davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-07

Mrs. Cree has not been appointed
postmistress at Georgetown, Colorado,
as at first stated by some Of the papers.
She was her husbands clerk, and she
has been allowed to retain her position
under the new regime. General Adams
rs special agent makes, it is almost un
necessary to say, no appointments ex-
cept temporary ones. Mr.. c. r. Fish
was chosen by Cree's bondsmen to fill
the position until an official appoint
ment is made.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-07

One hundred tents and wagon sheets
for sale at
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-07

courtesy of Wvo. Archives 2, II
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-07

Now is the time to subscribe for the
mammoth weekly LEADER.
Sharp County record., 1878-03-15

paper Office, Johuson Il Co.'S grocery
store, the Baptist Church, Masonic
building, knights of Pythias Hall;
Lcwley's, Shutters, Goodies and
Bolling's drug stores, and also the
South End drug store; offices of Drs.
Lawrence 4 Ellsworth, Robson,
Mcdowell, Vaughan, HoIcOmbe,
Fox, Collins, Tobin, Gebheart. Ad-
ans, Bassett, Joiks, and law Offices
of Lotta q Cart, Murphy & Woods,
Thrower, Rector, Prichard, Harrel.
The wilIest excitement prevails,
and on either side of the valley the
slopes of the mountains are strewn
with the wreck of what could be
saved, and around these little rem
nants Of household goods are gath
cred groops Of the homeless suffer-
ers-men, women and children,
looking with blank despair upon
the dark future before them. We
hops that the hearts Of your people,
in this their hour Of mIrthful enjoy
ment, will be opened in charity to
the demands Of our suffering condi-
ton, and that you will take the
initiative in making q public dem
onstration in our behalf, which It IS
to be hoped will be followed by
other cities for our relief. We are
all poor and made still poorer by
this disaster, and it will tax our re-
sources to the utmost limit to keep
many women and children from
actual exposure and suffering. This
has indeed been a sad Mardi Gras
tDus.
l.. 4rr-
Sharp County record., 1878-03-15
HOT SPRINGS IN ASHES.
TCor. Little Rock Gazette. I
HOT SPRINGS, ARK, Mar. )

A fire broke out about 9 o'clock
this morning, in negro shanly in
the rear of the French Restaurant,
in the heart of the city. The flames
rapidly spread in all directions, and
soon got beyond control of our fire
engine, sweeping the valley of every
Yestige Of building for a distance Of
about half a mile, embracing nearly
all the business part of the city, eX-
tending from Rockfellow's drug
store to Patsey Dugan's Varieties,
below Malvern Crossing. About
one hundred and fifty buildings were
destroyed, anu about thousand
people made homeless. Owing to
the uarrowness of the valley, but
little was saved. The loss is esti-
mated at 100000. Insurance, all
told, $4,000. No lives lost, or per
sOnal injuries sustained. Fortunate
ly, there were but few hotels and
boarding houses in this part of the
city, and ample hotel accommoda-
tions remain for all who may wish
to visit the Springs, There is great
distress among the people, and out
side aid would be very welcome.
The fire was not stayed until about
10 o'clock, Among The most prom
inent business houses destroyed may
be mentioned the Hot Springs Ho-
tel, American Hotel, Earle House,
the Cullen House, the two banks,
the Central Bath House, Fones &
Co.'S tin and, hardware store, Little
\ Jenkins grocery, the large New
York dry goods store, the postoffice,
Berganer'S fine dry goods store,
Blake's jewelry store, Huffman &
Hamilton's bath house, Ben. Browns
dry goods store, Kimball & Co.'s
clothing and dry goods, Browns
jeweIry store, the Sentinel news
Sharp County record., 1878-03-15
\ EW STORE! !!
Drugs J Liquors!
FAMILY GROCERIES,.

The undersigned would re-
spectfully announce to the pub
lie that he has opened a stock
Of Drugs and Liquors at the
stand formerly occupied by Col.
W. G. Adams, in Evening Shade,
Ark, and will keep on hand a
variety Of staple drugs, choice
whiskies, brandies, wines, gin,
&C., all of which will be sold at
reasonable rates, for cash.
Also, a stock Of family gro
ceries, consisting of coffee, tea,
sugar, dried beef, picked pigs
feet, fish, oysters, sardineS and
crackers. Tobacco and cigars.
A share Of public patronage
is solicited. Respectfully,
JNO. S. KING.
Sharp County record., 1878-03-15

4 fearful account Of murder,
suicide and wholesale cremation
comes from Waterloo, ILL., An
old German named Kaiser, liv-
ing near that place, became de-
pressed and distracted with
financial embaraSSments, and
after taking an overdose Of bad
whisky, murdered his wife and
six children, then set fire to the
house and committed suicide,
and the bodies of the entire
family were roastedin one heap.
The appearance Of the charTed
remains, together with previous
circumstances, demonstrate the
above stated facts.
Sharp County record., 1878-03-15

The Mardi Gras celebrations
throughout the country were
largely attended. The Gazette
issued an illustrated extra, CON
tanning a report Of the festivities
in Little Rock, and gives the
number Of visitors as twenty
thousand.
Sharp County record., 1878-03-15

A Washington correspondent
says: THE new silver dollar will
be a handsome coin. On one
side a head of Liberty, crowned
with Phrygian cap, decorated
with wheat and cotton; thirteen
stars; the date Of coinage; the
legend II PJuribUs Unum.' On
the other side, surrounded by
an olive wreath, an eagle with
outspread wings, bearing in his
talons a branch Of olive and a
bunch Of arrows; the inscription
United States Of America One
Dollar and In God We Trust. Z
So if our readers never become
possessed Of any Of the shining
truck, they will at least have
the consolation Of knowing how
it looks.
Sharp County record., 1878-03-15

Ex-TTnifed States Senator Benz.
J.. Wade died at his home in
jefferson. Ohio, a few days since.
Sharp County record., 1878-03-15

Some Of our exchanges have
the pleasure q Of announcing
that the Peerless Manufactur-
ing Co.," the pretended manu-
facturers Of cheap sewing ma
chimes in Philadelphia, Pa. is a
fraud; but not until they had
been beaten out Of 525 to $50
worth Of advertising each, did
they ascertain this fact. These
same parties tried their cheeky
proposition on US, but We sent
them q postal card informing
them that if they advertised in
the RECORD they must down
with the dust" This, gentlemen,
is the best policy.
Sharp County record., 1878-03-15

Nine Stops, SiXty-Five DI
Twelve d" Eighty-FireD.
Allinsruments frst-claa
warranted for five wears.
no NOUETREQUB
until after the instrumel
been tested and satiSfacti,
result.
Freight charges paid
both ways if not as repre-,
Read what is said of
From D. S. Holmes. Lake,
Il had the piano l bought
examined by several persoi
are judges, and all nave praE
it to be hrst-claSs. 1t gives
satisfaction"
MessrS. Stone & Carlock
Jones, CAL, say:
"The organ gives entire
ton; is all you represented
viz, irst-clasS."
Send for Illustrated cat
Address CORNISH &
Washington, New
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-10

with Central Pacific Railroad for sacramento.
sun Francisco and the principal cities in
California, Nevada and Idaho.
e5-Fir>t class hotels and eating houses at
convenient points along the line.
es-Pullmnn'~ Paiuce and Sleeping Cars nc-
all trains.
For through rates on freight 10 the Black
Hills, Montana and other points, apply 10 i.
l.. Eimball, Il. +. \. omaha.
H5-Purchase tickets Via omaha and Platte
Valley Route.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-10

with stages for Helena, Virginia city and all
paints Ia Montana.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-10

]. y. KELLER. Local Freight anu Tiei e.
agent, Cheyenne.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-10
AT CORTNNE

win stages for the great sweetwater mining
district.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-08
LABOR REFoIsaIEns.

kearney, the California agitator, has
arrived 10 Boston and made his bow to
the public, His first speech was main
ly devoted to praising Ben Butler,
cursing the news papers and using vile
epithets towards bondholders, capital
ists and railroad magnates. He is de-
scribed as a man Of inferior appearance,
but possessing a magnetism and rude
eloqnence that attracts hearers.
Tho Congressional Labor Committee
has been taking testimony 10 New York
some Of which shows the wild theories
INDUCED in by ignorant people in re-
gard 10 the labor question. We give
two or three illustrations
On Saturday one A. A. Carsey. who
intry duced himself as "a bricklayer and
sometimes an editor, appeared before
the committee as representative Of
the working classes and after setting
forth bis views in regard TO matters in
general, which are similar to those OF
the communists and greenback inha-
tionists. 10 . sort Of hodge podge com
bination, be concluded with a threat
that unless his schemes were adopted
che Ia common with al other working
men would take up arms aud find relief
as the oppressed people had done ,
But he forgot to state what countries
they are in which communistic insut-
rections have brought relief lie admit
ted that an initiation Of currency would
lie followed by another disastrous panic
within ten years.
j Osburn Ward said 10 the commit
lee that be was trying 70 organize "a
grand cooperative Christian society,
embracing al the people d the United
States. with the government as the M.
cleus 10 this society everything was
t. be equal In common lie pointed 10
tie Shaker, the 0ueidA and.olher COM
muuisies shich eschew all competitive
labor and work solely on the coopera-
tive system. These we're founded %
pure add perfect Christianity. and the
Individual benefits obtained from them
we're Intellectual advancement and de-
relopement Add people who do not
want u jo,a such society should he
msde 20 DO 81
George w Madoa. membcr Of the
"eohgtess q bamanIly." ''wAnied The
The government 10 issue say 81 000,-
0o0 600 o. 80 10 New York 10 build
decks. eie.. and similar sums 10 other
cities d le expended 10 public works.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-08

wktn shese works barc nAdg suH-
oiea. rcturns the government csa he
paid back and ise notes destroyed
Is canceleA tnds are he sadc1
that ifs nan ooald DC, secsre private
employment the goyersmtut should
employ bim Bat Mr. MaaoE admits
that be has dose nothing BY way q
earning his living iar two years past
ME- S. Myra Hal i also member
oflhc congress q humanity. and she
assured The committee that II women
could only have the ballot everything
would be lovely. These are the people
VITO Imagine themselves inspired with
perceptions beyond their fellows. and
competent 70 solve fhe most intricate
problems Of life
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-08
OBITUARY.
Died in Rupert, on Thursday, July IL,
Mr.. Josiah g. Derby, aged ~ years.

Died in Rupert, ON Thursday, July Is,
Mr.. Josiah &. Derby, aged " years.
Josiah G. Derby was born on Rupert
Mountain aud has always lived within
three miles OF bis birth place, lie mar
ried Lydia b. ShurtleT for his fret wife
Twenty years after he was left widow.
er aud subsequently married Sophia O..
Jennings, with whom be lived over ~
years. lie leaves widow, also three
daughters and one son, all by the first
wife. He was kind, indulgent parent,
an aflectionale husband, aud his loss IL
deeply mourned. lie was q quiet, indus
trious man, peace.maker, beloved and
respected by all. lie had a san-stroke
many years ago from which be did not
fully recover. Three years siuce be had
a severe sickness, aud now for the last
ten months he has been an intense suffer-
err. In early life be entertained Chris
tian hope but through life was reserved
aud timid, and uuassnming and perhaps
his only Intrinsic, or family friends knew
OF bis regard for the Bible, his habit OF
prayer, &c. lie was patient In suffering,
renarking TO his wife "That DO trusted
10 Jesus" His son from Wincbendon,
Mass, was here the last three days OF bis
fathers life. His widow desires 10 e1.
press her gratitude and thanks both to
the neighbofs aud the physicians, who
did ali they could 10 make more comfort
able his last hours.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-08
STATE NEWS.

During the month Of July, there were
seventeen deaths from violence in this
State.
A lIydepaFk farmer bas lost the hay on
a certain piece Of land by rain for twenty
six years.
Four thousand pounds Of wool were re.
Gently purchased 10 poaItney, at 20 to 80
cents per pound
wiiker Knights Of Coventry, " years
Of age has this season hoed and taken
care OF an acre OF corn entirely alone, aud
done considerable other work.
AT Montpelier, Friday night, Peter
Carr attempted to murder bic wife with a
clasp knife, aud sbe fed 20 a neIghbor'
Tor protection. lie was arfesied. Cause,
drunkenness.
large number u Republicans In Cal.
edonia county, under The lead Of the st.
Johusbnry Californian, have resolved to
"bolio some Of the regular nominations,
and support Peoples Republican
ticket
JAek Spencer, tavern keeper al West
Concord, rode into pit TIC other night,
I being very dark aud be very drnuk,
land bis jaw wAs broken 10 pieces, while
Biz throat was cot 50 a. TO ueeessilale
sewing up, aud se received other injuries,
lie now promises 70 give Up driaking.
The Ludlow Tribune says:-A cheeky
individual Of the genus tramp recently
broke into ihs leal1ylio depot during
the early pAri ofthe nigat, helped himself
to ticket, which be stamped Ia due form
aud wAen sbe midnight train passed
il With the station masters red
,SBiern and rode 70 Burlington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-08

Hewsfs. Ess saa sssaiaaostiy cleet-
"a POI sec1ad sepaisF J = PFess
asuiEsssd Wn =. Arnol3 kz3 Be va
anautmously elected. Fo' Associate
Js1gs Ma yaleusiBe nomiaasei ii.
paf3 Rice so b. was seconded hy Gel
WaHrdgc ard unA1imeusly elected
Fof prcobd Assistant JpdFe Wm A..
Tyre b0miaAisd Hon Ia Cochran ADD
be vas seconded BY Wa Root Aad
anaasmoasly elected For sheriff Col
WAltu5ge nominated Myfon BArioa
ADD BE- VA seconded ~ W " Mar
shai Seth II Rising dominated Jas.
l.. Mccall. and J Il Batchelder nom
mated David Crofut Col Colburh
seconded Mr Barton and McCall's name
wGs withdrawn A ballot was taken
which resulted 10 ihirly-six votes Tor
Barton, twenty FIVE to- Croiu, aud enc
scattering. and Myron Barton was dc.
oiAred elected and BIS nomination was
alters ards made unanimous For States
Attorney Vim Holden. 2nd. nominated
-. X BstchcldcF aud lie was seconded
by Wm Root. SiIas Mason nominated
VIM Is sheldon sud s b Valentine
nominated Henry Harmon. A ballot
sAr taken and resulted ia Sc votes for
Batcheldef. 10 ior Sheldon and 4 for
Harmon. On motion Of Mai. Valentine
Sir Batchelders nomination was made
unanimous. For High Bailif A. J..
Woodward nominated W $. Bentley
and be was unanimously elected. For
Judge Of Probate IN the South shire
Col Walbriige nominated Il Living
ston Slbley and be was unanimously
elected Fer the north shife Aaron
sheldon nominated Hanney Howard
aud be was declared elected On mo-
ton Of Col Valentine the chair APP
pointed The following committee TO pre-.
sent list OF FIVE names for county
committee for the ensuing two years /:
A, b. Valentine, NJ W. Potter and NJ.
S. Colburn This committee reported
the following list which was elected /:
Willard Holden, 2nd, ID. X Simonds,
Jas. Walbridge d. L.Kent and Charles
Winchell On motion Of Col Colburn
the chair appointed the following per-
sous as committee on resolutiocs Il.
Howard, Silas Mason, Martin Vince
lock, II, j. Potter, and ], l.. Batchel.
der. who reported resolution indors-
ing the Republican State and district
nominations and recommending the
nominations just made TO the voters Of
the county. Adopted. The ticket as
"a whole is strong one, there being but
one or two on it against whom there
can be possible objection. There was
quite strong feeling for Crofut for
sheriff and sheldon for States Attorney
but quite majority of the delegates
present thought. all things considered,
| il best 10 make change. The candi.
date for Judge Of Probate in the South
shire is young man Of good character
and ability and will stand good
chance to be elected, though no doubt
the democrats will nominate bis father
the present judge, for reelection The
nomination Of Mr. Howard for this of
fee in the North Shire will be sur.
prise to most people as il was not gen
orally known that change was con
templated twas found on the Assem-
bling Of the convention, however. thai
considerable work had been quietly
/ done by somebody and on counting tht
vote Howard was found to have large
majority. He is well known to the
people of the district.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-08
nrronLcAs CO.

aEpUHLIrAs COUNTY CoNNENrtus.
The Republicans met in delegate
convention at Arlington. Tuesday. for
the purpose Of putting in nomination
candidates for county officers to be sup
ported at the coming election. The
convention was called to order by the
chairman 81 the county committee and
the roll Of delegates was read by the
secretary Sixty two delegate an.
swered TO their names, being only two
short u foil delegation. The roll
was As follows
Arlington. w Holden, 2nd, J. X.
Bachelor. l. NJ Marley, Geo. IL
Phillips. \ g. Hard
Neutrality-suspicious.. A Wood. II j..
Potter. J V. Carney. Edward Kingsley
II eastman, A. Is. Valentine. q, Il
Graves, G. Il Sanford, c. r Sears, JAS.
II WAlbridge
Dorset -. l.. Batcbelder, WIN A.
Tytcl. Welcome Allen. Isaac Barrows,
Aaron Sheldon
Glastonbury Not represented
Laudgroyc-W W. Wiley, Horace
L. Fenn
Manchester L. Sergeant, L. j.
HAwley, NJ. S. colbufn. H. Howard,
ID. Il. Simond. X. W Dean, +. J
Walker.
Peru Mark y Lyon. W u simonds
Joha P,iest
PownAl J T.. Prest, J.. 4. Paddock
NJ. ". Potter. d. T. Bates, d. A.
Dean. ) T Barbour.
ReAdsbafo NJ. Davidson. silas Ma
son. Apolios Bailey.
Ruperi VIM. Root. Seth II. Rising,
J.E. Austin. II q Clark
SanagAle- A. j Woodard. CLARK
Hamilton. W. b Randall
Sesfsbarg - Stevens.
saalssbasy g s Mattison. Il w
Hastings, MARTA Wheeloek. w w
Marshall. Nathan Bottom
stanford C 4 winebell. Oiled Hall.
Sunderland George Carey Paul
StutlietoH.
Wtabsu-D W Taf,. ] NJ Kendall. /.
X BafbAhk
Woodlot1 --3 n Bowles
Jk Baleh,lder. was chosen tempo
rary President and y h simouds,
Secretary The temporary orgaaiza.
iion sac thea made permanent by the
addition u Hoo ~ = Colbum ADD
Ma 4 b yaieatihe AZ vice presidents
Oe aotioa u Vim Tytei the con-
veutiaa thee proceeded % The nomiha-
iios ~ candidates Col C0lbBrn uoni-
mated loysland Munsoa. Esq As
candidate ior Senator from sbe north
shire. AHd he ~As seconded by Il
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-08

People who read the drgus aud Re-
former might imagine that Anderson
and Weber, II not Ananias himself had
become residents Of the State. The
Refofmer says that Atkins is certainly
entitled 10 the credit Of being the most
cheeky aud persistent liar in Yer
mont" aud the Argus says quite point.
eddy "Sou are another A. i Chlds
and Atkins are also calling each other
pet names. II there was 10 be a close
election between the two great parties
I, would be amusing TO see how quick
~ al three would jump toto bed 10
gcther
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-08

/. seems t. be the opinion d many
81 district men that Deunison will
Again carry co the nomination, not be.
cause ,bc majority e the district want
bin. bat beeaese q the divisions In the
racks d the opposition Windham
county has four or five who are bound
10 go Of prevent their neighbors, and
choosing a new man out Of the county
would put their chances back four OF
six years years, 80 i, would seem as
though Dcunison stands the best chance
for The nomination
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-08

Secretary Sherman has great deal
Of trouble Ia circulating the dollar Of
oar dAddies which people were sup.
posed 10 banker after The banks re-
iuse to take them Tor the reason that
they cannot get rid OF them, aud II a
man chances to get one tucked on to
him. by way Of change, il goes back
the hrst opportunity OF course there
have not been enough coined yet to
make them anything more than sub.
sidiary coin, bot II there were enough
OF them they would 60 fact enough,
for 10 that case they could be pur.
chased by capitalists at a discount aud
forced on to the laboring men as a legal
tender at par.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-08

Yes. wo a. intend 10 bold % 70 The
post oflcc uusiI some good mar wants
i mafs Than Ne 30 I've % three in.
alvidaals had al their arrangements
made fof Il tao years ago. bot were .
hulo premature II regard % the
supplement business we couless that
sc Do not eractly ike il, bot adopted
il asas oft II Office. 10 the ''pateat out
eide, 20 popular with some Of our
aeighbors
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-08

d raru, jag ll,t en- e. NJ asa wr. VS..
@. Suae.is
u psfs. ISIS SEA asaselsf 10 " sn1 NJ,
4. ,, Nmausa
10 rgru. 5aiy Usa 80 Is ~ sai Mts
Alaasa baftFeA
u East Msessssset, Aaxsst afd ass -
Msrf kad lF@is steFeHs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-08
URTpERTCk u uOYTs EslAle

= ma AaAAsNH "a a. AN \ a = - A%AttH
= sftrt ~ Frsaasf. Desired 81 MsErhesaif -
In Ftaa.4tr Caart. belle q MtHzhestes. elthin
kha faf AID passrsi aa 81 tih asr - Sa8
b tafa
frsasut. uaa D n Barton, badge
A iaetfnfatUt FurpaFtgnE te he thN aast n .H
as Ttssaslenl ~ frf4nfbCk y, Moyt, Lite ~
kguugtca Is sid district, Deceased, estnf Ffe-
ssuts4 . 0aafEs I Hayt Eiesatas hsre IL
nsmeH far Pra8Ats ID u afArfra hY SID Ceart
lbat ~ ptfAans eascftuaa theresa ~ naHaNa %
spptar al ngsslaR thnreaf o. - hsiI a he
Ffebais oesac IL Mas hsstFr, d ssi1 district 90
The Mth Cav G Aaeus3 A p ISIS q ~
a.eln1k in the fefeuaan. aDA shaw eAuNe, 4 tnT
they hsFs, sEtissi ths probate e SID Vi tof
ahirh puff0ss ID r. farther grtrfoA that uiis
order he pUkashea three seeks HUeaetstvelg III
ths ManehSaltr 9auaNkt 8 newspaper pFiairi -
Manchester IN this slate previous 81 sad tme q
bearing
A Nuo Fecard.
Aitosi. 4 BURTON 1uaFt
true cops af frcoFd,
loss Attest T. a. BURTON lNuage.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-08
IN BANKRUPTCY.
INTERPRETATION MoRGAN.s Esrarr.


stataof Vermont, Manchester District, ss.
Al 4 Probate Court held al Manchester wilhia
snd f0f said district ~ Manchester. % the zith
dAy % July D. 1878
Present Hon. L. Is. Burton, Judge.
An Instrument. purporsing " ~ TIE last Hsil
an4 1esttinent q Frederick Morgan lAin q
HIahEl 10 said district deceased being presented
u JsAstse r. Morgan tbs hEsenifiG therein
anaa sar Probate. Il is ordered ~ sad Court.
tat al persons eoneefnsd therein be notified u
appear al secession thefeof, y b hsh Al tas
P,slsts Ofsos ii Manchester, Ia szid district, "a
lie z.ih day u August A. d.. is7e, ~ ~ 9eiseh,
Is TIE forenoon. aud show csass. y Ahy ihsy
AEge. sgsiust the probate y SAD VII Iof
witch pafgoss il IL further ordered, ihAi thls
rider. Il 6gbiisbsa thfss weeks successfully y
he Manshesies JouHsAL, newspaper pfinisa
Il Manchester IL tEis state, previous 70 sASd
tine VI bearing.
true record,
Attest. Il b. BuEfOa, Tssge,
AirRs e9py q Ascgra, ,. -.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-08

De Manchester }nis slst Mars ~ w3te af n
\ puey % Ceell ubio. sgsd g yssfs,ie moeghs
n Rupert Aasaa 2aA E'lsh la1ioa. asea
"a years
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-08
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY

- 10 the Matter q III n, IAthroP hshnupt
Ia BANKRUPTCY
appointment ~ Assignee ~ ths estate = ~ y,
IAthrup, 81 Manchester "a The County q Bon
ningi0n, aud state ~ Vermont within said dis
tfict, who has been sdjudgoa bankrupt ga his
creditors petition BY the District Court 81 sAid
District
w uRAMT0N, Assignee
Dated Al Rutland. 10 said district on The 18th
day Of iaiy a 1878 li.8w