davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-11

Springs property, where he proposes to
establish an "Instituse of Science" for
the education of Southern girls, although
t'av PIvjrci docs not contemplate oxcIud-
Ing yoaug ladies from any section Of the
country, If they choose to avail them
selves Of its advantages. His plan win
be for all the pupils to pay their own
board and dcfray their personal expenses,
while instruction of the most liberal
character will be without charge. Mr.
Cooper has probably reached this State
ere this time, and win DO most hospitably
received wherever he goes as a gentleman
of high character and known liberality,
as well as friend and sympathizer of
the South. We would be pleased to have
him visit Anderson In his tour of South
Carolina.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-11

McEvoy has again been reSpited until
the 18th inst. by Governor Hampton, in
accordance with request from Judge
Thomson, who is now holding Court at
Aiken. The grounds upon which the
respite Is granted are purely technical,
and it is probable that Judge Thomson
will resentence McEvOy to cure any pos
sible defect In the present order of execu.
ton already pronounced. There is, how
ever, no doubt that the doomed man will
be executed, as all efforts to Cecure his
pardon have been unavailing.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-11
TAURsDAy ll0RMINa. APRlL q. Ie7a.
5ar If zoe hoe our o,0n ,o,o ,ss ,vi

5e1- If zoe hoe our os0n row zoe uiU
do sceR. We can afford 70 differ on local
q6airs--stscA as The .feaoc Sa.s-5M sse can
not afford 10 be dipided on State nsat,ers.
Sonle say that I passsd he .fence a,o, but I
had notti,ly 10 do NTH Il. your County
scas the first to adopt the systen, Of primary
eleetions, BE- goveoned BY its result, and al
lo,o no independents to run. Independents
may eonsetimesIe good men, 5u. nolO they
are oar ecorst enen,ies. Be united in this
grand Increment, and serd yosr best men to
the Legislature. urge you to be ai1ited.
DO this, and you t0iN find South Carolina
ininaatabiy redeemed. Iurge you to do il
as The one thing most important. Extract
from Gov. Hampton's speech at Anderson.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-11
HAYES YITLB TO THE PRESIDENCY.

Hon. Montgomery Blair, of the Mary
land General Assembly, has secured
The passage of his resolutions In
htyuctinr the Attorney General OF Ma
.yyllsaHa =: cake :.sks ==;;eet; =;;eeit; proceedings proceedings In tho
Courts Of the United States as may be
necessary to give force and effect to the
electoral vote Of Maryland In the last
Presidential election, or in other words
to tent Mr.. Hayea' title to the Presidency.
In order for heay;as of the case to be
had by the Supreno Court, It will be
necessary for Coagreau to pass on act au.
:aoTiE'ns the prosecution OF the case.
Judge Blair has gcle to Washington, and
10 confident of tho passage Of suoH ,egis,
laticn as may DO Necessary to Gring the
matter into the courts, and secnre O isir
and thorough investigation of the whcle
election. The tamnsation to Mr.. Hayes
70 veto any suoh bill would be very great,
but he could not afford to do go, aud If he
did, Cc=gs-e=== =o!a undoubtedly undoubtedly pass It
over his veto, for such step would show
ccnsclnu5 guilt on his part.
g The battle will be for the passage of
the Law, and If it 10 Effected, then the
prospect of unssating Mr. Hayes will be
"a very fair one. In our opinion, every
Congressman should vote for this law.
e Is right and proper that o judicial da.
cia!on Of this vexed question should be
he'd to put it forever at rest. No man
can afford by his vote to block the only
avenue TO truth, for II Mr. Hayes was
justly elected che country is entitled to
know is, and II he was mt elected, then
every friend of republican government
viii VII. s5Tee in the opinion that Mr.. Tiiden
ought to have the ONES. We cannot as
o people afford TO allow tho result Of the
ballot boz TO be defeated by tie ssscali-
ties of political bummera. We sannot
afford to make the voice of the people
subject to veto by o politicafYarty, or by
The infamous tools Of party tyrant.
We want, in the language of Governor
Hampton, government of "free ballots
.fad ffee men," and It will be impossible
TO sustain such government If the
highest ufice in the nation 10 to be OBJ
tanned by e political thef, committed by
means OF false and forged returns. The
county ioBil shnb a5E. tlsyes is q rand
THAT no tEas nos slected, aud that he
knows Il. Tho people believe that their,
votes hays bssn set ahIde, and NO agree
with Judge Blair In wishing 70 500
ths subject judiciaily, tested. Is it
ahoald be tested, then the result will Ger.
tainly bs beneficial, for it viii deter:
q TapetiticR Of tho crime by slowing that
the Courts beYo power 70 examine and
cotEecs such fraads. fit nhould sustain
Nr. Hayes, It would put st'rest the
charges sgasnst him and aatisfy the conn
cry. IF It shonld onst Hrr. Hayes, It
would DO the gfandese triumph ever won
Iii tho causs ofhuman rights anti ef re-
publican government.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-11

Ex-Governor F. J. Moses, Jr., was ar
rested in New York on the 7th instant
upon requisition from Gov. HAMPTON
upon charge Of forging J. WoodFr f's
name TO note for 93l6, and passin.. I.
upon James Allan, an account of whicaa
transaction will be found in another
column. He attempted to get released
upon writ Of habeaa corpus, but mp to
the last accounts his efforts have failed,
and he will doubtless be brought back to
Charleston Il; 8 :sw d=ys - sw...s lid
trial. From present indications the Pen
itentiary will yet be honored by the resi-
dence in it for term by an Ex-Governor
Of South Carolina.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-11

The Ne,rs and Courier has reduced ita
rates Cor the present campaign, as will
be seen from ito prospectus publiahed
elsewhere. As newspaper there is no
more complete jonrnal In the South. Ia
editorial, news and local departments
are presided over by experienced and
able journalists, who have made the rep.
utation of the paper equal to, If moi
greater, than any paper that was ever
published in South Carolina. Neither
time, labor nor expense are spared by
the proprietor OF the Neacr aad Coarie,
;n making !: keep rscss i isi tthiis tthiis age Il
which it is published, and 1t IS worthy oi
the moat liberal patronage.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-11

Secretaries Secretaries % % sub SUD Oranges viii please
bear in mind that the first quarter of 1873
expired on 8lst March, and that their
quarterly reports are now due to the Sec.
Fetary of Pomona Grange. And his re-
port is dpe the Secretary of the State
Grange within ten days from that time,
but that report viii be withheld until the
let Of juno, to ALLOW ample time for ali
sab-Granges to ssndin their reports, by
which maans we hops to entirely exclude
ssee "aav5iiHiIu5u aviiHiIu5ut Foii IRON tnis column,
as well 80 from the entire list Of SUBJ
Gfanges in this County. In two months
moro We confidently expect to be author
lied to announce that there is not DOR
i';alf Grange or AsRa1..=..e Gre ::s; L: 05;T
bounds.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-11

- Senator John J. Patterson told the
Washington correspondent of the Phila-
delphia Times few days ago that, in his
own opinion, Howe can now 60 to the
White House and get anything he wants.
He says the only way to get anything out
of Hayes is TO abuse him. He hes tried
it and knows. The day after Patterson
made his speech against the President he
was sent for by Mr.. Hayes, and ever since
then he has got everything he aaked fnr.
His man was appointed collector for
Charleston few days after he made his
anaach.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-11

-. On Saturday, SOth ultimo, jesse
Mitchum and his con, in company with
Henry w. Black, were on their way
homo from Branchville, when young
Utchum and Black became involved in
a difficulty. The former drew q pistol
and attempted to shoot the latter. At
this critical moment the ole gentleman
sprang between the two dibputants, and
while attempting to arrest tho bloody
purpose of his son, received the ball
from his sons pistol that was intended
for DIR. Black, from the effects of which
he died.-C0Lleton Democrat.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-11

q D d !. ID y l. : y 81
MCGOWAN FOR LIEU1RNANp.Goy
KRNoR.--Wa havA han inEa.-.>.l Az.
Colonel Simpson will not be oandidate
for re-election TO the Office Of IIieutenant-
Governor. We regret this. q So efficient
aia officer, so honorable, patriotic and
wice statesman should ba kept in the
public service. But in lieu of the va
eane= sl.::: ss s - 70 TIifziio, No nominate our
alshhSaished fellow citizen, General nc.
GoWan. Abheyilla has had no represen.
tation on the State ticket, though, 1t is
conceded everywhere that she has as
many able men within her borders as
any counsyin the State, and foremost Id
trie ranks Of these Is General MCGOWAN.
In company with Hampton he has be.
gun the campaign. Let them together
in number Of votes .thsd that OF 1875.
The ball d In motion to that end, and ne
urge its 5nwAEd oousse, With these two
men ~ leaders. NiHsfy.iSSr Gsdrdina.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-11
J. w. NORRIS,
Secretary p. G., P. II.

Pomona Grange he'd its fist quarterly
tneeting for tho present year in Temper
ance Hall on the 9Th Instant under favor
able auspices. With good turnout,
members jealous for the good of tho
Order, harmony prevailing, and an earas
est desire for snose faithful cooperation
In the good work begun, We are encour.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-11
Grange Column.
Under the Supervision OF the Executive
CornI-iitteo OK Pomona Grange.

Orrvillo Grange, No. 2l8, will meet at
R. L. Williams' school house on the
third Saturday evening, goth inst, at 2
O'Clock p. m. Every member Of the
Grange rnuht be present, as there is busi-
meas of Importance to be transacted.
NJ. BERRY WILLIAMS, w. NJ.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-11
!. sfisa y9o65 81 R5Isbiand t,oha,

- liss Wood, 81 Richiand County,
wb9 6itos and killed Samuel Henry, Ia
November. 1877, while aesaeltinE her
With criminal 'qtent, Was tried IA Co
56mbia tiSst Monday and acquitted.
gatF Cooper, tho eccantsie;phi
thf0pis, ivea "a q larga sdsiaEe hOuse
near rs beginnfn Il 0s El9s on avenue.
fe wears lis Ilai. lpnttf and hnS Slnguiar
aIya 5f Il nozs Of l1.I a apa. 1Ir, Cooper
AlShys tagri IS with him IA clsbion,
ghise ip hloHs PIP 70 eit cI,.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-11

TIle Columbia iEifoTEis 10 that
ssss aeli knoan phslhpthscp Ken New
ssf dn Tnesday, the cad insss aecoIIls
panied By his aa1gh Mrs. bgsin 8.
Hewitt, for 3 jpurneg tnrough The scnths
Stes. The grineip pai 5bjecs OF 1AiF.
visit 10 70 sis,g is gps'ptTy,
:siiad 9paFsanbuEks ssia s md
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-11

Hn the Matter or tlae BSae EgaAge
RahEFead Company.
r N pursuance of the order OF the Hon.
Il George s. Bryan, Judge OF the United
States Court for tho District of South Caro-
line, sitting In the Bankrupt Court, notice
Is given 20 all Bondholders of the blue
Ridge Railroad Company, which has been
adjudged bankrupt, to anpear before me at
my oflca In the United States Court Hoiigo
In Charleston, on or before tho 18th April.
1873. end exhibit to me the Bonds which
they claim as ownars.
Anu o. the same time signify to NE in
writing whether they take an interest In the
property of the Bankrupt es bid In for the
beneht of the Bondholdefs, or the rgiabie
share of the amount which ysas bid Cor 4he
said property after deducting the costs
which have bean ordered to be paid out of
tho nrnnae41a of tha sala : =
]. Z. HAGooD.
April II. 1873 sS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-11

Governor Hampton hes appointed
Rev. J. e. Dunlap. of Marion, HonS
Charles Petty, of Spartanburg, j. q. Muir
ray, OF Anderson, and Henry P. Archer,
Of Charleston, 70 compose tho State Beard
Of Examination under tho new school
law. Hon. Fl. 8. Thompson, State su.
perintendent of Education, Is ex oficio
chairman of this board.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-11

Col. r. G. Watts, of Laurens, has been
associated with Mr.. 4. Z. Crews IS part
proprietor and one Of the editore Of the
Laurensyille Herald. Col. Watts Is o
young lawyer of prominence and fHs
talent, and with Mr.. CrewG will no doubt
fully sustain the long established pros.
perity and public favor which the Herald
may we'll be proud Of
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-11

=
Judge Shaw last week ca .1itted Car
dozo to bail In tho sum Of eight thousand
dollars, ami the ex.Treasurer is once
moro free. The insignifcant bail re.
quired gives the transaction eozseshine
of tho appearance Of q frvce. a..d W.
have no doubt tbs. .!ss ;.,s,'l win 10 fur fur
feited, and thus the lA,s remnant of chs
Committees investigations win crnEnbls
away. This seems to us rather too ea8y
let of sor lir. CaFdozo, ana only af
for,is another proof that tho public Grim
inal gees free Ehils the petty thief :s,s::==:
be punished. We cannot ges over the
idea that an official rogue deserves Q.
much puhiehment as Q private one.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-11
sHERIFF'S SALE.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANDERSON County.
PY virtue of an Execution to me direc.
Ap ted, j will expossyto sale ON the
First Monday in May next, at Anderson
described Real Estate, to wit:
All that lot or parcel of Land containing
two acres, mero or less, lying within the
corporate limits of the Town Of Anderson,
bounded by lands Of J. N. Brown and 9th.
era. Levied upon as the property of Milton
Lindsey in favor OF Wilson q Reed against
Milton Lindsey. Terms of sale Cash2pur-
chaser 70 pay extra for all necessary pspers.
JAMES II. McCONNEL,.
Sheriff Anderson County.
April 10, 1878 SO
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-11

LUMBER ! LUMBER !!
"A LARGE Loo of good Lumber is Kept
"a constantly on hand at my Lumber
Yard at the Blue Ridge Depot in Anderson,
and orders FOR large or small lots OF any
kind desired will be promptly filled at low
for the sale Of Lumber at Anderson. and
will furnish any information desired TO
persons wishing to make an order.
JOHN KAUFMAN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-11

Charleston sent strawberries I,
Washington City on the Sd instant.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-11
Millinery Goods.

M i5S iS;S; DfsIilA Keys begs TO inform
AVE the Ladies of Anderson and sur
rounding country that she Is now recaiyinr
o select assortment of SPRING GOODS
auch as Ladies'a Hats, Bonnets. Ribbons.
FLOWERS, Collars, Cuffs, &c., which viii bo
sold at the lowest figures for the cash. A
null assortment Of. Summer Goods will be
added 70 my gtock In @ few weeka, and eye-
styles and prieee. MIilinery. Ifnntun- -Ma.
King and Stamping attended 60 Is usual.
MISS DELLA KEYS.
In the Centennial HOUSE.
Merck q, 1879 80 gnI
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-11

PEyHE best assortment of Knob Locks.
n Ped Locke, Pockel aSlh !rable Cnliery,
DC, In town. Give rs o CALI
81 - a. b. ToWERs- & co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-11
WagoIni for Sale.

n GOOD, new, oEe-h -horss yvarnr for said
a. by a. >. 10 ~ EMS EMS 4 = 20. I;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-11
STATE CT SOUTH cARoLIaA,

~ AHpHasoA OoUNfE'
By W. ". Hnaphrsys, Jt;doo ef h'tO0et'.
: WHEREAS, John III. Ashisy has
applied to me TO grant him I1etteEs Of Adf
ninistFatien, de bonis non, On the Personal
Estate and effects Of John Barr Robinson,
deceased.
'Thase are therefore to cite and admenish
all and ElnSulaf the kindred End cfsdltozo
of the said John Barr Robinson decd that
they be and appear before me IN tho Court
or Probate, to bo held es Anderson O. II.
on. Friday, 1esh day OF April 1873, AFTER
publication hereof OF IL O'Clock In the fore
noon, to show cause, IL any they have, why
the ailid Administration ahould not be
day of April, 1873.
w. W.. HUMPHREYS, >. z. f
April 4. 1873 o. .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-11
PERFECTION
ATTAINED AT LAST.

Giio Aroma Coffee and Tea Pot
T .ATELY patented Is the heat and mott
h economical that can DO used. It con-
tain5 both STRAINER and CONDENSER.
30 that the Coffee or Tea Is free from drees,
and is stronger and batter than thps rnade
OF the same quantity in any other pot.
Having purchased the right for this Coun-
ty, ! now manufacture this pot, and am
prepared to furnish It 20 my customers at
the most reasonable rates. I will also keep
In stc11ss tka =. rs
Improved farmers Boiler,
Which Is the best thing known for boiling
stock food, clothes, or Bcalding hogs. ]
will sell these at manufacturers prices.
also have full line OF BeOT4Do Time
w9Ees &c, which ] will sell at Wholesale
ct Now York prices, or OF the most reason
able retail rates. GUTTERING, ROOF
ING, &c, dona promptly z7id satisfactorily.
Ga. HI. 5EESE.,
W e5t Emu OF THO W vuysrIyl xIuuSa.
March %. 1873 81 6m &
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-11
HISTORY NP THE CRrHE

And OF tho Various Shifto and Devices
-s."Ps7s ny ilo slippery Rogue 10 Escspo
ito CONSEQUENCES
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-11
So. Ca. District.

e Z The s!is Bankrupt Bank upt Court.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-03-21
Published March II. 1881
CHAPTER 100. LAWS OF 1879

AN ACT to amend Chapter ISL of the laws of Wis
consln for 1871, entitled AN act relating TO the
board o.! equalization of the City of Manitowoc :"
ahG am enGatury OF section of Chapter 275 of
the private and local laws OF H.. entitled AN
act 10 incorporate the City Of Munitowoc.'
The people of the state Of Wisconsin. represented
III Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows:
SECTION l. Section OF Chapter Isl Of the laws
OF lsco' SIN for 1871. entitled An act relating 10
the board oiequalizatjOn of the city OF MantowoC =
and ameHd0tory OF SccJiOn Of Chapter 275 Of the
private and LEGAL laws ot 1876 entitled An act to
incorporate The City of Manitowoc,'' il hereby
amended by adding after the figure 1. in the first
ine 81 said section the words. "of Chapter 81 so
that when amended il shah read follows: Sec
non OF Chapter g. of Chapter 2I5 OF the private
ana local laws of 1915. is.here5y amended to read as
loll0Ws: The Mayor, City Clerk. City Assessors.
Ind one Alderman from each ward of the city to
DC selected by the aldermen from such wards shall
cons tltnte the board Of cquaiization. The Mayor
shali be president and the City Clerk the clerk of
said board Of Equalization
SECTION ,; This act shall take effect and be in
lofSe rom and after is passage and publication.
Approved March :. 1873.
Published In the official panprs of the CITY Of
MaLitowoc March y, 1873.
A. NJ RICHTER City Clerk
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-03-21
III
THURSDAY, MARCH II, 1878.
For Judges Of Supreme Court.
HARLOW S. ORION.
OF DANE.
DAVID TAYLOR
OF FOND LII LAC.
SAVE NE FROM NY FRIENDS.
OF FOND IL LAC.

Time has not changed the conditions
which gave to the above exclamation the
vitality of truth. No circumstances at
tendant upon the desertion of man in
vested with great power could more fully
justify the utterance of those respondent
words than those which surround Presi-
dent Hayes to-day Elevated to posi-
ton in defiance of right, the creation Of
partisanship Invested of patriotism, his
administration could only be made toler-
able by the ardent support of the party
of whose political sins he was the fruit
and by the liberation of the people de-
frauded. But the republican party takes
delight in heaping indignities on the
creation of their own hands Having
erected an idol in high place that all
may bow down and worship they not only
refuse to pay homage but are assiduous
in their search for imperfections and
prompt in exposing them to the public
gaze. Being laden with their sins Hayes
is sent to wander in the desert of desola-
ton and avoided as an unclean beast
The fulillment of the promises contained
in his inaugural might have won the
torbearance of the democratic party
though it would whet the anger of the
party which placed him in power The
virtual abandonment of those promises
have estranged the people without win
nlng the support of either party. Off
cial purity was absolutely necessary to
quiet the dissatisfaction of wronged,
and to successfully brave the anger of a
disappointed party. Upright conduct
would have raised up friends among the
people; Difference TO the dictates of re-
publican congressman would have won
the support of that party. With specious
promises to the people, Hayes put him.
self at the head of party composed of
his advocates in the electoral commission
and the Louisiana Returning Board
What weight have promises coupled with
the appointment to a responsible position
Of convict suffering the penalty of his
crimes Custom has unfortunately given
sanction to the rewarding of political
services by appointment to important
Offices but it remained for the boosted
reformer Of crying abuses to reward the
felony by which be profted.
Grant never failed to reward personal
service nor to remove persons who became
personally obnoxious to him through
their merit or from any other cause But
the eloquent and energetic denunciation
Of Charles Sumner and Carl Schurz did
not COW his friends IN congress; the with
drawal from his support of the leading
Journals of the country but intensified
the support of those remaining steadfast
The detection of friends only raised up
others more ardent if not SO able. But
Grant made no pretensions to purity
lie was an outspoken enemy of civil
service reform. His professions were
consistent with his practice. Hayes's
gorge rises at old Cameron. but he en-
braces Anderson. lie deprived congress-
men and senators of their ''prerogative"
only to make more odious the abuses of
which he complained.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-03-21
First Publication March IL 1851 No. ..
EhoHsEE, NanitOWoc County

ceased. " - - i"''s' "S-
, On re4ding and fling the petition of Adam
bieser OF s:ld county representing among other
iHlnGs thai A G. Tufts, late OF said county, IN 4
a. - :, al hocNand IN said county died interstate
t.asnS sooas' cAattels and estate within this ate
OF WISCONSIN,, snd that the said petitioner is a
eTedltor OF SAID deceased, and prayi that admin
lstratlon q SAG estate be 10 Don A Shove grant
"a, = ofaeIea mat said petition be heard before
me Jaag9 on I'M, Court on Monday, the Sth day of
Apri!, \. y 1875 at - o'clock a. M at my Office in
the heirs of said deceased ana 10 aIi nrsn,,s IN
ts!estea' hS publishing copy Of this order for
intSe etceesfs wee prior 70 said day ofhcaring
IN me Maultowoc Pilot. a weekly nexspaper NM
lished al Manitowoc in said cauafy' and Ash nv
service Of copy OF this order upon the widow of
sald deceased personally, st least three weeks he
fore said day of heariur
MICHAEL kIRWAN, County ,Judge.
Dated at Manitowoc, the eth day of March A.
H. Ie'H, H. q. Il W. j. T. 2i-Sw.