davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-09-28
! Ron.a,. Catholic Churches.

Roman Catholic Churches.
Cathedral of st. Paul, corner st. Peter and
Sixth atreeta-Mass at and . O'Clock \. N.
High mass and sermon At 1880 O'Clock A. M
Sunday school at $50 o'clock P. NJ. Vespers at
7:3O o'clock P. N.
st. Michael's Church, Sixth ward-Rev. P. J.
Gallagher. pastor. Mass at o'clock A. N.
High mass and sermon at 1880 o'clock A. M.
Vespers at $50 o'clock p
st, Joseph's Church. Carroll street, between
western and Virginia avenues-Rev. Joseph
keeie, pastor. Low mass at O'Clock A. M.
High mass at 10 o'clock A. N. tespers 1T 4
Pm. III. v
st. Mary's Church, corner of Ninth and Lo-
Gust lat streets-Rev. D. Calliett, pastor. Mass at
1880 o'clock \. n. High naas and sermon at
1850 o'clock 4. M. Sunday school Ut $50
o'clock r. N. vespers at $50 O'Clock 2. M.
-: Assumption Church (German), corner of
Ninth and franklin streets-Mass at Z O'clock
A. NJ; for children at o'clock A. NJ. High
mass and sermon at 10 o'clock A. n. Sunday
school at 2 o'clock P. N. Vespers at o'clock
Pm. egz
Church Of St. Louis, corner of Tenth and Co.
gar r. streets-Rev. A. Payett, pastor. Mass at
7:3O pollock A. n. High mass and sermon at
III o clock A. M. Vespers at 8 P. NJ. E
Daily globe., 1879-09-28

ebrated the thirty-frth anniversary of DR..
Baldwin's pastorate by paying off their debt.
Y3,OOO. 1t is pleasant way of com memorat-
ing pleasant event that can not be too gener-
ally initiated.
Chinese Congregational church was organ
lied by council held at Honolulu, Sandwich
Islands, on the 9th of June last. The Rev. Dr..
Damon was elected moderator, and baptized
SIX persons who united with the new church on
profession of their faith
The Fiji islanders were very much dispusted
by the corsets worn by the last lot of female
missionaries sent there. The hungry but in
genuous natives say that if the white women
are to have as many bones as shad it really
doesn't pay to import them.
The Rev. Mr.. Keith, a popular preacher IN
London, rides to church on his bicycle, follow
ed by crowd of friends mounted on similar
vehicles. The riders house their vehicles in
the Sunday-school room and ride home after
the sermon. Brother Keith is a lively parson.
There is not, it is safe to say, one clergyman
IN a thousand who is SO richly gifted bv natnre
that he can handle a first class quart et and
keep them in accord; and he who attempts to
end
OF the church is easier to take care of than the
organ end.
Ia Rome was recently ordained a colored
priest who was formerly slave. An Italian
lady purchased him and gave him his freedom.
He was sent to Propaganda, and his ordination
Is the result His field of work will be Abys-
sinla, where he has been sent to labor among
his own people. E
Cardinal Newman's familiarity with scrip
ture is spoken of as something wonderful. He
seems to have the whole bible at his fingers
ends, and he fortifes each point in his ser
mons with quotations from the old and the
new testament with admirable tact and inge-
nuity. 'sHe is a living protest." says a Prot
estant writer. against the popular idea that
Catholics do not encourage the study Of the
bible."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-09-15
decentralization

entfan6en fi1b rnb 8ld6ungen unb Ser
ftopfungen beronGaiien. 90 tuie bic Gropa
fem bie 2lusfibrung bes StOffes betpirfen,
Ser Sic 8ei6meroe beranlaBt;; 10 nebn1en>
fie Die SOmptonte unO !3uTdQe meg, Die
aus iener Queae entiprun9en tparef, ). 9.
nt6t MIR Sic folifartigen 2eibihmer5en,
ionbcrn aud Die babon abbdngigen 8es
i9tperben bes 6oupteS un6 Der 8rrft, ben
S9minbel, bas 9riiden unO Sic 9iiterteit
bes &opfes, 9unfeIbeit Der 9tugen nne Bes
tlemmung Ser 8ruit. au6 baS bei6uerli@e
Nus> unb Ginat6men, 3nfdae, tpel8e be-
lonoers bem ~6Dpo9pnOrtiten offers fHr@s
terlt9 ftn6.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-09-15
Warnnn9!!

@be Sbr Or. @ug. &0ni9S Samburger
Tropfen fault, IaBt Gu9 bon Gurem Npoz
tbefer o6er SGnbIer Die Namens unteri6rift
bon 81. &o8eIer & 60. 3eigen, bG1nit
SIR ni9t bur@ i9le4te N~a9abnranseu
betrogen perbet,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-09-15
OFT. gaomaD's re9nlireuoe uiaem

gOufOmmen sei3mudtOs, eltsaut nit iaBem Smmmt
I~ber5o9eH, reiHl9en uuo regultren os SDitem, puBen
aus Inr ftdrfen. Sir bic 9eiluH9 uon allen nHorbz
uuu9en os Dtd9en5, Der Heber, Der Gin9epetoe, Nieren,
8Iaie, NeruenIeioer, Sopiweb, 8erItopTung, llnueroouz
Iibtett, Gpspepiia, 9auentrausbeiteu SIebcr, GeodrmeS
entSunoun9, 9eibmIre uno aue St0run9eu Der inner
Ii6eu Srgaue fab Gaopap's Yiuen bas 6eilmittel,
beiieu 20 iitiue g9trtung mir sardntireu. sic limo ausz
fblteBlIh aus RflGuSenitoHen 6erettet nuo entbnlteu tein
Quetflber, feline mtueralii9eU ooer JOINT idaoIideH
Stofe.
Waau merle fd ioIsenbe Spmptome, bic aus
Sl6ruI9en Der 8eroauunss>Oreane beruoraeben:
Beritopfuu9 Der gtngeweioe, @eidpire, Slntan6rang
mad BEN 6opie, Ntae endure, Nei9uu9 gum grbredsu,
SOobreuneu. 8iOerwtuen sesen ale ~gtabrnng. S5were
i'm Niosen, iaures @u ritOBen, DrIfen ober SlopfeH in
Der 9er59rube, SetGutnug i'm 8opie, beibleuHt9tes uno
eridmertes atbemboleHs 9erStlopien, Geinbl Der @r<
tttduuJ uenu IN lie9enoer Steaune, Sleden ooer Strets
fen Dor Den An9en, Tieber itumpies Ropfmeb, Wtangel
on S6weiB, 9elbbeit pom 6aut unb Angen, SdnlerSen
in Der Seite, Sruit nuo GIeoern, Hiebenos 9iSe uno
Hridelu, uno Bremen in ben Wtustelu &c.
geuise DOZEN uou JtaopaD's Btuen wer6en 6as Sp>
item Don all ben ObeH9enanntsu llebeIn bsireien.
@reis: IS Gents bic S9a9.eI. gu bobsn In ben &pOs
tbeteH.
2sfst: s6aIf6 Dabr."
"False and True"
geseu ginienouus elmer Roitmarfe an Halfway
d Co, No. 81 @Sarreu StraBe, Rem CERT. ueroet Sbr
SHlOrmattoH% er9aIten. wsI4e &aulsHos wertb lit.
14ap1Sw6
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-09-15
&altes uber bisiges Tieber,

sebetIt fir so Gents. Gs sibt fein anberes 1ttteT in
Der GSslt, mas 10 iduen Gue arteu pom Sieber beiIt,
m6een ie pom uerborbener Suft (IRutdriaC ooer oe9enez
rirter Sale tommen, m63en tie S6arIa6<, HerueHz
fe6er Ooer selbes 5teber beiBer, ais = unter !3n3iebung
BON &abwap's 8Ilen, oas ,,Ite9on ~OteIief" 81.
Haotuag'S. Sur so Gents bic Slaihe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-09-15
Ranway's ,,afaoy Belief"

wtrS atgtnbIidlibe Silfe idaffen bel
GntsittSittt8ett Oct gsierett,
Gntsittoun9en Der 8Iaie,
@eS6rmz @atSiitt ouh8eu.
2un9cn@G on8cfttonens
@aISLeiOcn, &ftDnt1,
&er3tlopfem, SDpDt1ertGs
SvEerii0cn 9tnf6Iem,
&r6nne, Gatarrb,
Snamensa, &Opftueb,
3abniGmer5en,
NettraI9ia,
Stbemmattsut tts,
9ibneram9en,
SrofbettIett,
3nItett ItttO bet6cnt SStebet,
Die nweubuns bes ,,JieaoN ReIief" an Der ober
ben leipenoeu SteHeu mIrD 1lsbalb bebG9libe Grlet9>
teruns ueri6affen. DreiBis bis ieds5is 8ropien cauon
in eiuem 6albeu Srintglas pom Nafer merDen In Des
nieen Nugenbliden Srdmp pie, .9tagenldure, SoobreHs
men, 6~opfi9mersen, Diarr6oe, Difeuterp, Roltt, 8l0bs
un9en in ben @tusewetbeH uno aue tnnerlt9eu S9merz
Sen beilen.
8eiien6e iouten INNER cine SIai9e pom &a6wap's
,,9ScaO1 GeIief" bel fb tra9eu. @snt9e ErOpien
bupou in @aher 9etbuu, beugeu allen &raufbeiten unb
ben oomit pertnitpiteu Setbeu, bic aus benz @ebrauhe
i6Ieaten QSaiiers entipringen. DOR. Gs lit Elm beherer
Stimmulant, ais irous6iii9er 8ranbn ooer 8ttters.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-09-15

- gGm ~. @uguft tpurbe in Sranfs
furt a. Sc. Der &e6tsantpaIt Saul
9oIbbetm megeu SeiDitlfc Cd sur
8eIei6t9nngO es SIriten 8tsz
mard su elmer @elbbuBe bon 900 Mart
berurtbeilt. Dieie 8ei6iilfe bat er mad
Dem ,@rfenntntB oabur6 begangen, baB CT
ben Natb CD 5ur 8er0ffentIi9uns Oes
8eri6ts iber Die /. 3. se9en Die Ste
6%atteure Der nSrantfurter 3eituna" Dor
@ert6t lta%ttgefunoenen 8erbanbIHngen
tpegen 8ismards8 eleibigung ertbeiIt uuS
unb ietneaIs 8ertbet9er Der Qnz
~9efla9ten gebaltene Ne0e brudz
fertig gem a DIT sat. Die 6auunten
bon 9fi6tern, Die Elm lol6es v~@rfenntniB"
fallen %tOnnen, peroienen ieoer 25 nit Der
yteuni6tDdn5i9en auf Die 8reitieite. Stez
fer 1T Der preuBii6e Sutherland mobl ME
%enttplroigt pOroen, als in oieiem Sale.
guS auen beutl6en @auen bra6teu
ain %. unb "A. 4uguft Die @tienbabn3iige
ate Soloaten na6 Der alien oeuti6en @efte
Wfageeburg,. tuo Der d It e
tperben iolte. Die borbergegangenen err
item flint &riegertGge fanOen itatt in 2eips
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-10-03
Attempted Abduction.

AT West Randolph, the other day,
Fannie, four-year-old child of n. Nj.
Draper, turned up missing and the whole
village started out on the search. A
peculiar looking tramp, with q long,
white beard, had been seen by Mrs.
Draper near the house that day, and by
others in the village, and search was
Immediately commenced for him. AT
length one party came to a low,
swaInpy and impossible piece of land,
about a mile from the village. The
water stands here, usually, the year
round; it is full of ponds and holes,
and much of it covered by thick mai
of vegetation and thick, green coating
Of scum, sufficient to sustain the weight
Of child, but a man would sink in the
mud and water to the armpi.s. In this
lonely and dangerous spot the search
ers family heard the wailing voice of
child calling for papa. Following the
sound through the tangled briars and
grass, wading through water in places
to the armpits, little Fannie was found,
nearly exhausted, on large bog in the
swamp. She had evidently fallen into
the water, as she was completely drench-
ed about up to her shoulders, but her
head and neck had not been in water.
low she got there is still a mystery.
There is no road leading near the spot,
and she could not have got there with
out passing over ground grown thick
with underbrush and briars, yet not the
slightest scratch could be found upon
her person, indicating that she must
have been carried there by some per-
son. After being taken home, warmed
and restored, she was looking over
little picture book, and, turning TO Tie
picture OF man with a long white
beard, resembling the man noticed by
Mrs. Draper and others in the forenoon,
she gazed at il and Frightening up, ex-
claimed: "That is the man that took
little Fannie away to go to the circus"
The opinion prevails that this man, for
some purpose, eniiced the child away,
and finding The people were aroused
and on the search, he abandoned her,
and made good his escape.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-10-03
Communication,

People who are interested for moral
iiy and wish TO see children and you'll
grow up into an honorable and useful
maturity, gather them into Sunday
schools and teach them the principles
OF morality and religion. Nor do they
consider ii sufficient TO get the children
together and once Tor all pledge them
to never more do anything wrong, but
they are persistcntly and patiently
taught the beauty of right doing and
the punishment of wrong doing.
In view of the alarming fact that
Christian homes and the Sunday schools
furnish a large percentage of the vic
tins of intemperance who fall into its
snares before they are aware of the
presence of danger, is ii not well 10
give children and youth some special
instruction, If by so doing they may be
ever TO remain total abstain
ers and be enabled TO give intelligenily
their reasons for so doing. The Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union of
Middiebury has provided lesson books,
and catecliisms, and has ap-
pointed a committee of juvenile In
'trnction, who will invite The children
md young people of Middlebury and
ficinity TO meet them at the graded
chool honse, before long, to receive in
iruciion upon the evils, mental, moral
md physical. which result from the use
II alcohol in oil its forms. 5,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-10-03
~ The return Of Gen. Cltl.

" The return Of Gen. GIclt
heartily welcomed by the whole nation.
No citizen can read without pride, the
history of his wonderful career. lie
returns from foreign lands laden with
honors such as never have been granted
plain citizen or an actual ruler of anv
other country. He has often said, with
his usual modesty, that il has pleased
other nations to pay respect, through
him, to the great republic, of which he
was considered representative. No
other man living does, in truth, SO fair
" represent what this nation has
achieved. Its fidelity in maintaining
Its honor, its might in resisting attacks
upon its life, and the free institutions
by which man may rise from humble
birth and poverty to the highest stations
and honor-all are examples III the Ca
recr of this man whom the nation now
welc omes on his return from his trip
around the world.
In the midst of this cordial recooni-
n
ton of the services of Gen. Grant, il
will not be thought that he has suddenly
become faultless in the eyes of his
countrymen. The official acts of no
other president were ever more severe
Nv criticized, even by some of our wis
est and most loyal statesmen, but no
past errors of judgment can lessen the
esteem which his transcendant services
have won for him. lie has stood the
test, and we can but side with the N. Y.
Tribune, when it says:
"He, more than any man LIVING.
saved the Nation IRON disunion and re-
bellion; that he labored with unflincb-
Ing zeal of purpose, if not always with
unerring wisdom as to methods. 10 Sc
cure the wish of his countrymen, "Iet
us have peace" and to bring about
real union based on fidelity to the Con-
stitutiOn and recognition of euual
rights for all; and he alone, by his
veto, saved the Nation from dishonor
by the reputation of its pledges with
respect TO the currency, and from the
incalcnlable ruin which imitation would !
have caused"
Unless civil war should again break
out, no person can attain the double
honors which this one has. And he
certainly acts very wisely In declaring
that ne will not be candidate for any
ofice, for defeat would not dim his rep
ltatiOD 40 much M nm afort ~, ~
'art Of his friends, sanctioned by him
elf, to break down the custom which
vas inaugurated by Washington.
IL is easy to believe that General
irant is sincere in his refusal, and let 1
Is hope that he will find greater free '
ON, more congenial work, and new
onors which the presidency can no =
onger bring him. g
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-10-03

R The Chisholm case furnishes
another illustration of the dangers of
the despotism of Democracy. The
tragic story of Mrs. Chisholm, given in
the Tribune, ought 10 be published as a
colorless abridgment of the ties imony
for the defense, in pamphlet form for
circulation. 1t is not surprising that a
set of inscriptions enemies, both polit-
ical and personal, should take the OPP
portunity afforded by the murder of
one of their clique TO arouse public
feeling against Mr.. Chisholm; that such
a mob could be gathered to shoot down
a prisoner whose only defense was the
living bulwark made by his children,
who threw themselves between their
father and his murderers, ought not TO
surprise us, but that a jury could be
found, months after and in cold blood,
TO acquit the chief assassin and bid him
60 free, gives Kempter county pre-
cminence in the history of crime.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-10-03

~ The Democratic and South Car Ii
an newspapersghave at last heard of the
shooting of Postmaster Nix, at Block
vile, S. c., and have caused the usual
"impartiar' investigation to be made
Ofcourse Nix is found to be the guilty
one. He was insolent and kept revolt
yer in his possession. He fired the first
shot at his assaiant, who returned it in
''self defense" Ills enemy has fair
hair and lovely complexion, blue eyes
and smooth face, and is in fact a model
son of chivalry. But the only queer
thing about the case is, that these pa
pers should refrain from publishing all
account of this affair, which reflects so
strongly TO the credit of the Repub-
lican party.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-10-03
STATE ITEMS.
Norwich has licensed distillcry.

Norwich has licensed distillcry.
Rutland has new chair manufac.
tory.
Tuesday was the opening day of six
fairs in this state.
John Morrill,, of Barton Landing.
was thrown from his wagon, Saturday
and dangerously injured.
Neither the Bethel nor the Franklin
county fairs took in enough money 10
pay the premiums in full.
The choir at the Free Baptist church
in Lyndon is assisted by an orchestra
consisting of two violins, flute, clario-
net, cornet, violoncello and organ.
The Winooski fire department had its
annual parade and drill Wednesday
afternoon, Sherman's military band of
Burlington furnishing music for the oc-
casion.
Giles Kenyon, the oldest man in
Hinesburgh, died on Tuesday night,
aged nincty-siX years. His wife died
Thursday morning, at the age of nine
ty-thrcc.
The Lamoille Valley medical associ-
alton holds its next annual meeting at
Hyde Park next Wednesday. The
principal subject for discussion is tv-
phoid fever.
Edward Packard, the Young man who
attempted to commit suicide in the
American House, Montreal, n few
weeks ago, is now at home at Milton
Falls, and convalescent.
The Lyndon cornet band took the
ct AofrrIo,..,
ment at Bay View Park, Lake Mem
phremagog, with the City and Victoria
bands of Sherbrooke second and third
respectively.
The wife OF 7. f. Stewart, of South
Burlington, fell while stepping from the
cars at Essex Junction on Saturday.
and struck with such violence as to rem
der her insensible. Her injuries are
confined to her head and hip, being in
precarious condition.
The trial of Louis Ramel, on an in
dictment charging him with an attempt
TO blow up the Hudson river steamboat.
Drew, was concluded at Albany Satur-
day, when the jury returned verdict
of guilty of arson in the third degree.
The prisoner was then sentenced 10 !
State prison for seven years.
A terrible accident occurred at Col
chester, VT, which is seldom if ever
precedented. Mrs. Emeline McNall, |
wife of the late Giles McNall of Col |
chester, VT, and sister of Mrs. ID.
Moore of Middlebury, died at her res
Idence in Colchester, Tuesday, Sept.
l6. The funeral took place from the
house, and the remains taken to the
cemetery for interment. At the grave,
liter the ceremony, as the remains
we're being lowered, the ropes having
been put through the handles of the
outside coffin, broke and let the remains
all, breaking both collins and exposing
he body to the view of the spectators.
The collins were put together again,
nd the remains finally lowered to their
asst resting place. This affair does not
effect with very great credit upon The
erson who had the charge of the
nneral.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-10-03
GENERAL NOTES.

Princess Louise will sail on the 18th
of October for England.
There seems to be no abatement of
Tic yellow fever in the South.
Secretary Evarts may take the English
mission, aud MIR. Feuton the Secretary.
ship OF state.
Young ladies' in England have taken
10 canoes for amusement, and the sport
is very popular.
james Gordon Bennett has only 4,
pcggurly piitancc OF $1,000 day from
the New York Herald.
A Louisville woman, wearing $1,000
wOiin Uf diamonds, was arrested last
week Tor drunkenness.
The Boston Journal charges that the
South Carolina Democrats are shooting
negro postmasters out of season.
The Smith family recently held re-
union i'll New Jersey. The principal
toast was TO J." Pocahontas, the prescrvcr
of our race"
Puck suggests that pretty girl in
front and tax collector behind, ought
to keep an average pedestrian up TO n
five hundred and fifty mile score.
IN MIS- ". mary Long, dof years Oh age
Two weeks before she walked from
Shamokin 10 Excelsior, distance of
four miles.
nv
The first response to the appeal by N
friend of Mrs. Chisolm for funds to
enable the lady to continue her efforts
lice. was $40. from Arthnr Dr;assey +
New York.
r,.o,;,a,,. ,..L
pan,e MI V vomIy VI 'nc Mc,,oPollq'"
ir';,,o,rs;,,' NJ, i haa slven Wesiosr.n
thons o,si'! a. Mioo ne, Oonn., MY
,,'ii;oa'. uoiials. lhe oPrlngiielu re-
nounced i as n off of half n militant
A oroot n,,,o 49,. ,a,a,.
o,nas So Pups , spo' was .asu'y ris-
I A,,'nn', I on .nT ,auo VI oupl'.,. t1o
thnt H. 800 ,,aaI ao .l". 'no ,uy
n,o,hor,s iho H. W anu w0n. " hcN
may throw some light upon the matter,
f. un,lon tho cbomn;o, so,llo, 49,,
tol,en nm o,,ortors a, tha CLa,',,,, mao
IIouso' near Tho istc onJ will ;n,'''.I.I;
otcIv On into troim;no Ito nxn ,au,o' w.
he in finc condition Inv the onn ooin VI
time of the race between him and Can't
ney.
Two Princeton students who went
up to Trenton last Tuesday, having he.
come intoxicated, broke down tl,c door
of a house of ill-fame TO which thrv
were refused admittancc, were arrested.
and have been held to bail for trial in
oc'ooer'
a clergyman told his congregation
that, notwithstanding the hard times,
the wages of sin had not been cut down
one lola." That is all very true, but
there's heap more work done for the
money than there used to bc.-HUtiSon
Rep"Of'cdn.
n card sharper in the wake of n circus
swindlcd Mr.: Baylis ont of SO, ut
Plain City, Ohio. Mr.. Baylis drew a
corn knife from under his blouse and
instantly Killed the gambler. 1t is dan
gerous to deprive the Ohio man OF so.
Tho blpnt vordict or Tou1cu T,,u,
is that Tolmodoc was in Tn"land .. &c, a
dood caiIrrc ne Lo I"sor,'.,'I - ''i',' g.. q
his lectures were wrctchcd, and rencr-
ally in very bad taste" Yet il saws he
made lot of money. If so. Talnindpe
cannot consider his trip failure.
Tho ,,ono,, ,,,,., -,
ano ilot",u pup,'siies le'ter an
-. .'e alil'a, vi .iic 'elhet'e at
Sahnm,sh ,;a,Ia Sas ncl'rins s.ri'it.
| CCHOutCHl Cillcl niituc II statement winch
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-10-03

II The walking match has come to
an end, and 1t must be very gratifying
to the people to know that these luna
tics, who have been dragging them
selves around the track for six days,
thoroughly exhausted and almost
crazed, have stopped. But the country
is not 10 be consoled at present, there
being one next week in Chicago, and
several others in prospect. They can
only be regarded as nuisance and a
great evil.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-10-03


~ Addison County, ~,
~ Probate Court held at Middlebury, within
a. ID. 1879. NP'e'''o'
n. b1ar,man Lambert administrator oleLonis
10" Nun tne VIII annexed ofthe estate of Thomas
a.; merrill, late OF Middlcbury in said dis
. .. deceased, makes application TO said court
lvi Incense TO sell all Of the real estate of said
deceased, representing that said sale Is Tor the
interest on all parties concerned, and the legatees
application. '0' III '"o
sad administration further asks license TO sell
all me stock and bonds and other personal pro-
perry for the purpos<of settling ne estate. r'O
Nhereupon, IL is ordered by said court that "a id
apPlc1ti9n he referred to session Of This court,
To DC held at the probate Office in MiddlebtIrv
on the 9th day of OCTOBER A. ID. 1879, at 10
oclVck A. M and it is further ordered, that no.
nv neIeol DC gwen TO all persons Interested by
puuIcation OF The same three weeks successively
~ inc Nludlehury Register, u newspaper pui-
, ,i at Middcbury, previous 10 said time for
i nearing, mat they may appear at said time and
pace, anu II they see caaso, object thereto.
by the cOurl-At,est,
- LYMAN Il. KNAPP Jn1ro
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-10-03

IF Il is stated that Hanlan and
Courtney will positively come together
the. 10th of October, new articles hay
ing been signed, fixing the above as
the date. This will undoubtedly de-
eide the superiority of the two men.
Courtney states that he is forced into
the contest by the doubts expressed as
to the result of his match with Hanlan
at Lachine.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-10-03

E The state papers are discussing
quite freely, the character of one Geo.
M. butcher, a temperance lecturer, who
is at present in this state. The Free
Press has arrived at the conclusion that
he is fraud, but butcher is endorsed
by the late Hon. Henry Wilson and
Wendell Phillips, and holds letters of
recommendation, endorsing him in the
highest terms, as worthy of confidence.