davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-04-10
Gpe3ial= =Noti3e,t.
@,tnoesAmsiteam,,s. .

Ctntrdse tpetoen am 10. MprtI eeid,Io,fen.
Sehe austunit uno Gintrass Sormulare fnb i'm
sofae bes Iu $ (gBefminffer) gde Der Charles,
puo SaratoaasStrabe su beben. (s3-6y).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-04-10

Iu9 pWHOeFUHI UftIeI9ut d9uH6H'ttftR
Sulphi ide Of "A n II m.
Hinnen, 9lit6en, 8euen unb alle Sautausi6ldse
iuerben L inst seb eitt; 81 bas Badet; nit
Der Bot 5useibiGt. Wan ienoe 8offzSffice>S >StempeI
fur Sampblet nebE ebraudsanneiiuns.
gr. Sobnte & Geutp., Rr. Sc. Oft=Sapetteftr.,
Dein glpotbefer bat es. tfSe6I20, .ia.1o
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-04-10
Smfdennd,rtdteir.

2onOon, 9. Aprtl. - Scr 9ampicr
o@orOOn Gafle" lit BON Stem YOrt bier
anQclangt.
Ylgmoutb, 9. 4pril. - Der 9ampir
D@eaert" lit btute uOn Stem gort bier elnge'
troffen.
QiUerpoot, 9. 4prii. - Der 9ampfer
y@itp Of Berltn" lit Don gtctu Dort ais
getommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-04-10
@arff UNI 06rie.

9tatft rro S0rie,
&Onoon, 8. aprtl, 1890 gta6m. -
@oniol5 81 1916 fir @elb uuo 94B fir Srief.
g5ereinigte Staaten SbllgatiOnen 10.40er
Coupons 1863, ueue 43zpro3. 1O4s, neue 6iiu-
ter 1863, 1867er 1085. @rie 1OB, SainOiier
Central 764, Bennipluanier Central 29t.
QOubou, 8. Ipril, l llbr gtafm. -
Barrier Oepei6en nottren fiinfpro}enti9e
8enteu 5u l09 6rancS 80 @entime8 fir
8riei.
Nonbon, 8. glpril, 2.3O 0adm. -
@oniOl5 "a II I16 fir @elo II. 81 3ll6 fiirYref.
&oubOn, 8. 4pril, $3.50 Nad)m. -
0a8 Bullion, meI6e5 beute auf Bilau3 aus
Der ., ,8ant bon @nglanO" ge5ogen purOe,
betrng $4,000.
2onDon, 8. Qpril. - Silbcr tpurbe 3u
81 316d pro lln3e nOtirt,
Gtoerp 0ol, 8. Ipril, 1890 yta6nt. -
8aumnOlle itetig. Mitttliorte SberlGnOer
Cd; DO. Orleans Gid; bic GertGufe berugen
beute Il, 2,00OSaQen, eini9lieBlif 2OOO Baden
CUR Spetulattou uno gum &gporte. Die
beuti9e BaummoQ 3ufuDr betrug 14,800
Sllen, etnIblieBll9 $500 aus Qmerlfa.
Giuerp 20 8. Isril, l giadnl. -
Die g8aijen=3ufubr tpGbrelo oer lesten orei
Gage betrllg $4,000 Otalter, iUoDOn $4,000
aus lnterifa fan,en.
2tDerp0ol, 8. 9lpril, ll6r gtahul, -
Shmals 81 cd. pro &eHtuer fir amerit.
8tnOfleiih 81 cd,
2iperpoofr 3. Nprit, llbr Na9m. -
8rObitOfie ftau - MaiS 25 cd. Sd bis 26
Cd. fir neuen gentiidteu tpeitliden uuo
27 cd. Cd bis 27 CD. Sd fir alteu 90.
antm erpeu, 8. April. - gSilcor'ideS
Sdual5 2st 6lorin pro so Stilo8.
8remen, 8. aprtl. - &ilcOr' r'ides
g6muls 4O3 gtart pro 10 gfuno.
GtOerpool, 8. Ipril, ubr gfahm, -
Son ben beutlgen 8aumluoaz SelfGnien pae
rem 100 8aQeu aus 9merita.
Qtuerpoel, 8. &pril, 4.30 Ra6m. -
Ser Otarft fir garne uno Wtandeferer6abYi-
fate lit felter.
Rmrae &aheIoepeTdjen,
Der gSndjenberidt Der ;. Oeuti6en ReidlS!
bant" er9lbt cine Abnahme an Sartgelo tm
Setrage BON 100000 Wlarf.
Die Arbeiter Der 8aumpoQipinueretea i'm
noro6ftItden &ancaibtre, in @u9lauO, boteE
iid] geiiern in eiuer @onieren; nit ben ars
bettsgebern ben 8erglstb on, itd) cine 2obne
reouftton BON q, anitatt bic geforoerten 10
PrO5sut gefallen ju la6en. Die 2lrbeits9eber
gtnaen nt6t auf ben 8erglei6 ein,
@raf. &Ortl, Der italientide Winiiter oeS
2teuGeren, erfIdrte in Der geitrI9eu Sttung Der
9eputirtenfanlmer, Stallen lei auf feine Ser
pfi6tungen eingegangen, auBer Oenienioen,
mel6e burf bic beitebenocn 9ertrGqe beoinat
miirOen. @r boffe anf bic friepli9e 26luna
Der orientallI9en 6rage unO StalieR nirS iitl
auf Ieoen Saa ftreH9 neRtrat oerbalten,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-04-10
Qtne &erte.

YIN aue, fuelde on ben SoIsen bon Susenbianeen,
rernoier CdmdGe, Gntfrdituns, BerIuff Der VfaH
nestraf &C. leiben, ienoe i'd 10 4 enfrei elm Resspt
bas fte furirt. Dieies srose 5tiimtteI suurSs DOR
etnem Uttitondr In Sjb=Mmerifa entoedt. S@tdt efn
abreiifrtes @ouDert an Jep. Soiepb &. Snman, Sta'
tion D, 8iblesSouie, R.sg. eitp.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-24
Hold A,,e,nn, N, Thef.

One OF the coolest and boldest at
tempts ever made bya theft 90.
Cured In this city yesterday evening
late. Mr.. Lock Conway, n farmer llvS
Ing some Ave miles west Of the city,
drove In yesterday morning In a two
horse wagon which he left standing
on the court house square while he
went OIL to attend to some business,
He had not gone far before he remem-
bered that he had left his saddle
pockets In his wagon In which he had
q memorandum Of some articles he
wished to purchase and 30 he returned
to find his team gone. His first i'm
preston was that II had been taken up
by the police for being left unhitched
and put In some livery stable, and he
started to Gaston's stable on the south.
west side OF the square to find II It was
not there and on coming In sight of the
bridge, saw q man rapidly driving his
lost team OIL across the causeway.
Mounting horse standing near he
gave chase to the theft, who discovering
that he was being pursued, abandoned
the wagon and took to the bushes,
while Mr.. Conway drove his wagon
back to the city. Being satisfied with
having recovered it he let the thief no
his way.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-24
The murphiss.

The Murphy movement Ia fast gain
Ing ground aud rapidly Increasing. The
meeting held at tho Lamar street
Methodist church last night was not az
we'll attended IN II would otherwise
have been, many having gone TO the
opera. Mr. jacobs, the lnaugu.
rator OF the movement In this
oily, addressed the meeting, re-
viewing the rise ana prosperity OF the
movement, IN we'll M the life OF MUIR
ply, its founder, which was very in-
teresting' The speaker. after piclur-
Ing the evils OF intemperance In all
lts forms, proceeded TO compare
the success and advantages OF the
move over that OF other temperance
movements. The secret societies aud
lodges formed for this purpose were all
well and good enough IN their way,
yet the fees often deferred many from
Joining. In the Murphy movement,
this was not the case, AZ none were
required, and monied contributions TO
the cause was gratuitous on tho part of
the signer. Other members In the
cause made suitable speeches for tho
occasion, after which, the books were
thrown open to the signers, a number
responding to the call. There will be-
another meeting at this church to-
night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-24
A morn,nw Melee In tho oedars.

Early yesterday morning, about
five o'clock, the din OF battle was heard
proceeding from the residence OF vii.
liam McDermott, on Ervay street.
The noise increased and from the
loud and angry talking that was being
INDUCED In, 1t was evident that law
and order were not holding sway In
that neighborh0od, therefore Officer
Waller was soon upon the scene OF ac-
ton to command the peace. The de.
oisive part Of the engagement had
ended, however, before he made his
appearance, and the oombatants were
preparing for u renewal OF hostilities.
The uniform OF the officer, though 1t
did not command that respect
which 1t Is entitled to receive,
ut least caused the war 10 cease.
Each Of the belligerents were
en- diShdbiiie and looked furious In their
night CARDS. A woman and two men
formed the party, Mr. McDermott be-
ing one of the latter, and the other two
being J. Mavoy and his wife. MoDer.
mott lives In the upper part of the
building, while Mrs. Mavoy occupies
the lower rooms. Mavoy, who "steams
upn little too much at times, came in
at five o'clock in the morning and
concluded to regulate matters general
ly, which action, meeting with the
decided dlsapprobation OF McDermott,
ended In war In which the woman
took an active part, fighting on the
side of her husband. In the melee Nc.
Derm0tt received an ugly wound over
the right eye, inflicted with stick In
the hands of the woman. Mavoy was
taken before the mayor, who fined him
three dollars and costs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-24
HERE AND THERE.
Proceedings Of the Society OF Cincin'
nati-Over the Dam at Grand Bapids
bankruptcies and burning.

Proceedings Of the Society OF Ctncin'
nati-Over the Dam at Grand Bapids
Bankruptcies ana burning.
CHICAGO, May %. - Phileter w.
Gates, contractor, bankrupt for nearly
five hundred thousand dollars.
MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI, May 49, The
coroner's jury returned verdict that
the disaster occurred from the explo.
sion of mill dust ignited by a spark
from tho stones running empty. The
evidence shows no negligence on the
part of any one.
TORONTO, May 23.-The pleasure
steamer, Empress Of India, with a
party Of eighteen on board, went over
dam on the Grand river, at Gait,
Ontario. One body has been recover
ed. Diligent search Is being made be-
low for others.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 23.-The
trienuial session Of the society Of the
Cincin nati was concluded to-day. The
following officers were elected to serve
the ensuing year. President General,
Hon. Hamilton Fish, New York; Vice
President General, Judge James Sim.
ons, South Carolina; Secretary Gen.
eral, g. w. Harris, Pennsylvania !;
slant Secretary General, Richard
8. Manning; Treasurer General, Alex
ander Hamilton, of New York; Assist.
ant Treasurer General, VIM. B. Day.
ton, Of New Jersey ; Chaplain, Rev.
Narcissus Horton, Of New York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-24
DEN YER DELUGED.

The Entire Western Portion of the city
FlOOded-Seven Bridges Swept Away
and u Large Lot Of Public and Pri-
waite Property Destroyed.
DENVER, Col, May ga terrific
storm Of rain passed over large area
of Douglass and Ell Paso counties, this
state, yesterday afternoon. 1t is be-
lieved to have been most violent
along the span Of the Rocky Noun
tains, which separates the headwaters
of the Arkansas and Platte rivers.
Cherry creek, which empties into the
Platte and Denver rivers, which is or
dinarily dry, was suddenly deluged at
one o'clock this morning, and In less
than one hour the entire western por-
ton of the city was flooded. Seven
bridges were swept away and large
lot of other property destroyed.
Later-Owing to the efficiency and
industry OF the fire department the en-
tire population OF the district devasta-
ted was aroused and In time to escape,
and 1t Is now believed that no lives
have been lost in this city, other than
that OF an unknown man whose body
was found in freight car, where be
had probably been asleep. The flood
involved several streams on either side
of the divide. The Denver and Rio
Grande railroad lost bridge near Col
orado springs, interrupting the rum
ming of trains on this end Of the road
to-day. Three bridges were swept
away on the Kansas Pacific railroad.
A freight train on that road, contains
ing eighteen cars, broke through the
bridge over Kiowa river, burying with
1t John A. Baker, engineer, and
Frank Selden and John Pratt, firemen.
Bodies not recovered. The debris and
drift from Cherry creek lodged against
the Colorado Central railroad bridge,
across Platte river, and forced out q
portion of the supports. This road also
sustained considerable loss on its Chey.
enne division, hut probably Its trains
and those Of the Denver and Rlc
Grande railroad will move regularly
tomorrow evening.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-24
WASHINGTON.
fhrochmorton's Amendment 90 tho
Army nil Ia Committee OF tho whole
Preyaiis-bs,ier's s,ab ~ the Organs
-ConLiing scores One more.


moon Associated Presa report
WASHINGTON, May 2S.-In the house
last nigh, Buffers bill 10 superoede all
newspaper advertising for the govern.
ment by the publication OF an Official
advertiser, passed. IL viii be pub.
lished weekly and sent 10 subscrIbers
free through the malls, and Is 10 be- dis.
lributed free OF charge TO every public
library, TO the clerks OF the district
courts, TO county courts, and the work
Ia to DO done by the public printer.
Vote one hundred and nine 10 seventy.
seven.
Mr.. Window, OF Minnesota, from the
committee on appropriations, reported
the legislative, judicial and executive
appropriation bill with several amends
ments. Placed on the calendar.
Mr.. Johnston, OF Virginia, intro
duced a bill TO authorize the West
Point commercial company, OF Vir.
ginia, TO do business in foreign c0un-
tries. Referred TO committee ON com.
meroe.
House--The committee on rules pre-.
sented a resolution that amendments
to appropriation bills made by the SEN
ate should be referred to the commits
tee Of the whole. A spirited debate
followed, the opponents OF the resolu.
ton holding that II was u devise to de-
feat the will OF the majority, and es.
specially armed TO defeat the river and
harbor bill. The resolution was
tabled.
1t appears that the secretary OF the
treasury has overruled Solicitor Rays
nor's opinion, and suits against Vir-
ginia officials, who were paid from
state funds, drawn from the bank, AZ.
the capture Of Richmond, will be
pushed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-24
Might Associated Press Report

Might Associated Press Report.
The senate District OF Columbia bill
occupied the senate.
1.-THE Hon. Fred N. Prince Ia prepar.
ing an address to the people.
The national democratic committee
had short session to-day and did nc
business beyond exchanging views.
Contirmations-John II. Smyth,
minister to Liberia. Rejection ohm
b. rockingham, assistant appraiser
of merchandise, district New York.
There was considerable discussion, but
only two senators voted In the afllrma-
tive.
House-The army appropriation bill
occupied exclusively the attention OF
the house to-day. The amendment
offered by Mr.. Throckmorton, of
Texas, making the strength OF the
army twenty-five thousand instead of
twenty thousand men, was carried by
majority Of ten, all the Texas men,
bers, except Mr.. Reagan, voting with
the solid republican vote for the
amenjmend. This was In committee
Of the whole, and it has yet to run the
gauntlet OF "a vote by yeas and nays In
the house.
The Legislative executive and judicial
appropriation bill, as reported to the
senate amends the house bill by restor-
ing certain salaries and non. concurs
in the provision of the bill to abolish
the fourth and fifth auditors OF the
treasury.
PostofIice committee OF the house
agreed to bill requiring postmasters
appointed by the president and con.
tirmed by the senate to report monthly.
Others may report quarterly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-24
candidates .monKeyinw Around"

The candidate cometh; he cometh
numerously; he takes lively interest
In you; he psks after your crops; he is
deeply solicitous about the welfare Of
your family; he offers you his tobacco;
he sends his regards to your wife; he
reminds you Of the long friendship ex~
isting between you, and then he men.
tions In general sort of way, that
Mr.. Blank and he are running for the
same office, and asks you to tell your
neighbors not to throw away their
votes on Mr.. Blank, as he does not
stand shadow of a chance to be cleo
ted. And Mr.. Blank is going through
exactly the same performance on
another corner Of the city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-24

In gulf states: Generally higher
pressere, winds mostly from the sou tn
west to southeast, nearly stationary
temperature and clear or partly cloudy
weather, followed in the east gulf by
following barometer winds.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-24
Improylnr ,ne ROAD 20 one Lahe.

Meisterhans, with an enterprise
characteristic Of the man, is having
the road leading from the city to his
beautiful grounds at Longs Lake put
In splendid travelling condition. All
the stumps and other distractions are
being removed, and the hill that has
so long formed q dangerous bluff is
being cut down. When finished 1t
will make q pleasant and nice drive.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-24
Attention ]

All members Of the Greenback club
and parties DESTROYS Of joining or learn
ing the mission Of the greenback party
are requested to meet at the City hall
tonight, A grand rally Is expected.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-24
THE TURF.
Bell of Nelson, winner at Louisville,
and mary, Danger and Lady Sal
years nj Baltimore.


LOUISVILLE, KY, May 23.-The one
and half mile race was won by the
three year old filly, Belle of Nelson;
Buenavista, second and Fortuna,
third. Time, 2:S9.
BALTIMORE, May 23.-Tbe mile dash
for all ages was won by Mary; Idaline,
second; Hattie F., third. Time, las.
Mile dash for three year olds that
had not run In the two year old form,
was won by Danger; Gorrick, second;
Belle, third. Time, l:4S3..
The one and quarter mile race, for
all ages, was won by Lady Salyears;
Balance-all, second; Tom Bacon, third.
Time, 2:l5.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-24
How q Rectiner worked His Crooked.
ness ON thc Government.

Cincinnati, May 23.-F. Schertz, rec
tifier, whose house was the first one
seized In the recent raid, was yesterday
examined before Commissioner Hoop
or and bound over to appear before the
grand jury to answer the charge Of
defrauding the United State revenue
service. According to testimony,
stamps were removed from the barrels
and returned to shippers. The stamps
were pasted on, but had lard ON the
back 90 that they would not stick.
The New York herald., 1878-11-01

llY JOHN A. DUNN. AUOrIONEkk-SALE TulS
Dday IL O'CLOCK No. 20 West l27th st. tho elegant Furn
q private residence enssting o m.Rnin.
Parlor Salt LII sAtin 10 pieces: Decker P
ano, octave; French Msnsel Clcck With Ornaments.
match; gilt Chairs Tables Jsrdnierss silk anbre
gums and Lace Curtains, iniad Tables Eases ady's
Cabinet Chamber Snit, walnut and g0ld .2D
costly Bronses Oil Paintings Hair Mattresses Brussels
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-09
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELETs.

Shipments of flour yesterday, 3, 100 barrels.
No. 2, 7Sc; No. 3, Csc.
Owing to the threatening weather the Rifle
club did not shoot yesterday.
Wagner q Cotton's MINISTRIES will perform at
the Academy of Music, Friday evening.
The rainy weather has increased the water in
the river and the saw mills are now running on
full time.
The State University Choral society will hold
it's first meeting on Wednesday evening. Prof
S. A. Rhys has consented to conduct the society
this season.
These are the days when the boys gather to.
gether on the corners of the streets and bet on
majorities and wait for the meanderlng can.
didate to come along and swell 'em up.
The friends Of Miss Minnie Hoyt will be
panied to hear of her death, which occurred at
her home in East Minneapolis on Monday even.
ing Miss Hoyt was the pianist of the Choral
society, and was one Of the best musicians in
the city. The funeral services will take place
at the Holy Trinity church this afternoon at 8
o'clock.
The vote for the chair to be given to the
most popular man in Minneapolis, which is on
exhibition at Brother scott's Or6ng asylum
stands as follows: Jesse q. Jones, los; W. D.
Washburn, 81; Loren Fletcher, 55; A. @. Rand
IS; H. G. Side, 1865; II. F. Lillibridge, rs;
VIM. s. King, 60; Thomas Loring, 81; Geo. A.
Bracket, Is; A. 8. Munger, 20; w. s. Han
cock, L; J. A. Lovejoy, ID; Elias Moses, $50
President Hayes, 8; DR.. Goodrich SIS. 1t may
be remarked here that the GLOBE man posi-
lively refused to be a candidate.
The farmers of the several towns in this
county will have meeting at Good Templars
hall, Mendenhalls block, in this city, next
Monday, for the purpose of considering the
wheat ring and accompanying matters. It is
thought there will be an affidavit or two sub
mitted setting forth some facts of value to the
board of trade committee, which has gone
gallavanting out into Meeker and Kandiyoh
counties latter the facts" By the way, Mr.
VIM. Blaisdell gives some of the acquired
facts in this mornings GLOBE. and is pre-
pared to swear to them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-09
HORRIBLE DEATH.

O,yen u. McCarthy Literally Torn to
Pieces 6y Hoyinn Rdil,U0y TrGin-A
Highly Respected Young Nan and Most
Excellent Citizen.
One of the most shocking accidents the
GLOBE has ever been called on to chronicle oc-
curredsyesterday afternoon at the Milwaukee &
st. Paul freight yard.
1t seems that Mr.. Owen J. Mccarthy, in the
employ of A. Kelly & Co.'s wholesale grocery
house, about three o'clock left the store and
proceeded to the freight yard
to look after car load of
pork belonging to the house, and which needed
immediate attention. Leaving the store he
proceeded directly to the Milwaukee yard
where the men were busily engaged in switch
ing and making up trains.
The train in which the car of pork was was
just Backing in, and according TO the story of
an eye witness, Mr.. Mccarthy came directly
toward the train, evidently with the intention
Of mounting one of the cars. He stepped
brisl<ly forward, but as the approached
his foot caught between two of
the rails, and being unable
to withdraw it, he was thrown directly off onto
the rail and in front of the cars, and one car
passed over his PROSTATE body, mangling him
in most horrible manner and killing him in
stantly.
MIR. Mccarthy has been resident of this city
Ior aDouG Twelve years, ana was universally re-
spected as an honest, worthy and reliable man.
For several years he was the head teacher in
the Catholic parochial school OF the city, leader
of the choir and organist for the church of the
Immaculate Conception, and organizer
and leader of the Total Abstinence brass
band. At the time of his death he was secre-
tary Of the Catholic Building and Loan asso-
citation and one of the leading members of the
Emerald Benevolent society. A little over a
year ago he was happily married, and leaves a
widow and an infant child only five weeks old
He was universally respected and beloved by
all classes of society, but his loss will be es-
pecially felt among his intimate friends and
acquaintance, who better than others knew
his intrinsic worth and manliness. His widow
and child will receive the warm sympathy of
the entire public in this hour of their bereave-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-09
HOTELS.

GTATE OF MINNEsOTA-COUNTY OF RAM
- sey-ss.-In Probate Court-Special Term,
September 18th, 1878.
In the matter of the estate of Josephine NJ Granger
deceased.
Whereas, an instrument in writing purporting to
be the last will and testament of Josephine NJ.
Granger deceased late of said county, has been de-
Hvered to this court.
And whereas, James n. Davidson has filed there
with his petition representing, among other things,
that said Josephine M. Granger died in st. Peter,
Minnesota, the 9Th day of September 1878, testae
and that said petitioner is the sole executor named
said last will and testament and praying that the said
instrument may be admitted to probate and that let
tiers of administration, with the will annexed, be to
some suitable person issued thereon;
1t is ordered, that the proofs of said instrument
and the said petition be heard before this court at
the Probate Office in said county, on the eleventh
day of October A. D. 1873 at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon, when all concerned may appear and contest
the probate of said instrument.
And it is further ordered that public notice of the
time and place of said hearing be given to all per-
sons interested, by publication of these orders for
three weeks successfully previous to said day of hear
ing in the daily GLOBE, newspaper printed and
published at the city of Saint Paul. in said county.
By the Court,
HENRY O'GORMAN,
lL.s.l Judge of Probate.