davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-30
WHAT Is THE LAW ?

To THE EDITOR OF The HERALD:-
In tho HERALD Of last Monday noticed card In
regard to the dsgraceful treatment Crcodmoor Of
two members OF the Twelfth regiment by Lieutenant
Abe Herts, who officer OF the day Can you In.
form me what right officer has to tic man to
post and leave him standing In the hot until pros
trated by tho heat? Why is Lieutenant Hsrts not
called 10 account Tor this disgraceiui act? am a
member OF tho National Guard aud get number
OF other members to sign petition and have LOU
tenant Herts severely punished for that offence. II
those two had died IRON the effects OF sunsttoke
which Lieutenant Hcrts may thank tue they did
not, who would have suffered tor ny i, a member
of the N G. s. N Y advise those members OF tho
Twelfth regiment who were tied 10 tho post TO carry
this disgracciul before General Shalcr have
Lieutenant Herts punished 10 tho full extent the
Law. NINTH REGIMENT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-30
REVOLUTIONARY MARTYRS.

A quantity Of human bones, representing the bod.
les OF three men, pDcarthed yesterday by some
worEmcn who were engaged In digging hole at tho
upper end OF the Brooklyn Navy Yard In made
ground. Many years ago the tide used to cbb aud
how over the spot whcro the remains were found,
aud they are supposed TO DO those Of victims
OF the Revolutionary War, when tLo British prison
ships werc anchored In that vicinity. Thousands OF
the patriot soders who ded on tho postilenaI hulk
Jersey woro buried all along the shore and from
time 10 tiipo their boncs have been brought to Tho
surface ~ digSing The greater portion OF tho rc-
mains oil The prison ship martyrs are ontOmbcd In
INC maufoeufn on Fort Greene. The commandant of
The Navy Yard was notified OF the discovery yestor.
gay, ana the bones placed in a large box for tho
disposition OF tho authorities
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-30
ANSWER.
THE OTHER SIDE or THE STORY.

THE OTHER SIDE or THE STORY.
To THE EDITOR HERALD:-
In the "CompIant Book" OF the Goth, there ap.
pcared article signed by "w," entitled, IA Model
Officer" happen TO BIO the identical individual, aud
few lines contradict what your compla nant
asserts In the FIRST place ho says 'bru,aiiy dubbed
tho man " This deny in toto. there was no coca
sion for II, even had the desire to do,
for the man mover made any resistance what
ever. That settles charge No. l. The gen.
tleman who demonstrated with mo, ~ your
correspondent Saws, was a friend OF the was
descr bed as "sick at tho stomach This ailmsnt
wne what everybody with the least particle OF com
mon sense would call drunk In which state both
oil them decidedly were, aud to confirm this, when
brought before Judge Kasmire next morning thoy
were sentenced BY him TO pay huc OF $40 or stand
committed tor ten days suppose the writer Who
signs himself "W" was ashamed TO give his iu
namo aud address Tor tho simple reason that no
knows his statement was absolutely false. snoult
however, BE- glad TO have the same from him VI no
will drop mo limo TO the Thirty second precinct
station house. MICHAEL J. CONNOLLY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-30
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED

LocKrr-LocKITr.--July2 ~, 1873. by the Rev spen.
cor Koach Sir Jons LocKirr, ST., 10 Mrs. MARIA j.
LockirT, both Of BrooklyD.
MuRRAy-Cnuncn.--At the residence OF tho br,de,s
parents, New YORK, ou Monday, July ~ 1878 Uy tho
kov. Jonn quincy Adams. pastor OF the jcrean Zap.
CHUEcn. No cards.
RonISsos-DgAcn lon Wednesday, 18th inst, by
the Rev. william HuokcI rector OF ST. AIMS Church.
Morrisania, At the residence OF the brides parents
JAMES ABSER ROBINSON 10 MINNIE JOSEPHINE. daughter
OF James Beach, Esq, ali OF ths city. No cards
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-30
"LAID By THE HEELS"

William Keenan, aud Timothy Geary werc ar
raisned before Judge Bloom, OF Brooklyn, yesterday
on charge OF having engaged In prize light Sun
day morning last, IN tho meadows ,he Gowanus
Canal The hstc encounter grew out Of
an old dispute. About two hundred per.
sons were assembled tho scene Of tho
encounter. After tho parties named had pummclled
each otncr to their hearts, conteut their places were
taken by two Youths. named respectively "Puckerty"
fiahsrty aud "Gunner' Walsh. who were just warm
ing up TO their work whom tue approach n poiice
man caused tho lighters ana the spectators to dis
pcrsc Keenan, aud Gcary wero arrested carly yestcr-
day morning and were arraigncd, as stated before
Judge Bloom. who set down the examination Tor
AUGUST =. They were admitted TO bait IN the sum OF
$500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-30
MRS. BASSFORD'S DOGS.

HOW THEIR BARKING AFFECTED TIE SENSE
TIVE NERVES OF sKvEN YOUNG MEN.
Some time siuce oommu uication served upon
Judge Bixby, which con tanned the iolIow,ng:-
To rnr Jupcr OF THE Essrx MAnkrr PoLicE coUnr:--
aws rss, a sssP rom ass S51n .ns' pIsm.e mo fro.
psrhborhocd We ks gnod petition Your iionor
to be Kind enough TO enforce the ordinance provided
iI%Si., D. D. G,a@@qno,r " Black. \. T. coas-
mo. 22i East Twelfth street.
From that time forth those dogs Of Mrs. Bassord,s
became perennial subject of discussion in the court
aud rcmin ders from tho occupants OF NO 221 camo
In which brought the ISSUE yesterday AFTER
noon. Prior to that a complaint was formally mado
out by George w. Carr. OF No. 221 East Twclnh
street. charging that the obnoxious CANNES barkcd md
howled day aud night, keeping himself and divers
perxons residing IN tho noighborhood awake nj
night ana preventing their sleeping, to the great
damage Of the people Of Now York. For all OF which
cnormities no prayed that Mrs Dassford TO appre
hsndsd aud dealt with tho law Directs. To answer
these peculiar charges yesterday came to court tine
defendants COUNSEL who represented TINT they de-
sired sparing hcr the annoyance OF public appear
nucc on such a trivial complaint and asked that they
DO allowed TO answer IN hor bchaIL Judge BixDy
however. SAID no could make NO exception
ana directed tho warrant to DO served and
her appearance to BIO pcromptorily called
ior All THIS was uonc ana yesterday afternoon tie
Essex Market Police Court tho scene of quito n
ventioh OF the oolpisinants--sll young men IN
fashionable ATTIRE except H. Trimbe, who bore tho
tito OF doctor and was gentleman OF venerable mcin
and dgnincd bearing, and one who seemed feel
the iuii importance oi the case In point There
vast deal oil busting dono and II was further in-
creased by the appearance of the de icndant
driven up In n barouche with her daughter ana SON
in.law
Mrs Alice Bsssford Is the widow OF Edward d.
Bassford, who died some time since she was some-
VIVA. taken absck AZ the complaint which sbc WIS
nrragned, and seemed 10 believe u duo some mali
cious desire 20 annoy her.
TIM ComrLAiSASTs' STORIES
There were about talf dozen OF the complai nanis
on hand, aud thcre was considerable unanimuy IN
their versions OF the grievances they had en-.
countered at tho throats OF Mrs. Bassiord's
dogs Thcre were only four OF them they
saw, but each had singular vocal powers and could
bark In some half score Keys which they pers sted
oong In spite OF tho remonstranccs OF tho boarders
No 22l ana their threats OF Dootjacks and pistol
shots. Ono. young man claimed that time and again
the voc,ierous animals had roamcd tho backy ard
at midnight aud awakened him from his siumbcrs,
aud although no had thied missiles into the
Silly night aud been driven TO proanc uicrances
oi accord with his religious convictions they never
ceased their ciamor. There we're other young men
VINO had been driven TO similar excuses; but most
UNHAPPY Of ell was youth who had purchased .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-30
THE MoRRIslN1A STEAMBOAT LINE.

To THE EDITOR Of THE HERALD:-
Occasional complaints are made as to dscouriesy
on the part Of employees OF tho Harlem and the Nor
risana steamboat companies and indeed moro seri-
Gus charges have been made at times. Last evening
the thirty minutes past boat OF the Morrisana
Company, tho Morrisania, made SO short stop at
Fulton street that number Of passengers had not
tmc to land aud were cooily told that they would DO
taken back TO Grand street. Even there although
they sprapg upon the gangplank 1t touched
the DOCK they were hardly allowed time to get ashore
before the boat was started They caused
great inconvenience, OF course, ana one gentleman
talked OF suing the company for damages AS 1t had
through the carcessness oil It's employees caused hm
to miss an important engagement 1t is said that
passengers have boon carried back before this trp
INDIGNANT PASSENGER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-30

taking MIN violently BY the coat collar
charged him WITH being drunk and disorderly which
charge he made against him at the desk Of tho York
fused TO receive the charge, as there sign OF
inioxieation about Colgan: who thsreupon
leased from custody. Mr. Colgan. who 10 q court
officer attached to The supreme Court Kings county,
then made the above complaint agains; Evans,
Jurv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-30
BIooKLyN Bulls.

TO THE EDITOR HERALD
AS resident OF North oxford street link some
thing ought 10 be done 10 prevent tne nuisance OF
the garbage bells, used by the men employed ~
man named Smith. These bclis are as large AS any
man can conveniently carry. ana they don't forget
TO use them al the hour OF four five O'Clock IN the
morning. This is unbearuole puisance ut such ap
early hour, especially 10 sick persons DO not sea
the necessity OF using these bells because II people
have garbage they will put II out without that I'M
earthly sound. Cannot something be- done 20 stop
mis- nuisance? ENGLISHMAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-30
DIED.

ARxouR.-on. sunday, July 20, 1875. GEones A.
ARMOUR, aged ~ years.
O'Clock 4. NJ, from 1874 5,h ST.. Brookiyn, n. ".
Relatives anu iricnds ara invited 10 attend without
furtDer notice
BAEBER.On the 18TH inst, NJ tho residence Of her
sister. Mra Hcggctt. IN Harlem, In tns 2ith year Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-30
A LUCKY TRAMP.

From tho Chicago Inter Ocean, July al
tramp In Kentucky named shepherd has married
. WIDOW, u Mrs. Williams, worth 800 900. Go oD,
boysi There's moru widows, and II tnis thing works
lively ths tramp will soon DO the bioacd aris.
tocrats In tue country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-30
POLICEMAN AND CITIZEN,

ratrolman George Evans, Of the Second precinct
police Brooklyn, was srraignod beioro Judge Walsh
yesterday afternoon to answer a charge OF assault
preferred against him by Mr. George Cogau Tho
complainant alleges that on Sunday night July q,
he was seated on the doorstsps IN front of
his residence, No SO Talman street. when
'ns omcsf named came up 10 him, and.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-30
OUR COMPLAINT BOOK.

fNoTE-Let,ers intended for this column must DO
accompanied by the writers full and address TO
insure attention. Compliments who unwilling to
comply with this rule simply waste time IN writing.
Write only on ono side OF the paper.-ED. HERALD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-30
SLOW STEAMBOATS,.

To THE EDITOR or THE HERALp:-
wish to call the attention of the Morrisania Steam
boat Company 10 the time their boats make on sun
day. The time table states that boat leaves Nor
risauia dock at hali-past SIX M but Sunday last II
did not start until ve ten minutes ~ twenty
TO twenty-five minutes behind time. J. W. U.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-30

HOT CiNDERs ON THE METROPOLITAN RAILROAD.
To THE EDITOR HERALD
Last Monday evening week, riding on the Metro
politan Elevated Railroad IN tho first car, perfect
shower OF rod hot Goals and cnders del ugcd The car
which was crowded WITH passengers. Many OF them
were badly burned. Ny own clothes ware q amag ed.
The carpet was also fred making disagreeabe 0dor
oil burnt wool. Again. ON lnursday evouIng, the
same tIin2 occurred but II much worse, owing
the TACT that the platform crowded the door
locked. constant shower OF req not ashes and
doris deueed the passengers who were frantic their
exertions 10 get away from the burning Goals which
the engineer kept constantly showeripg down upon
thcm. RAPID TRANSIT,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-30
POLICE INEFFIcIEScY.

To THE EDITOR HERALp:-
Why cannot the pocs III the vicinity OF oliver
street expenda little Of their valuable time in the pro-
lection OF passengers the Second avenue limo OF
cars passing through Ohvcr street? obliged to
take = car OF the above limo Sunday evening 10
reach my home, and when OAK street IA lot OF
young rcughs threw quantity OF feathers through
the open windows oil the Car, completely covering
the clothes OF myself ana number OF gentlemen.
This IS not the first Instance OF outrage oil this
Character A gentleman was smenred with mud on
tho Same line lew days ago. SUFFERER
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-07-04

1 The Roston Advertiser efleetually
disposes Of Buffers shallow plea that
the presidents title rests upon the
"seven to eight decision Of the cleo.
toral commission. 1t says The forms
Of the Constitution were strictly cb-
served in the election, and the count
was made also in strict conformity with
it. The Presidents title rests upon
the count made in the presence Of both
houses Of Congress without protest
from either branch The result was as
certained and declared in the time man.
ner and presence, and by the officer,
provided FOR by the Constitution
The commission was merely an Incl
dent Of the count, and not vital part
Of it. Granting, for the sake Of agu-
ment. that Congress is the agent in the
count, and not simply witness to it,
Congress has the right to say how the
count shall be made. If both branches
agree in advance that no vote OF state
shall be rejected without the concur.
renee Of the senate and the house, they
have as much, nay more unquestion.
able right to adopt that resolution than
to place the vote of any State at the
mercy of either house. They had also
right to agree upon q mode OF
ascertaining, in cases of controverted
elections. which, if either set Of cleo
toral votes should be counted. Con-
gress still held all power as to the
count in its own hands. 1t might ac-
cept the votes which the commission
decided were not the true votes Of the
State, or it might refuse to count
either. Ony it must be done by con-
current action of the two houses. The
commission decided which electoral
votes, where there was dispute, had
tho prima facie case, which both houses
might override. Hence the count was
wholly the act of Congress, -as much
SO in all respects as was the count in
1869, when Mr.. Butler took part in
the joint convention disgraceful to him
self and to the ruflians who supported
him. Nor is it true that the President
was told that his title was to be exam
ined by the courts. The act creating
the electoral commission expressly re-
Trained from asserting that the courts
had right to inquire into the matter.
1t only provided that the act should
not impair or affect tho right to ques-
ton the title in the courts, iii any such
right exists" To this moment no per-
son has had enough confidence in the
theory that the right does exist to in
siitute proceedings in any court
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-07-04

The Potter investigation seems to
hAYc been pretty much turned over to
General Butler who has been trying to
God something derogatory 10 Hayes
aud two or three members Of bis eabi.
net, bot Mrs jerks in her contest with
the widow proved herself the better
man. II Is really surprising that, with
the power TO take up what subjects
they choose aud such witnesses az they
can. by the use Of ell sorts OF motives
procure. 30 little Of Importance on the
Democratic side has been produced
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-07-04
OBITUARY.

Died in Spring Boro, Pa, June 9th, 1873,
David Hurd, sged 81 years, month
aud "a days.
Another OF the pioneer settlers OF
| Western Crawford was called TO his long
home on Thursday, at which time Mr..
David lIurd died at his residence in
| Spring Boro, at the ripe old age OF 81
years. Mr.. Hurd was born In Vermont
in 1891, living there until 1878, when be
started on foot, leaving his wife behind
him, to seek home in the then far West.
| In December of that year be reached
Spring, where he decided TO settle. lie
remained here two years and then return
/ ed to his native place, with horse aud
Wagon, for his wife, bringing her back
with him. He lived 10 Spring until 1861,
| during most Of the time working at bis
trade as a cloihier in the different wooden
| factories Ia this section. That year be
| removed to Iowa, remaining 10 that State
until 1858, when be returned TO the place
where be spent the remainder OF his days
/ During bis residence west bis wife died i,
\ in 1866, after a married life OF over IS
years. lie volunteered during the war
OF 1912, but III health prevented his taxi
| ing the field. He was converted In 1917
aud Joined the Congregational church,
and IN 1864 united with the Methodist
church. Rev. &. NJ. Cobern, his pastor,
conducted the funeral services on Friday,
assisted by Rev. w. II. Mossman, Of the
Methodist church of this place - Come
aafeitle, (Pd.), Courier.
! Mr.. Hnrd was a native Of the town Of
/ SAndgate, and brother Of the late Tfu-
man Hurd; Mrs. Gslets, Of Sargent, the
only sister died a few weeks since, ieAv-
/ ing bot one brother, Mr.. Isaac Hurd,
about 81 years OF age, who now lives In
/ Spring, Pa. Mr.. Hurd was an active aud
devoted christian. The Congregational
church which be joined At bis conversion
was the church 81 bis choice. When be
moved into the village OF Spring there
were bat two orthodox churches 10 that
place, the Methodist and Baptist. The
I latter desired him TO unite with them but
/ feeling that be could not submit 10 s sec
ond baptism by immersion, which they
required, be united with The Methodist
church, where be will long be remember
ed 90 account Of bis many able exborts-
lions and eArnes, prayers, which eontlB.
ned to nearly The ciose Of bis long aud
useful life.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-07-04

prsVrixiioa hliln. dieiesss tle dlshea.
osty q thelf psesnnses asd 3aagtroas
practice tat the people shoald hasten
10 eosdema.
Resolved, That EoFtrBmenis are bound
b. The spirit q their contracts - well
A. Tie letter and that az hourss debts
should he paid II haacst mercy And
that i is dishonest 70 create ard pay
W a deprecated currency. where She
contract fairly contemplated payment
10 cola a. "a equivalent
Rcs9fnc8. That toe Avs should be ~
adjusted - 10 protect labor against the
tueroAchmcuts d capital. and capital
against tbe violence ct labor, believing
lhAl under such laws. vigorously en-
forced We shall soon see tie business
industries Of The eountry advancing 10
ths, degree oi profit ahd prosperity
which shall secure labor and is lust
rewards to every lAhorer
Resotpcd, That The past services OF the
candidate this day nominated, are .
warrant Of bis iaithiulness in the future,
and eutitle him 70 the suarages Of the
voters Of the district, aud We pledge
bin oar hearty support.
Many Of The delegates awaited them
selves Of the opportunity TO visit the
reiCrm school. aud all were greatly
pleased siih what they saw. Every
thiug about the premises showed the
greatest care. neatness aud cleanliness.
The boys and girls il the work rooms
were busy as bees, aud in the school
room showed unmistakable evidences
Of thorough drill. especially ia auth-
meiic, their ready answers astonishing
the wisest heads present
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-07-04

osfials asd ne bodY . bet dea Mas
Della Il. BArnard. = daughter Of Joshas
AID JsfushA barnard, e his town hAd
been a nunstaui. YET patient, suGsrcF frum
Z lsezsa far nearly three years gnill he
l6th dAr 81 June lat when abe WA re-.
hevea Of earthly pasp - her spirit WAS
barae &c Ted who gave ~, 90 The winks
81 light and love. 4 CONSTANT ehfisiiaa,
q pare mind, = npble soul has gore 10 rest
in peace beyond the valley of death. The
deceased wts s sister 81 the late Dr, 4.
NJ. Barnard whose death VIC al 80 sadly
mourued. The BeighboFs and friends ex-
isnd ,heir sympathy 10 the bereayed par.
euts add sorriviug sister whose hearts
bleed Atresh from this sore affection.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-07-04

The IsdiAus are making a great deal
~ disturbance AL hlong the frontier
Aad there are indications d a general
indian var The army i on the move
AID viii Do their beet 10 proiec. the
settlers. bet Il is long line to guard
both sides u the Rock mountains
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-07-04
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

THIS il 10 give notice, that on ihe gan day u
June, A y. 1919. a ssrrant ia bankruptcy was
issned against The estate u West 4 Brother, 81
Arlington, IN the C1uBty II Bennington sad
stAte of Vermont, who have been adjniRed
bankrapts on their creditors petition tlat tbs
payment u any debls aud delivery " any prop
efiy belonging y said beiknptS y ihsin, = ~
their nae, and the faBsfar u aby property ~
them, are forbidden BY iaE that injecting =
the creditors u skl9 LaEkfapis ~ praYe their
debit snd 10 choose one " more asslBntes ~
their EstAie vii be bfid g > court n bsnh'
ruptey, 10 be holden = bsfiistts hossi y.
Ariioetou. in the County II bennington and
stAte u Vermont. bofora W q. fsazey, Esg ,
Eagisisr. on tie 1854 daY u Juig, A. o. 1873 Al
GEO. T.. FOSTER,
7.8w United States MAfseAl, - Messenger
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-07-04

A Gre Al PoBllney. Tuesday. de-
siroyed Ripley A SiA0ley's steam sash
and blind factory aud Mosley A Slod.
dafds cheese Dor factory. Loss $780,.
coo Edward Afford was overcome by
The beat and il 10 feared be will not
recover.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-07-04

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
30HN ENEEaaNas ESTATE
TAe uB3fasgWe3 asytax teen sFpaiAts8 ~
~ Bee. rrehsis Ceaft o. he uissl sei e Mas.
rkessqf. CamHassslanfHt, IS rpaaite aaamine All
ss{#si 81 ess'nss Ans ds@aeas e ~ PsrseEs
az AlaNt fhH esiAte "
3ahn Emsrsan, isis 81 {aaskrase.
tp said f4sifsfi sarrEsed suA az IL faH eNis B.
itsa Is a9a1l thereto. hrfehy efsa rat,es tiki -
ulH 0eel isH he gNpoee sforesNt al ne
3wstisne hEasr - John kiagst8fy 8 e. Z lsn8
rraee tht q Aty ai Oeteeeg nekt fgem ealaek
g.. wahl : a'aaaek 3 10 eu asiA aat. Aua thAi
th6 Hms anliitd by Hssl GsHFt 'el said cred iars
A. p7reBnt thrf claims ta us Or t1amiratsaa
AID AlaNaaef,
uAtsa a Lsnaereys this ig,h asy q Ieas
A, 3. ISIS.
JOHN 4 Rail- -
F8u AVERY d. STOW FIJI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-07-04

Y pftTE ~ fKAMQBf. HAnfhHktef Ulflfiei' -
Ia Probate Court. held Al Manchester, siihiH
snA for tAid District On The 22d, aAY u jNiy
A D. is7a
Macon r. CoibuFs sn4 Iggelana NaAs0p, s.
scutofs Il the estate " Cbaabesy Green late Y
MANehehltFs
IA ssid district dees ased proposing " render "A
account ~ Their AaBBiListfAttQn On s&ad estate
il : ordered b ssl4 Court that said aacoaAs ~
exsmias1 f5r advance - 3 sessiqn thereof -
~ held a The Probate Once 10 Manchester ~
I'D District % The slFs asy u 1aiY, 4. D
ls7s aud that ao.iea be giten ~ 81 peFsoAs isi'
tsfestsd - The publieEtis1 y this ofasf q To
Manchester 10eANkL. EesspsFff pfintsH =
sad Manchester, Tires wesAs titessss Fsig
previous to FAia tme " hearing.
tfue record,
Attest, Z. y. BUEIos. Ju9gs.
tres copy u record
7-9N Attest, Z, D. LafioAs sa9ss'