davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-23
THE RICHMOND RAPIST.

Guilty, and Sentenced to Twelve
Months Imprisonment.
National Associated Press TO the Star.
RICHMOND, IND, March 23.-At 1920
o'clock last night the jury in the Hustled
rape case came into Court and rendered the
following verdict: 1--WE, the jury, find the
defendant guilty, and that he be impris-
oned in the County Jail for the term of
twelve months" Hustled. who has been in
charge of an officer for the last day or two,
was at once taken off to Jail.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-23
opnRRhK.MMsUsE RtKMs Tuesday, March s6th

One Night Only Grand operate Concert by
the BRIGNOLI COMBINATION, comprising the
Marie Van. Soprano, who recently made her sue
Eessfu debut In connection with the Strakosch OPP
ga Company; Sig Susini, Basso; Sig. Cicconi,
clariOnet Soloist Qate with Gilmore's Band); Mr..
George Schneider, Pianist
Admission ST. secured seats without extra
charge, at Church's Music Store, commencing
SATURDAY MORNING. March 23d Gallery SOC.
Concert commences promptly at O'Clock.
mh224t D. DEVTVO Director.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-23
The BrigIaOli Concert.

The following excellent programme will
be rendered by the Brignoli Opera Company
at Pixies Opera-house Tuesday night:
Clarionet Solo-Fantasia PIrtani Bellini
Sig. CiCcone.
Aria-Lucreza Borgia.. Donizett
Sig. Susini.
Arla-1rdV1utd Nerul
Miss Marie Van.
Romanza-"Coli nativi carl" .Ardii
Sig. Prignoli.
Duo-'Elisir d'AmOre's. .Donizetti
Miss Van and Sig. Susini.
Piano Solos-(a Cradle Song; C. The Spinnard)
3A
Mr.. George Schneider
Duo-Trayiata, "Parigi cara Verdi
Miss Van and Sig. Brignol
Aria-"Madamina," Don Giovanni. ........ .. Mozart
Sig. Susini
Miss Marie Van.
Love Once Again. ..................... Sullivan
Sig. BrignoI.
Miss Van, Sig. Brignoli and Sig. Susini
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-23
STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION
Two Passengers Killed and -Four
Wounded.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
New York, March 23.-An explosion oc-
Cured on board the steamboat Magenta on
her o'clock trip from Tarrytown this NOR
ming. Two of her passengers are known to
have been killed, and four seriously
wounded.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-23
The Rhode Island DE democracy.
Associated Press To the Star

Providence R. l., March &-Mr. J. B.
Barnaby, who was nominated for Governor
by the Democratic Convention yesterday,
declined accepting, and Mr.. Isaac Lawrence
was subsequently nominated, with Hon.
Theodore Davis for Lieutenant Governor.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-23
Third Edition
WASHINGTON.

Special to the Star.
SUDDEN DEATH.
WASHINGTON, March 23.-Mr. John Alli-
son. Register of the Treasury died very
suddenly at his home in this city this morn
ing of apoplexy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-23
I ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA-HOUSE.
mLE & STEELR.................. .... Managers
UNCLE TOMS CABIN.

90 UNCLE TOMS CABIN.
Farewell Matinee TODAY at2P. M.
THIS NOTICE.-Owing 10 the great de-
EVENING mand for seats to witness the Last AT
Rt8 ternoon Performances OF q l. E
TOMS CABIN, the Box Office will be
LAST open THIS Saturday MATINEE at
NIGHT 12:3O, in order to accommodate fami-
Bot One oflies. Extra Performance of "Uncle
UNCLE Toms Cabin Sunday Night
2 TOMS Monday, March 25, return of the
CABIN. world renowned comedian, J. K. EN-
NETT as Fritz Our Cousin German.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-23
The Clio.

This favorite dramatic club is constantly
improving Last nights performance was,
with one important exception, one of the
best we have yet witnessed The pieces
produced were the three-act drama, "My
Brothers Keeper" and an extravaganza,
which proved to be big hit, entitled "The
Great Tragic Revival" In "My Brothers
Keeper" the honors of the evening seemed
equally divided between Miss Scudder and
Messrs Roberts and Wartman, the latter
gentleman giving an excellent piece of
character" acting, in fact the best thing he
has yet done at the Clio. But the extray-
aganza was "the card" being new de-
parture by the Clio. We would like to see
it repeated.
The cast Of the two pieces was as follows:
'MY BROTHERS, KEEPER"
Abel Benton. A Gregg
Richard HynsDn
CnafleS BcntOn. IL EeTTell
JOB Layton. L. Martnan
Grace MISS crow
Racnel ALen MISS Scuuoer
Betsy MlsS UdllO
1.-THE GREAT TRAGIC REVIVAL"
Marcus Brutus Richelieu Smith........E M. Roberts
Cassius Mark Anthony Shyiock Barown,
J. baldrldge
lagO lach1m0 JaoneS. S.................E. +. Elliot
Romeo Claudio StubbS.. A. Antram
rom W. WhClOrd
Bill huDaluo. L. Wartman
JeSSiCa Miss Packard
AelV MISS Marsh
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-23
GEOLOGICAL GARDEN.
PIANOS, &c.

{ We are now Offering the great
est inducements to buyers of Pi-
amos and Organs, not only in
price but in the standard quality
of the instruments themselves.
Rn order to make room for our
spring stock, we will close out
some 200 Organs at prices that
will insure a speedy sale. We
take pleasure in showing our
stock and answering all inquiries
from a distance.
ID. III. BALDWIN & CO.,
15S w. Fourth street.
!: Decker Bros, Haines Bros, Valley
Gem, and other Pianos. The celebrated
Estey and other Organs. 1t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-23

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
CANCER CAN BIZ CURED WITHOUT CUT
CTING, bleeding, burning eating out much
pain, OF failure In any case, at the Cinc1nnau
Cancer Infrmary, 22l West Sixth street. 1c
Mrs GREENWOOD, CLAIRyOYANT, WILL
lNl tell your past and future life. Inquire at
corner Oehler and Louisa streets 1t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-23
FOUND.

IEs-Alden peaches 15c, dried
i peaches &C, boneless goldfish &C. Texas pecans &c
per pound 3-pound tomatoes 10c, 2-pound toma-
IS East Pearl, al W. Sixth street,
Northwest corner Sixth and Plum, No. 43 Court,
two doors east of Walnut. 1t&
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-23
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE-At Red Cloud Cigar and Tobacco
Ereet Cigars at 81, 81 10, 81 40, 81 So 81 rs, $2
h 25 q 50, 50, SO 25 S. 50, 50 49, 81, S. and S.;
Nso, chewing and smoking tobacco and smokers,
md all articles of all kinds. mh11-lm, MWS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-23
FOR RENT--ROOMS.

saISOR RENT-ROOM-A nicely furnished room
SE at 246 Plum street, between George and Seventh
Ereets
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-23

hIOR sALE-PROCESS-A chemical process for
II generating, without a FOUNTAIN, more pure,
kinds small burs of every description, than can
be drawn from the most costly soda fountain In
nxistence Well adapted for confectioneries. fruit
yands. Ice cream saloons and family use. Call and
examine at 221 West Sixth street. I'd floor 1t"
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-03-07
BROAD-CHESTED HORSES.

"Wind," says an old horseman, sis the
grand secret of a fat horse. Good lungs
will cover a multitude of faults; whilst, on
the other hand, perfection of shape and
form are useless when the wind is out. The
chest, therefore, in all cases, should be large
and capacious. In shape it may vary m
what, according to the service to which the
horse is to be put. If he is to be kept for
slow work and heavy drawing. the chest
may be nearly circular in form, because this
shape is the one for strength and bulk, to
receive and bear up against the pressure of
the collar; while at the same time sufficient
room is secured for that expansion of the
lungs caused by slow and regular work.
But II the chest is circular, let it be at the
same time deep, or else the lungs may be
cramped. A horse with a shallow chest is
worthless for any purpose. The rule, then.
is this For a draft horse a circular but deem
chest; but as soon as you pass through the
different degrees OF speed. up to the racer
and t%rotter, the chest will Increase in depth.
compared to its r%oundness, until, for the
highest rate of speed, you must have a chest
as deep as a greyhound, and at the same
time not lacking in strength. Every breed
ef should keep this rule in mind when Sc
Letting his brood mares and stations. for he
may be sure that shallow chested parents
never beget deep chested colts. CHI tau-
qua Farmer.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-03-07
NEW MARKET FOR CATTLE.

The Drorer's Journal of February /, in re-
lation to the new outlet tor American cattle.
says:
first definite step has been taken-a step of
great significance and of deep interest to the
Western farmer. Early last week J.. II. In
gwersen and Rudolph Haysen, agents for a
company Of German farmers and stock
dealers, came to this city and have since
been looking about the stock yards inspect
ing cattle and inquiring into the peculiari.
ties OF the American live stock trade. Fri
day they sent a dispatch to Europe, direct
ing the representative of the Tonning and
London Steamship Company to fit up one of
the steamers owned by the company and
send her to New York. She will probably
reach that port in about six weeks from
this time, there to await the arrival of a car
go of young steers.
The company above named is composed
of wealthy farmers of Schleswie-Holstcin.
who feed 4 large number of cattle, and also
buy goodly numbers of animals for the En-
gllsh markets. The company owns q num-
Der OF steamers which have been used for
carrying live stock to England. One of
these, the Schleswig, will at once be fitted
up especially for the easy and safe transport
tatlon OF cattle across the Atlantic. and
carry from 400 to $50 steers each trip togeth-
er with the fresh water and the food neces-
sary tor the stock while Oh the trip.
Inc cattle wanted are well-bred young
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-03-07

The highest price ever paid for a ~
oughbred yearling is $780, 900. Lord Lons'
dale having recently given that sum fos
brother of Doncaster, the Derby winnes
1873.
A farmer in Wawanosh, Canada. los.
flock of sheep under the snow, and ~.
were not discovered for seventeen DAYS
having been that length of time witbo.,
TODD. They are now alive and well.
The scientists Of Berlin, Prussia, wero,,
Gently treated to a surprise in WITNESSING !,
the Geological Garden, a hybrid foal ~
production of an African zebra and an Ahns
sian ass. 1t resembles both parents !.
color being gray inclined to fawn, and Il,
legs showing very clearly the zebra strinos
The period of CESSATION was eleven and ono
half months.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-03-07

steers averaging LOO to 1900 pounds ana
n,,st Of course be OF a kind which Will FAKE
on flesh readily enough to repay the 1eeoefs
literally for the expenses and risks III
cured. None other will 10. They VIII De
insured against loss by death from sickness
or otherwise while in transit, ana no ex-
nense spared in making the voyage safe and
comfortable. The upper deck is fitted for
sheep, but the gentlemen now heresay they
have as vet seen no American sheep worth
CARRYING across the Atlantic to sell III Euro
pean markets.
There are not less than sixty steamers
owned in Germany and devoted to the bus
mess of carrying live stock from the conti-
nent to British ports. Many European feed
ers of cattle will watch with great interest
the experiment about to be made, and if it
shall appear that the, American steers can
be carried across the ocean and be made to
thrive well under German feeding grounds,
there is good reason to hope that many OF
those feeders will look to America tor
stock. a.. at 3,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-03-07
sH0RTHoRN CROSSES FOR MARKET.

An article OH Shorthorns in 1877, In the
London Field, has the following remarks,
which we copy for the benefit of those who
do not yet appreciate the value Of thorough
bred sires, or who think that an admission
of the merits Of cress-bred cattle detracts
from the merits OF the thoroughbred, in
stead of enhancing them:
Every year makes manifest the extra
ordinary value inherent in this breed for
crossing purposes. e., ter producing sires
which, used with cows Of cther varieties, be-
get stock not merely far in advance of the
dams kin, but even in some respects Of
greater worth than the fathers relatives
too, in that which is the only infallible
place of assaylng real merit in beef makers
in a first-class butchers shop No fea-
ture of 1877 has been so remarkable as the
very large number of fat stock shows at
which the reporters have hurried over the
pure classes to eulogize the c~ross-breds. In
every Instance, one parent of the successful
cross has been of Shorthorn origin. This
conspicuous success in exhibitions is MAIN
tanned in a still more trustworthy trial
ground, namely, the London Christmas
market. What meat now tops the price list
there? The Scotch consignment. And
what are these 10 times out of 20? They
are cross-breds beasts, with just sufficient of
the native blood retained among the Short
horn to preserve a polled head and a black
or iron grey. e., good as the Scotch races
are. they do not reach their climax till the
Teeswater has touched them.'
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-03-07

Growers Association, in convention assem-
bled, that we hereby endorse the efforts bd
ing made by Hon. IL. NJ. Teller, to secure
donation to our State by the general ged
eminent of the arid grazing lands withiI
u borders, as set forth in the bill recentl1
introduced by him ia the United States Sen
ate.
There was also adopted a resolution in
wiling each county association of wool
growers to send three delegates to eacl
meeting of the State association, after whicl
THE convention adjourned.-ColoSado Farmer
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-03-07
STOCK ITEMS.

iiere VIII be an international show of
breeding stock in conjunction with the Uni.
versal Exhibition at Paris in 1873.
Corn fed cattle will soon be a new article
OF export from Texas. Some Bell comfy
farmers are about to try the experiment.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-03-07
LIVE STOCK LOSSES IN CALIFORNIA.

The San Francisco Chronicle of Jan. 31s|
says:
The loss of cattle and sheep has beer
enormous this past season, and the losses
are not over yet. The last heavy rain con
signed hundreds of them to the bone-yard.
and they will continue to die by scores fol
a month yet to come. Instances are plentiI
full where, out of 1000 head OF cattle moi
more than 100 have Survived. First, wd
had the drouth of last year. Stock-raisers
had become careless by reason of several
successive favorable years, and had ~increas4
ed their herds and tlocks far beyond the ca
pacity OF the pasture facilities. Fall came.
and with it nc feed of any consequence, nd
hay except at high prices, no mast and no
shelter Attempts were made, late in the
year, to drive stock into the mountains and
up to the valleys wherever stubble was to
be had, but they were not able to make the
drive, and persisted by tens of thousands by
the wayside. Finally came the early rains,
light, it is true, but sufficient to start the
er SO cold ia the mountains as to force the
stock back to a warmer climate. Many
stock-raisers had driven their cattle and
sheep into the swamp lands, and as soon as.
the rains came they were compelled to re-
move them to make room for the pillow and
seed-drill. Then hundreds and thousands
more were left strung along the roads as
they were being driven back to their south
ern pastures. Then came the storm, which
the tottering frames were not sufficiently
strong to withstand, and again the plains
were strewn with carcasses. The young
grass is not yet old enough to support life,
or If it is, many will die from the change.
The losses fall mainly upon the large
land owners and stock-growers. The con-
clusions reached is that the only safe way
of stock-raising, even i'll California. is by the
provisions of suitable food and shelter dur
ing winter. Losses may not occur without
them for one or two successive years, but
the risk is great, and when they do occur
they are terribly severe. ut will be a
grand day for California;" says the writer,
- when half the wheat that is now shipped
to England will either be converted into
beef, butter and cheese, or supplanted by
grasses"
The Morning herald., 1878-12-21
RAILR0ADs.1 !
nE1 pHIA. WILMINGTON AND
bHlLA ARRALTIMORE RAILROAD. n n
NOV 10th. 1878. III In Al,

TI,pHIA. WILMINGTON AMI
bHlLA ARDALTIMORE, RAILROAD. 4 IA
Nov 10th, 1878. NH h s9
rains will leave Wilmington o. ioliew'
,nn,a and intermediate stations,
ellaqseii6 asi6 10 90, a. m. 2,SO 4.W' w
y4B PM, Pm, Express. ) . oO.8s0a. m. ;.
sGGslpphia and New York, +, u S7s7abS Y 5O
bllaae'pi2 q %, IL 80. 546p m. ~,
.nimore and intermeaiate stations'c :"
s,imore sI and Bay Lire, 7CS. ~,
a.tp a.innorp ana Washington, IL 0l, ~, oS.
na I95 l Ol5 8, lO26 m.
SStains vi for Delaware DIVISION leave Noi
iH Castle 820. ? is, o m, 70. tS 2. m. \.
,s~rrington and interiIedlate stations 10
s%,I op' and oS intermediate stations. Q Is
| n. l05, p. m.
Commen cling Monday December
:, the train ,eaviDg Wtlminsfon nj 7W
az y, make Un, connection at Gray's Ferry with
1Oa m. train from West Pnlladel MA
|Or New YORK. m. upNNnv sur,t
SUNDAY TRAINS.
b,,,adelphia and intermediate stations
/ n o Il. s co. 6S0 p Tn.1 n gLt = { -Ea
IpssIMIsdelphia and New York, zoo, q m.6.46
pamore In and " ashington. ISL. 2lO, $50,
: aar ILL., fprthe, information messengers are
starred tT1 10 the tirae tablespsSted atthe aej
n, ,s,,v ''''e Il. u KENNEY .supt. ]
The Morning herald., 1878-12-21

II has been demonstrated in Kentucky
that allowing q, vicious mule to kick over q
can Of nitro-glycerine Will instantly Snr c"is
tho animal of ail ~ hsrlpd bad h'bit'.-lfh'la
Chronicle. 3 Mm1 atar h
"what do / remind you Of most ." said
he. "a French clock, ,''isaid she. Puzzled
and with slight misgivine he got his E wstcn !.
regulated that day, and asked Mnas VIVA i, !,
the special feature ,of Erencn ;..n S,Uca :,
Ooh. they never co." said tho horolger' =
.he gsye him bis wstsh., ~
The Morning herald., 1878-12-21
DRY GOODS &c.
5o7 MAR KET st. a5o7
81 Tot sysa sYAgl ~ - .if1rnac ana . n
J. 7. WILSON
Ion &EE GiiI DYIEZalD qtHt
Has just received full line OF
BLACK CASHMERES,
fH ga. T85. &, ,65, 76, so and 81 o. q,
,f pI AllR ATpACHA TT -

BLACk- CASH MEhES,
ba8 38. s5, rs. 75, 80 and sl0a
,.E .'l.i BLACK ALPACA, H..
20 %, &. 80 and 65,l ~,
PLAIN AND FIGURED DRESS
Iga .a rogss GOODS, /. y,4, N Nv
4gi,g from up 70 I85, .eeAts.
CLOTHS AND CASSIMERs FUR dEN
g, gE "a qs .o, TLEMEN, f,iIti u
OOF CLOTH All best shade.
fea AZ 4 from so centst to x1e0 1nIs
SQUARE AND BLANKET SHAWL
yL0t ia lqA- 4 Iuil line. u.r,l..
WHITE AND COZ .ORED BLANRE4>
ias 5.z4. fram 81 S. 10 s5-5V.
w hITE and COLORE iBGD SPREAi
/ WHITE FLA%NELS,et RED
.tu TWILLhD and MEDICAT4.D
Vi FLANNEL; FLOOR TA-
-.w 80 BILE and STAIR L.
% aiqCLOTHS LADIES
~ e1"@ CHILDREN "a
" '.a AND .0'..o -.r5
GENTLEMENS MERINO UNDER
,...... WEAR in great variety,
~ CORSETS all sizes,
.,a- rs, 5065s q, ", i01, e and Log;
MADAMEFOY IMPROVED COR.
SETS l.-o...jL
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF KID
GLOVES !, 2ssnd,3 buttons.
l., ~ and CUFFSin great variety.
PRINCES, BUTTONS and . general as--
sor'msD' of Trimmings, CslI and 'st
~ '"-'0'N' '00'' " olq John n. WILSON.
.hl9R odd 10 s,5O7 MARKET STREET
The Morning herald., 1878-12-21

duC1ng Gnelr parisuon0to w """"""A 'AS ~
of slchoholic liquors. The local authorities
complained Of this to the Governor, who
thereupon ordered an inquiry. The priests
we're found to have acted solely for the pur-
nose OF 5eneftting their Pensioners; but
The Governor of Grodno ordered them to be
tra osported to the interior Of Russia, In
order to give them time to reflect there on
the presumption of derriving paternsl
goyerpment, by preaching sobriety, Of the
revenue of the duty on spirits.
Although the Emperor Of Germany is
pronounced convalescent, there Is very good
reason to believe that he is not the man be
was before the attempt to assassinste him,
and It has been matter for anxious consi.
deration whether, in view Of this, together
with his advanced age, it Is not desirable
that his son should relieve him of the more
arduous part Of bis functions. But the
Pr,nce ID exceedingly unwilling to under
take his fathers duties, not from lack OF
alial regard, but because his own sentiments
ara entirely at variance with those OF the
Imnerial Government, and It wsuld be
| extremely repugnant to his feelings to be
REGARDED as in any sense party to many
Of its acts. There are not = few who,
while entertaining the most kindly feelings
toward tho Emperor a. . man, are sf
| opinion that for tho interests of his country
II would have been far from . misfortune
hsd Modelling succeeded in his villainoua
design, inssnuch ~ II would have placed
IN fhe throne . Prince and Princess
emineptly qualified to introduce and i'd
minister : policy at once firm and concilia.
tory. Tho best hopes ior Germany, now In
no enviable plight, lies in its Prince and
Princess Imperial--the latter BY far the
ablest eof Queen Victoria's children, and
Combining ID 1 singular degree ths wisdom
and moderation Of her father with the sens.
Icf her mother. s I'D gg Efg$g
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-02-13
5W3
STATE OF WISCONSIN.--IOWA
OCcunty Court.-In Probate

y OUNIllV CONrt-IN PrDDAtC.
In the matter of the estate of John J. Davis OF
Linden, Iowa county, deceased.
Letters of Administration having been this day
issued to Margaret Davis and VIM. II. Davis, OF
said county, and one year from the date hereof
being allowed and limited creditors TO present
their claims against said deceased for examina-
ton and allowance.
1t is ordered that all claims and demands
against the estate of said deceased be received
and adjusted before the Judge of this court; and
for that purpose he viii be at his Office In the
village of Dodgeville, on the first Monday of each
month during the term above limited.
And It Is fnrthnr ordered and h..tectcj thai
the times and places G,r examining and allowing
claims, and the time limited to creditors to pre-
sent tn r. claims be given by publication for four
successive weeks in the MINERAL. POINT TRIBUNE,
a weekly newspaper printed IN this state.
Dated, Dodgev.lle, January 18th. 1878.
5wi JOHN I JONES, County Judge,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-02-13
IN PROBATE IOWA COUNTY

In the matter Oflhc estate of Thomas Lowar,
OF Linden, Iowa county, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of William
Hambly, representing among other things that
he has fully administered said estate, and pray
ing that time and place be fixed for examin-
ing and allowing his account of his admnislra.
ton.
1t is ordered, That said account be examined
by the Judge of this court on the 4th day of
March, 1878, next ensuing, at the Court House,
IN the village Of Dodgcvi!le, at 10 0 CLOCK in the
forenoon.
1t is further ordered That notice thereof be
given to all persons interested. by publishing a
copy OF this order for three successive weeks.
in the Mineral Point TRIBUNE. weekly news.
paper, circulating in said county.
Dated January 2Sth 1878.
JOHN T. JONES,
0W3 County Judge.