Mary E. Jordan,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-07
U. 8. s. s. C.
Tn tied States Secret Service Go.
2S0 Walnut St., Cincinnati, Ohio.

ORGANIZATION is INCORPO-
L RATED under the laws. 1t is the most
complete, employs more men, and ls the best
1rganized independent Detective Agency in
America or Europe The men on our force
arc reliable and tine most competent that can
be procured in this eountry. We MAKE q
speciality OF the detection OF crimes eomlnitted4
upon banks and other incorporated com panies,
md do a genera detective business. Satisfas..
tiun gasranteed. Terms reasonable, and all
COMMUNICATIONS stgiesly eaHfiasoRtial. Sasv.ts
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-07
RIVER IN'EELLlGEN CE.
FREIGHT BY RIVER.

lSpectals to the SCari
OIL CITY, Pa, DEC. $3.50 A. M-Allerheny
River 4 eet s inches aud falling. ThermOm
eter Is. Wind west. Weather cloudy.
BROWNSVILLE. Pa, Dee. T-10:00 A. NJ
Monoa gaheia River 1B feet s inches and fail
ing. Thermometer 50. Wind northeast. W Gather
fair
RIagsBuRG, PA, Deo T--l2;0o M.--The river
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-07
AMUSENX EMS.
ROBINsoN's oPERA-HOUsE,

hOblNoON OREhA-HOUSE,
Tonight, the last but one of the great
comedian, Mr.. John E. Owens, will be
presented the beautiful and touching
play of dot; or, The Cricket on the
Hearth" Scenery has been especially
painted Tor this play, ana the piece Will
be beautifully mounted. MI. Owens
will appear in his great character Of
"Caleb Plummer," supported by tAe fol-
lowing cast:
oehn etry oiukle: ...,...... W. IL. Gillette
TACK ieton, Toy Merchant. w. F. Owen
The otranger.... . ..........F. &. Huebner
Dot, Johu's Wife with song)
............... -. Miss Emma Pierce
Tilly Slowboy, a charity girl (w tn s6HSsl
............,. ....... Miss Emma Stockman
Bertha, Calebs blind daughter,
May Fielding =. Miss Lydia Dtnier
Mrs. Fielding. reduced in circumstances in
consequence Of failure in the indigo
"@N'e'' -. '.''''...........M MISS Ella W rem
Last owen matinee tomorrow.
GRAND oPKRA-HoUsE. .
Mr.. Joseph Murphy. the Irish come
dian, appears tonight in the universal
fayarite, "haum Gre," supported by the
splendtd cnatbinaSion that have bosn
piayia "Ksrry Cow" Mr.. Aasphy is
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-07

an actor who needs no praise. He is
polished, graceful and entertaining, and
plays we'll any character in which he
aplears.
Last Murphy matinee Saturday after
noon,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-07
FINAN CIAL.
CINCINNATI, Dec. ii 30 P. M.

. ] .
Gotd Continued steany, and buying at 1925
ana selHng AZ 102k. Gold checks lO27E.
Sterling exchange is steady ana Quiet at 81 sJ
Tor sIGht, ana VI 81 a. sixty day in gold, per L
exchange On EASTERN cities is quiet ant
heavy, with liberal offerings, and 1t Is bought
as l-lG discount and sold at v;tr
Government 10 dS are steady and lacal mar
keU quiet ut the following rales.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-07

In ORDER TO ACCOMMODATES EASTERN
ADvERTlsBR5IN THE STAR, Mr.. &c. DUN
CAN SNIFFEN, NO. 7s ASTOR HOUSE, NEW
YORK CITY, has been appointed our general and
special Agent for the Eastern States. This will De
. branch office OF the STAR, Mr.. SniTen being au-
thorized to make advertising contracts on our be-
half, and receipt all collections therefor in our
name
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-07

Ee&5@ One hundred dozen 2-button Kid
Gloves in Opera and Dark Shades, for Soc
3-button Kid Gloves for 75c, cheap at 81 So
Ladies, Misses' and Children's Shoes at
special bargains. RIVEr & RIDGE,
l4l and l49 West Fourth street. de5-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-07

ClNEINNATf, DEC. 1-2 7. NJ.
The following are the receipts and ship
nehts Oh hVe stoek for the past "a hours:
Rccetpts, shipments.
Gaetle. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. I9l 143
Hogs. as........................ 61l6 l9I
sheep. 1917 100
HOGS-MarKet steady and quiet. Common
sell at s. 15a4 TO- fair to good light 81 l6ai D.,
fair to good packing "a s5a4 4U, and select
Juteiaers' ~ 45a4 81 per GENITAL
CATFl44- Moderate demand, steady mar
ket aad Hrices unchanged.
siEE&F-Marsst quiet. Prlees steady and
unchaCawgl
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-07

has risen feet inches since yesterday, and il
now rising, with Il feet inches Of water by
The marks. Weather clear and cold.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-07

WASHINGTON, Dec. THE Post Route
Bill was passed A resolution was in
trOduced directing the President to re-
monstrate against the barbarous manner
IN which the war has been carried on in
lhe Island of Cuba, but objection being
made 1t went over without action. The
majority and minority reports of the
Committee on Elections in the Colorado
case were presented and ordered paid
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-07
FOrty-fifth COnRress-Secomd ses-
sion.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Bills were in
troduced: TO organize the Territory OF
Tishimingo; for the protection of wild ows
and orphans and heirs-at-law Of cficers
of the Army; to extend the time tor pre-
senting claims tor collie Getting and organ
izing volunteers for the war of lhe r =
bellion. The motion to make the bill Tor
the free coinage Of the silver dollar and
to restore it's legal tender character, the
special order for Tuesday OF next week
was adopted by Al yeas to 18nays. A
resolution declaring that the payment
of the interest on the bonds in silver
coin would not be violation of public
faith, was presented, read, and ordered
to lie on the table and be printed. The
resolution calling on the President for
Information as TO what impediment, if
any, existed to prevent HIM rom exc
cutting the laws i'll relation to the Pacific
Railroad and its branches, was called
uD and passed
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-07
-.alrL offered at, Bid

Inc following Is the l :30 z. NJ. report OF New
lotk ntocR Market, as received ny Lea, Ster-
rett u Co., ~ West Third street:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-07

fhe erand Jury met again to-day.I
Hogs are selling at "a per hundred In
Scott County.
Hon. William Berkale, of Bryansville.
ny', was In The city Wednesday.
GOV. Kobinson, Of Scott CouHty, 10 q
nam wllness In the Sucker will case.
Mr.. Peter 0ross viii opsn his newly
nhaahsa restaurant next aatusday. W hieh
The Portland daily press., 1877-02-07
THE Messrs. Krupp of Essen have quite

THE Messrs. Krupp of Essen have quite
recently acquired possession of a tract of
land near Meppen, the town represented in
the German Parliament by Herr Windhorst,
intending to appropriate it to the use of a
new long-range artillery practice ground on
which 10 test their heavy guns. The ground
at Dulmen mas been found insufficient. The
new ground measures seventeen kilometres
in length-close upon twelve miles-and
four kilometres in breadth. 1t is surrounded
by vast pine plantations, and there is, there
fore, no danger of the projectiles doing any
hurt even if they should be carried beyond
the boundary. A branch line will connect
the practice ground with the Westphalian
Railroad at Meppen. The North German
Gazette announces that one of the first uses
to which the ground will be put will be new
test OF Krupp's forty-fve centimetre gun,
along with Armstrong; 10O-ton gun.
The Portland daily press., 1877-02-07
OVERHEAD telegraphs are RAPIDLY disar

OVERHEAD telegraphs are rapidly disap-
pearing throughout Europe. In London, for
some time past, the telegraph department.,
which is now in the hands of the State by
purchase, has done great deal to abolish the
long lines of wire dangerously stretching
overhead, aad to carry them along in iron
pipes underground. In Prussia scarcely a
telegraph post remains. A new line from
Berlin to Halle will run entirely underground,
and an official order lately announced that
this must be the way hereafter. Germany
in general will probably follow Prussia in par
ticular in this respect. France and Italy are
also following suit" In Canada some steps
towards alteration and improvement in this
direction have been taken of late, and the
United States, which ought to have led in
this matter, is we'll disposed to fall in with
the change. The great difficulty is the cost,
which is heavy in towns. 1t is estimated
that $4,000 per mile would about cover the
expense of laying down the iron pipes under
London pavements-quite apart from the
cost of the pipes themselves, and of the con-
tinuous wires within them. In small towns
and in country places it is less expensive.
The Portland daily press., 1877-02-07

SAMUEL GOULD, JAMES j. GOODRICH,
President. Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1877-02-07

NEW illustrations are frequently given of
the success of efforts to secure foreign markets
for American manufactures. One of the
latest is the confession of agents of leading
English hardware establishments that their
goods have been driven from Canadian
markets they formerly monopolized by rival
products of the United States. 1t is also
stated that a Plttsburg establishment en-
gagged in the manufacture of picks, mattocks,
sledges, hammers, fire shovels, and garden
rakes have received sample order for line
of their goods from Tiais, the capital of
Georgia, in Asiatic Russia, that city being
situated at the southwestern base of the eau
casus Mountains, between the Black Sea and
Caspian Sea, one of the most remote points
on the globe. A Boston house recently re-.
ceived, in a single week, orders for emery
wheels from London, Berlin, Brussels, Stock
holm, and Caracas, Venezuela. In Phla-
delphia vigorous efforts are now being made,
with fair prospects of success, to find market
in Italy for some of the cotton goods MANN
factured in that vicinity, and attempts to
create good foreign markets for wall paper
have met with fair encouragement.
The Portland daily press., 1877-02-07
Washington Letter to Graphic.l
SRulldOZing,, an Interviewer.

Vice-Presidentelect Wheeler never received
any credit for being practical joker. He
hasn't a tendency for such sports, but the way
he bulldozed rural newspaper man is worth
cent visit to Gov. Hayes at Columbus the train
stopped at GAINESVILLE for dinner, but he didn't
get out, 1t was soon known, at the depot,
however, that he was on the tram, and crowd
went into the car to see him aud shake hands
with the next vice-pr9sdent. AS a number Of
gentlemen were standing around him, talking,
pop-eyed young fellow pushed his way
through carrying a notebook of generous size
aud pencil in his hand. It was the "locap'
of GAINESVILLE paper. He brought the imple-
ments of his profession into position and opened
the attack.
"Have the honor of addressing Hon. Will
liam A. Wheeler he inquired.
Thank you, sir" responded Mr. wheeler,
'you have; and whom have the honor OF ad-
dressings?
The Young man gave his name.
"Yo1 are a newspaper man, suppose" sug-
gested Mr.. Wheeler.
The young man assented.
tHave you been in the business long?'
"About three years..
Ever lived anywhere but in Zanesyille?'
"No,"
"Do you like the profession?'
The young man said he did, and was about
to PROFOUND question on his own part when
Mr.. Wheeler interrupted by asking about
GAINESVILLE, its Inhabitants, products manufac-
lures, cost of living, condition Ut business fol-
lowing up these with other questions relativ to
the history of the place and its prospects; aud
he showed a wonderful interest IN the news
paper with which the young man was con-
nected, its circulation, advertising, patronage
and competition. Several times did the young
man venture TO attempt to change the subject
of conversation, but Mr.. Wheeler piled him
with questions until the train moved off, and
the local was compelled to leave the car. Mr..
Wheeler enjoys telling how he outwitted an
interviewer, but the young man had the advan-
tage of him. MIR. Wheeler might parry bis
questions, but he could not curb the press.
The young man printed the following para
graph:
Hon. William A. Wheeler. the next Vice President
passed through GAINESVILLE on Thursday. Our re-
porter had an extended conversation with hun, and
found HIM to ne a most agreeable gentleman. The
people of GAINESVILLE would be iatteTed to know the
interest taken by Mr. Wheeler in thriving city,
and it wou d have Inundated the staryeliog who
runs the Qhe opposition paperl 70 nave neaIu
the complimentary terms I'm which he alluded 70
this Journal and his appreciation OF our humble pue
well-directed Efforts during the recent campaign
The Portland daily press., 1877-02-07

WHEN General Ignatieff left his ambassa-
dorial post at Peking in 1861 he presented a
case of champagne to Prince Su Shun,
favorite of the emperor But he sent no
corkscrew with the wine, and when Su Shun
amiably forwarded bottle or two to the en-
peror, the imperial butler, who had never
seen bottles so fastened down, was at loss
as to the manner of opening them. At last
he set bottle on a stove-and that Celestial
household was dispersed directly around that
Celestial kitchen in an agony of fear to the
tune of tremendous explosion.
The Portland daily press., 1877-02-07
Resumption.

The message of President Grant favor
ing resumption of specie payments voices the
popular desire and expectation. The people,
weary of taking notes however beautifully
printed, long for money that jinges. Expert
ence has brought to them the conviction tn at
legitimate business can only be safely entered
upon and continued in when the standard of
value in use among the peoples of the earth
is readopted by us and when the value of a
note or bill due six months hence can be GER
tainly ascertained at the time 1t is given.
They see toe that all the conditions are favor
able to resumption, and that the step which
shall bring a restoration of the specie stand
ard can be soon taken with little discomfort
and no danger. With the balance of trade
heavily in our favor, with our mines turning
out S90,000,000 worth of the precious metals
year, with no outward movement of gold,
with great masses of greenbacks idle, and
with national credit which will enable US to
fund our floating debt at four per cent, it
would be folly to long postpone reform OF
the currency.
The method proposed by the President is
one which has long been looked upon favora-
bly, by students of finance as better calculated
than almost any other to safely and speedily
accomplish resumption. The interest charge
will not be heavy on the amount of greebacks
it will be necessary to call in in exchange for
bonds. Let the volume of government notes
be reduced hundred and fifty millions and
sufficient gold can in no long time be accu-
mulated to meet the demand for redemption
on the day fixed by law. After the first
heavy demand is met the sums of gold re-
ceived into the treasury in the course of bus-
ness will be ample to provide for the notes as
they are presented. The withdrawal of a
large amount of greenbacks is an absolutely
necessary preliminary step to be taken,
for experience has demonstrated again
and again that gold and paper
will not circulate side by side as long
as the amount of both is larger than the COM
mon transactions of business require. Our
paper currency is now excessive and its vol
ume must not only be reduced to the narrow
est limits which the necessities of the circu-
lating medium will allow, but much below
those limits so as to create deficiency that
gold will flow in to supply.
The recommendation that the restriction
on the issue of silver coin be removed, should
receive very careful examination before being
acted upon, for the country does not desire
and cannot afford to replace our paper cur
rency with debased coinage or with a metal
which has uncertain value in the markets of
the world. If the present authorized amount
of silver coin be too small it should be in
creased as much as is necessary; but some
Limitation should be placed upon its
issue, else the second state of our currency
will be little preferable to the present.
The Portland daily press., 1877-02-07

THE Democratic papers thought Gov.
Hayes could not with honor take the Presi'
dency on the Louisiana vote. But we do not
observe that they have any scruples against
Mr.. Tilden's moving to the White House
over the bridge Of Cronin's nose, especially
as they become doubtful whether he can
reach it in any other way.
The Portland daily press., 1877-02-07

We not read anonymous letters and communi-
cations. The and address of the writer are In
ali cases Indispensable not necessarytor publication
out as guaranty Of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or reserve eommu-
nications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1877-02-07
PESOBATE NOTICE.
To all Persons interested IL, the estate
hereinafter named:

At Court of Probate held at Portland within
n and for the County of Cumberland on the Third
Tuesday of January, in the year of our Lord eight
having been presented for the action thereupon here
matter indicated. it is hereby ORDERED,
ested by causing copy of this order to be published
three weeks successfully in the Maine State Press
and Eastern Argus, papers printed at Port
land aforesaid, that they may appear at a Probate
Court to be held at said Portland the First Tues
day OF March next at ten Of the clock in the fore.
noon, and be heard thereon. and object if they see
cause, the first publication to be thirty days at least
before the time so assigned.
CRISPUS SAWYER late of Deering, deceased
Petition that Cummings Rogers of said Deering may
be authorized to sell heal Estate, and distribute the
proceeds after payment of expenses, presented by
William Sawyer and ais, heirs-at-aw of said de-
ceased.
NATHAN CLEAVES, Judge.
a true copy of the original Order.
Attest; HORACE j. BRADBURY, Regr
N3w4
The Portland daily press., 1877-02-07
THE PRESS.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEB. 2, '77

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS furnished
With Card certificate countersigned by Stanley
Pullen, Editor. All railway, steamboat and hotel
managers will confer favor upon us by demanding
credentials of every person claiming to represent ou
The Portland daily press., 1877-02-07
TERMS $500 PER ANNUM. IN ADVANCE.

THE shrewdest Democrats think the Flori-
da case, now before the Electoral Commis-
sion, is their strongest hold, unless it be
technicality in Oregon. If they fail here In
the first trial, they will have little hope Of
SUCCESS