davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-13

NE Wy OHk, MONDA
principal and interest will be paid at the Treasury
on anu after the 18th day of April next and the interest
will on that day. The following the bonds:
Coupon bonds dated July l. ls67 namely: SO 20 NO
Zoo 10 No 1900 both inclusive; 500 No 2i0V 6ao
S9Si;o.O to-h hcu -yci S'Oo No 80 10 NJ" Total
Registered bonds rrdeemabe at the pleasure OF the
United after the ls day OF JAY s72 as follows
500. No sol Ia NJ. 1lJO both inclusive: Slp1 90
59Ol T. Ne. 200, both inclusive; 500 ~ -, ~
No. 1850, both inclusive; 1000 No. sl35Vl to ~, 40
$3.50. both inclusive; - GOO, No 1901 to No. 553'
both inclusive 10000, No. 3.jOl 70 "" 4.soo pom
,lOoC0OcO
IN MEMORY OF PROFESSOR HENRY.
The following will be the order of exercises
FOR the honor oftne memory OF Professor J"
cph Henry secretary OF the Smithsonian Institution
IN the hall %; the House OF Representatives on Thursday
evening January IT, 1879. as prepared By Professor
Baird, secretary Of the Institution:
The Viceprcsdeut q the United States supnoT,,dda
by the speaker OF the House, viii PRESIDE
/ Olenms prayer by the Rev, DE- McC'1n,
the Hon Hannibal Hamlin, United staG9 s.n-
1tOr. .. Address 10y the Hon. L. A. Winners,
H9tea Ia5r T. Ag'' ~ r 5T PrSisso Se Wsm
b. K gers. OF Boston. g. Airess by the Hon: james
AddT Is.''- Nv u the Hon : : Cox. OF the
Hous, Of Representative. :. Address by General " M
darlrd Chaplain Of the senate. The exercises VIII be-
s.n ~ : ocotN precisely. go ,,,,r,r
"hEEL hAILlN" po"N me / LAi go,
private letter received !tSIe'u"!
Auckland, New Z -a'and, says:
r, l. 4ts been tt pfa tigc - a iTl N f'S S au a -
III nom ol fn-f place Of business on .ale days
a- auction aie.. some f.w weeks ago the Amerc n
-h'l" LION. ~. W. h'.''t , H. d ".,.tm '
va. II va a.s,7eref t.,t they simply wanted 10
u-c % 10, - sIgu ON s3',-idy. The Consul ~ once
protested against any .uca use OF the Stars a-d
stripes and r.qUc-t,d tac me;cl.ut 10 haul II
Down. lie refused, c.a""ing tiat me nag Wa
DIS own lI3pt,y aA' ne c ouu -. 49,
lac scI and ws about 10 lower the fag himself when
member of fine firm relieved MN ci tAr uhF''i'1
ff.' , ,- i.U."'''1 Do' ~ N'-' '"' S''-'''' &
,.,.-f,r,-,. ,.,-r,.r,- Il, r,ro,-r-t.xs
~, 49, 10
In 1'"'"''T N'"''''' "' '"''i"7 ~
"c'''' "a .''''' % p' us '"S anu anu" ,'" "a" 80
I.'''.''"' W ''.'"" ''.,'' ' VI az "'' '''
,
- r. - ~
Pa.luc.. Rlit-
Pro- Ncy-Yor. BOSTON. uiil more. Total.
tty.45. --.-----
Ponds. Pounds. Pound" counts POUNDS.
---- ------.--------
Bacou... ....- ls, 9 .iii't-u 80 : 81 80
"a 3.V-|,l. oi'iyi Ina 4'''' % ~
r.. " $500 -4t',' 4.'ioCv tl.o r., u
p- sA'' t":I'It- 4i---.- 44,-i6 - OK; 9-sifO9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-13
yOL.XXXVIH. .No'll,79
AFFAIRS AT WASHINGTON.
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS on FINANCE.

REPUBLICAN CAUCUS on FINANCE.
.yr SENATOR'S MEET TO DISCUSS TIE ORDER OF
prsIxFss AND DEVOTE MUCH TIME TO REsUNP-
TION-GENERAL NEWS.
The Republicans of the Senate have held a
eopcns. at which it has been resolved TO make
m expression Of views to the country on re-
sumption. Mr. Atkins has drawn up new
Army bill. which is to be offered "a sub
s,itpte for the Burnside bill. The large
amount of sickness in Washington IS AGAIN
exciting concern. There Is report that two
of the leading Federal officers IN LOUISIANA
are to be removed. The latest charge OF Mr..
Glover against the Engraving aud Printing
Bureau has been fully answered by Colonel
Irish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-13
TELLGHiPHIc NOTES.
GnVFLN0R TALH0r.- sTAFF.

A MERCHANTS DISAPPEARANCE.
R,~T,N. Jan. -. l.. Ward. Of the pro Inc"
arm 81 J. Narl IS 60, 40. lJi south AArkest las s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-13
TIE CArCCs or SENATOR'S.

RESUMPTION DIsTINCTIyELY EErUBLICAN
MFAsUEE-A RESOLUTION To RECOGNIZE IT As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-13
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
LOUISIANA OUTRAGES.
THE NATCHITOCHES AFFAIR.

A PLAIN STATEMENT OF ONE DAYS EVIDENCE
TAKEN ny THE TELLER COMNITTEE-How A
STRONG REPUBLICAN PARISH WAS MADE USANI-
MOUsIY DEMOCRATIC.
In letter printed below, n special CORE
spOndent Of THE TRIBUNE at New Orleans
shows up the manner in which the Democrats
captured the pOpulous parish of Natchitoches
in the late election. The story is taken from
the lips of the witnesses Of one day before
the Teller Committee, and is "A striking one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-13
4 BRIEF lesion OF nm HOUsE.
ho Ham, nf Renrcsentntivcs moi hriet

yesterday, hut adjourned upon the announce
m,nt Of the death OF nr. schleichor. The
news was announced by Mr. G.ddings Of
Texas. The speaker appointed Messrs. GidtinEs,
shelley u, kcuZr, Muller, Lorng, Brentdno, townsend
lE. y AID Powers committee GA the part of the
House e. attend the funeral, and the House then adj
IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-13

Portland ported 9~29jo pounds Of bacon, and iS~.-
900 pounds Of lard Huron and D'ro, exported $685.
OsG pounds OF bacon, 173 iOj pounds Of taow, and
G=7,4OO pounds Of pork
The New York herald., 1879-11-23

SITUATIONS WANTED-MALEs.
YOUNG MAN C21) WANTS A SITUATION AT ANY.
N thing grocery business preferred best of
Address, for two days. IN NEED box li8 Herald Uptown
offce
MERTCAN YOUTH, DESTROYS OF STUDYING THE
hlcga profession, wishes situation In lawyers onre
understands French herman Latin and some per
ence; - per week. II. r. c., Herald Office.
A YOUNG MAN WOULD LIKE A JOB Az A FIRST
Aclass oysterman Inquire for two days at 3y7 East
18th ct.
A YOUNG MAN WANTS A SITUATION; rs A GOOD
hdriver; would act as porter wachman three years
reference from last employer Address W. IIII;DER.
BRAND Herald Uptown Office.
A MAN OF GENTEEL APPEARANCE, WILLING TO
hwork energetcaiy. may ind steady position for out
door work by applying 5t4 sd av, Monday. 10 H.
A CrTvE, INTELLIGENT, HANDY YOUNG MAN. as
Afrom England, wants situation at anything Address
FROM LONDON. Herald Office.
A yOUNNG MAN LATELY LANDED WISHES A
"A situation In grocery other business where he
can raise himself preferrcd small salary Address L.
275 West 18th ST.
A SITUATION WANTED BY A REsPECTABLE BOY
1Ausl; good penman; best references THOMAS, 50i
Hast 10Th st.
A RELIABLE NAN, WHO HAS CHARGE OF SMALL
n estate desres the management Of large one Address
HOUSE AGENT Herald Uptown once.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-03-19
FADED FLOWERS.

Only n cluster Of faded flowers,
Bruwu--and dry aud dead
Only a memory of 10y goLc hourA
And OF days forever He'd.
Only a cluster of violrts blue,
Tied with n why thread;
Only glimpse OF the love that grew
Meath the fragrance their petals shed.
Only lustcr of faded ,lnwrrSI
Ny tied. that their delicate ot"ms
should outllvc ia" love oi my life,
ihrsr, the tanc>t I'll natures gems.
Only cluster If faded JOYS,
Tiru VITA hope long dead;
ONLY life with Ill, l-nt gone out,
Aud filled with SorTuw and dread.
OuI\ a cr,atnr,. nf God. own make,
Waiting With patience dlrar;
OnlN a iaith which No sorrow can shape,
IL the love uf Father dear.
N. o. Times.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-03-19
Home interests.

COOKIEs.-l cup sugar. cup OF
butter flied with water, l egg, 4
teaspoon soda dissolved in n table
spoon vt hot water; mix soft, roll
quite thin. cut in any desired shape
and bake in IA quick oven.
INDIAN BREAD.-2 tencups meal,
heaped. 3 of flour, l quart butter
milk, desscIispoon soda, ! crp mo
lasses. Steam 8 hours, then put in
the oven and bake until brown.
INDIAN PUDDING.-On J pint OF
meal pour quart OF boiling milk,
stirring all the time; add | teaspoon
salt; beat 3 ur four eggs very light,
and when the batter is nearly cold,
stir them into it; put in II bag and
boil = hours.
SALLY LUNN.-1 quart of Hour
3 tablespoons yeast, 3 eggs, l salt
spoon salt, butter the size of an
egg. Make up with new milk into
a tolerably stiff batter; set it t.
rise, aud when light pour into
mold, and set to rise again rs ligh
bread. Bake quickly.
POTATO SNow.-Peel and boil
large, mealy, white potatoes; add
a little salt To the water; take then
out one by one; rub through a slew
into deep dish, lettingit fall in
mound. Do not touch with a spool
or the hand. Serve with meltc'
butter.
Hot RoLLs.-1 quart Of -four,
teaspoon salt, 2 eggs, ] large table
, spoon lard. two tablespoons yeas
Work and knead it we'll Mt nigh
and in the morning work agail
: make into rolls, let them rise th
SECOND time and bake in "a hot OveI
p MUFPINs.-Boil l quart Of mill
e when nearly cool stir in one qua
s of siftpd -four, one teaspoon salt I,
A cup yeast. Then stir in three VI
d beaten eggs. Let il rise In war
o place in winter and q cool one
\, summer. When light, stir IN
d Tablespoonful melted butter 81
bake In mufiin. molds.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-03-19
The Clean Newspaper.

There is a growing feeling in
every healthy community against
the Journals which make il their
special object to minister to per-
verted taste by seeking out and
serving up in u seductive form dis
gustiug scandals and licentiOus
revelations. There is good reason
to believe that the clean newspa-
per is more highly priced to-day
than il WAS four Ut five years ago.
1t is also safe to predict that as a
pcople in all ranks of life, who pro-
tect their own at least from con-
tamination, become more conscious
of the pernicious influence Of q
certain class of journals, called en-
terprising because they are ambi-
tious to serve mp dirty scandals,
they will be- careful to see that the
Journals they permit to be read in
the family circle are Of certain
class. that never forget the prOprie-
ties of life. Already men and NO.
men of refinement aud healthy
| morals nave udu tucii dttCuttOu
called to the pernicious influence OF
bad literature, and have made com.
mendable efforts to c0unteract the
same by causing sound literature to
be published and sold at popular
prices. These efforts are working
a silent but sure revolution. The
best authors are moro generally
read today than at any previous
time. The sickly sentimental story
papers and wild rangers and pirate
story books are slowly yielding the
field 10 worthier claimants. 10 the
praise of the decent newspapers,
il NAV be said that where IL has q
place in the family and has been
, read for years by young and old, It
has developed such healthy tone
and such q discriminating taste
that the literature Of the slums has
no admirers. Fortunately, the
num,rr of such families is increas'
ing IN the land, and ~ they In
crease, the journal that devotes H.
self to sickening revelations o.
immortality will he compelled to One
/, its supporters solely among thos'
! classes that practice vice and crime
or are ambitious to follow sucl
| ways.-Boston Herald.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-03-19
The South.

Savannah is troubled with rabid
dogs.
Macon has adopted a hog ordi'
nance.
The A. and VI. College to be- built
al Meridian, Miss, this summer,
will cost aljO,oOo.
b. Lott, of Goliad. killed a hog
twenty months old that Weighed
$50 pounds.
There are 1900 convicts in Texas;
500 of whom are in prison.
Alligator teeth are sold III large
quantities in Jack souville. mounted
as ornaments.
There are pending in the courts
of Memphis l20 divorce suits.
Mr.. James Darsey, of Liberty
county. Georgia, died on the TWEEN
tie,h Instant. He WAS ia years
old.
The Tennessee Legislature is IN
labor with new county. The
State will repudiate the doctorS
bill.
Fifty millions of oranges from
Florida were sold in New York dur
ing the month at December.
The Legislature of Texas has ap
propriatrd sGlW, 900 tor public
school building, and it is thought
the Governor will veto the bill.
Mr.. John II. White, of Clarl
county, Ga, last week killed three
wild turkeys at one shot. The bird'
were aggregated at sixty.thre'
pounds in weight, the largest weigh
ing twenty four pounds.
The Tennessee Legislature is 10
| the only foolish one in the land
That of Texas has eXacted tina
all trains shall halt thirty minute
before crossing the State line. prof.
ably to give the line time to get OH
of the way.
:, The Taxing District, late Men
a. 3 PMS, IN NlStIhlSia 'Hi'i'I' W
Sunday law, closing M all salo"n'
barber shops and other places
" business on that day, and the ne
/, authorities seem tn think that tn
- course of proceeding will effectua
IS ~ prevent the recurrence OF anot
II. or epidemic like that of last SUI
X mer.
s The Baltimore Conference NJ.
Church South will meet at SaleI
I Roanoke county. Va, on March
m Bishop WIghtman presiding. TIL
il. body comprises nearly 200 minlste
.. and fifty lnymen, representa-
a. churches in Mary land, Virginia al
III West Virginia.
5: A terrible hail storm pass
~ through Scrcvrn county, Ga, la
Tuesday morning, the 18th ins
:, from Ogerhee station to the moil
:, of Bricr creek, on the Savann
-. river. Ii WAS accompanied by
" continual roar of thunder, AMI b
We stones, many of them, were said
~ lie as large as guinea egg. do
j.. trees in it's path were stripped
~ their leaves.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-03-19

The Atlantic ocean, ii it were
drained, would lie n vast plain yish
u mountain ridge In the middle
running parallel With oar ooest.
Another range crosse iron Aaw
Foundland to Ireland, on. The 80
of which lies the teiegraphte 49,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-03-19

tlam'd AN. ef you don't immejitly
vit down ofen that air ience.ah, an
go to some sequesirrrd spot al
pray fur ye souls redemption hh.'
An he Jumped down oien the fence
sho nun ali, but he didn't 20 TO no
Sequrstcred spot.ah but, my I'M
conscious hearers, he stuck that
biz ole double. barreled shot gun
clos. np Ia my reverend headah,
IN seq he, ~ have hearn Il seqnesler
was mex thing IT, Ia cnnhScaior, an
IT that's W business III this here
settlement, YOU had better begin Ia
grow mighty dlln'd small an beau
tlinl', less ali" An my oncoh,ert-
rd irrns. i, huukcd IN me us II n
drove nv mules could have trotied
down the barrels nv that air ole
shot gun.nh, an put spurs to ole
roam. an ! galluped through the
wilderness fur fo and twenty hours
ah; an thinks /, my hearers, If that
air man don't pull up soon, he'll git
10 the tliu wv MS ipl't'"h'
"And when they riz mp early in
the mornln, behold they wus all
dead corpuses.'
An sho nuii my patient hearers,
| in about three days that proianatcd
man WIS tux up by the freedmans
hnro an tried 10y military com
mission an hung fur killing nv a
niger ah; aud my lisnrn trens an
hearers when | seen him a stahdln
on the great immensely nv space an
a kichin at the tnrthe districkt,
sen |. to myself, in the hanging Nv
the inspired himcstcr.ah,
One NOR" sinner dead an gone,
4 silver spade tn dig his grave.
4 golden chain Ia let him down,
4 buglr-horn Ia blow him on-ah
"And when they riz up early IL
the mornin. behold they wus al
dead corlMscSah.'
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-03-19
Terms Of Suisse riptioa:
Terms Of Advertising:

One square, Of one inch in sspac" or less
srs, insertion, 81 20; each additional inscr-
lion, 80 cents.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-03-19

Some idea Of the siss. - ~
State OF Texas may n &4t144
from the fact that thee , ~
ulation ID q lmilliea- t. -
four peopls - svesy 80
territory. I;
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-03-19
Hard Times.

IItfc 10 StVCiHCH "ttVi HVsu
gentleman to II commercial agency,
which will give some idea how hard
it is to collect money. Some Of our
readers can appreciate the letter
fromthe fact that they "have been all
along there
HIGH POINT. n. c.
Messrs. John Smith & Co.:
GENTS Replying to yours of the
18th inst. have to SAY that for tho
prospect of having claims placed in
my hands tn collect in this vicinity,
and nothing more, do not feel vii.
ing to report the standing of the
party mentioned, or Of any one else.
| do not wish to I've misunderstood 40
saving that | do not want paying
business. bnt do know that q
lawyer would starve as quick on
commissions and fees OH collections
IA he would on corn cob soup in
January. | have had some expert.
ence in collecting since the war, or
rather trying Ia collect. l have Of.
fered to compromise claims by tax.
ing old clothes, frozen cabbage, cir.
Gus tickets, patent medicines, whet.
stones. powder horns. old -four bar
rels. gourls, coon skins, jay birds,
owls or almost anything, and yet l
have a number of those old claims
Oh hand unsettled. If | were to de.
mend on collecting claims for my
living my bean broth would get 80
thin that il would ratrfe III me like
pot liquor in a poor dog. | don't
like TO shoot at long taw, but If you
are inclined TO pay anything certain
for the desired reports, Pm your
man; SAY ten dollars cash, then Pm
in. or. if money is scarce, would
take shoes, large Nos, los, lis, and
ia. the amount of ten dollars at
wholesale prices.
, Its hard times here-the niggers
and the Democrats have pulled and
worried each other till the country
smells like cheese. How in the
world would you collect money out
!: a people who pillow little speckled
:, bulls on the hill sides! IL you were
to see a niger plowing his garden
: with SOW, You would not wonde
! why don't want claims to cOllec
: in this yicinity.
J. Your sincere friend,
j. r. BUILA.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-03-19
Politics.

The Kentucky Republicans are
auarrrlng over the nominations :"r
State officers, but why, no orlinrN /
mortal can divine.
Sam Ward is opposed To n new ,
kind of lohhNiSt IN Washington, |
called "A "ctiiurIun, who assumes
To cohirol the votes ut hNe or SIN
rural congressman. These cen
tnrl MS don't know canvass back
from crow. and Sans voice is rails
eel Tor reform.
The ST. Louis Globe. Democrat.
the organ in chrt ot the TINA term
Grant movement. has now got III
den nominated on the other side.
II di,id the votes in the next IA.
tlonal ruuNcntiuu. after the small
tr\ ur,. nut of the way. a> follows:
+ Tlldrn 40; Balard 49,: Thurman
%
The Nirksbnrg (Mi>s.) Ilerald'S
choice tor Speaker is MIR. W. Il.
Morrison. of Illinois, ot whom II
SAWS: "lIc is IA heightened, able.
bold, siairsman-onc who ENJOYS
the confidence Of good men every
where. He has ALWAYS acted FAIRLY
towards our section, and II the
South secures his election it will
cement the good feeling between
the South and the West. We do
not think our representatives can
commit a hluuder il they elect MI
Morrison. He Is universally es-
. tcrinrd and respected hcreabouts.'
. Daniel Lindsey Rnsscl, the Green.
. back Congressman elect from the
, Third District of North Carolina
according io his own story. was q
. rebel captain ~ II wears of age, Il
/ member uf the State Legislature al
= 10. AMI again nj 20. Il Judge of Tho
Z State Superior Cont al ~, n mem
, her of the constitutional convention
I M 2S, aud after declining severa
\ nominations for Congress and Lieu
tenant Governor before he was 81
!. was n Presidential Elector. am
II finally was elected to Congress q
II 33.
T According to recent letter {
the New York World, an ex-Goy
ernor of Rhode Island states tina
:, his election cost him SlW, 900. u
" late years, this gentleman SAYS, III
~ expensive plan of bribery has beef
y tn great extent, superseded ID
:, the much cheaper method Of hui
:" doing. Capitalists and manufa'
- tureIs persuade their employees
e vote as they are desired. by mil
n and gentle tlrats of discharge
" process of ra,iOcination producti,
y, of great results. Rhode Island,
~ will he remembered, is a Radio
", Washington Post.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-03-19
/ mo. p lnos.I5 mos. q mos. "

Professional and business cards, oi ten
line, or less in length, 80 per innHtt; for
ak months, $40; for three months, 81
Rnsinc,s advertisements of greater length
will be inserted at above rates.
Legal advertisements will he charged AT
Legal rates, where liked by law; othrrwIsc
AZ special rates rs published above.
II Special notices 20 cents per line 8.
ruueral notices OF less than ten lines,
and marriage and religious notices inserted
gratis.
Job-work executed in the ncatest style,
and at reasonable prices.
August ~, le17.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-03-19

The darkies in Green county,
North Carolina, favor the whipping
post. and their representative in the
Legislature Mr.. Dixon, is an adj
yocate of the measure. Said an
old darkie the other day: 81 is IN
favor of dat whippin poss. cause
dat makes de iogues feel it," The
old coon added that on the railroads
and in the penitentiary they fHred
better than they do at home, and
to send these negroes there WAS ia
starve and punish their fami'ies
while the roguish husband fattened
and Jared we'll.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-04-21
FoRTY.sIxTH CONGRESS.

Friday, april IL. In the Senate MIR.
Hereford called up Mr.. Hoars resolution
declaring the Democratic programme
unconstitutional and revolutionary, and
spoke in defence of attaching general
legislation to appropriation bills. Mr..
Withers reported the Army Appropria-
ton bill, FIVE sections of which were
read. The House adopted amendments
to the Legislative Appropriation bill
authorizing the Commissioner of Agri-
culture to supply seeds, shrubs, ETC., to
members of Congress, and increasing the
appropriation for purchasing and distrib-
uting seeds from $4,000 to 100000
The Speaker announced the committees.
Saturday. The Senate was not in ses-
sion the House debated the Legislative
bill and referred the section relating to
the prevention of contagious diseases
among domestic animals to the Commit
tee on Agriculture. An unsuccessful
effort was made to effect an adjournment
over Monday to prevent the Introduction
of financial bills.
Monday. In the Senate Mr.. Blaine
made long argument in opposition to
the sixth section of the Army Appro-
priation bill, and was followed by Sena-
tors Withers and Wallack in its defence.
In the House the Infationists we're pre-
vented from introducing financial bills
as they had designed.
Tuesday. Senator Thurman was chos-
en- temporary President of the Senate on
account of the absence for short time
of the Vice President. Senator Logan
spoke in opposition to the Army bill and
Senator Beck in its defence. In the
| House Mr.. Chalmers offered resolution
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-04-21
q p, R. R. TIME TABLE.

Passenger Trains Leave
a m; eos IN; 9:42 p m.
North-7:20 m.
MISUNDERSTANDING m: 6:l9 m; 9:54 m.
Norbh-l:55 pm; 6:43 . m.
RTON LANDING-South-7:ls a m; 6:35 m;
1906 m. North-3l2 m; l:42 I'M; o:33 p m.
RTON-SOuth-7:3 m; 65z p m; 1929 p m.
North-2:5S m; lao Up m 500 p m.
DTH MISUNDERSTANDING m; TOT m; 1896
pm. North-2:45 m; l:o4 pm; sos p m.
kRK's-South-s:O2 m; 1883 m. North-I2;4o
pm; $3.50 IN.
|sT BURKE-South-s:ll a m; 7:42 p m; ll:00 p
m. NorLh-2:23 a m; 1880 p m; 63l p m.
NDONVILLE-South-S:35 m; $40 p m; ll:22
pm. North-2O5 a m; 1905 m; SIG p m.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-04-21
OLIVER NJ WELLS ESTATE.
Notice of Settlement and Application for Distribution.
CTATE OF VERMONT,
~ Orleans District. sc

In Probate Court held at Irasburgh in said Distric
en- the 10th day of April. A. D. 1879.
w. d. Tyler, Executor of the last will and tes-
lament OF Oliver NJ. Wells. late of 1rasburgh in
said District deceased presents his administration
count for examination and allowance, and makes APP
pcaon for decree Of distribution and partition of
the estate of said deceased
Whercupon, it is ordered by said Court. that said
account and said application be referred to session
thereof to be held L. H. Thompsons Office in said
lrasburgh the 9th day of May, A. D. 1879, for
hearing and decision thereon.
And il further ordered that notice hereof be given
to all per interested by publication of copy of said
order three weeks successfully in the Orleans Co Mon
itor newspaper published Barton in said District
previous to said time appointed for hearing that they
may appear at said time and place and show cause, If
any they may have, why said account should not be
allowed, and such decree made.
By the Court-Attest
L. H. THOMSON, Judge.
A true copy of Record-Attest
ols LII THOMPSON. Judge.