davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-04-24

The sidewalk in front of the M. f.
Church is sadly out of repair, and
should receive immediate attention.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-04-24
BRISTOL ITEMS.

I'll April 21st, 1879.
News in this part of the town is
scarce, as there has not been an acct
dent, birth, marriage or death for a
week, that we know of. But an enter
tainment that afforded real pleasure,
was given on Thursday evening, the
18th of April.
A large number Of invited friends
met at the residence of Mr.. James Ed
dy, in honor of Miss Lille Monk. Miss
Monk entertained the guests with some
very fine instrumental music accom-
panied by Mr.. G. Joslyn and MI. F.
Gethen ON the violin, which was also
very nice. Miss Monk sang one solo:
we then listened to some instrumental
music by two Of Miss Monks juvenile
scholars, Miss Ida King and Master
Frank Eddy. Among the guests we
noticed Mr.. Leroy Hustled and wife
Mr.. and Mrs. Gethren and mother; MI
and Mrs. Lewis Van Vie; Mrs. King
and daughter; the Misses Jessie ant
Lille Van VIE; Emeline Jackson, Jen
|nie Frisbie, Clara Epson, Clara Hus
ted, Sarah Devlin, E. Walker, Lib
bic Castle, Ida Burdick, the
Misses G. and A. Richards
and Miss Canon. Messrs. Monl
G. Jackson, F. Frisbie, f. Van VIE, O
Richards and several others, names moi
known. The evening passen away al
too quickly for those present; for the
people of Bristol are not entertained
| by such music very often and know
how to appreciate it when they do hear
it. | would also say to the people o.
Bristol OF any who think of taking mu
sic lessons, they would do we'll to EN-
ploy Miss Monk, and thereby secure
first class music-teacher. OBSERVER.
Bristol, Kenosha Co., Wis.
CIRCUIT CoURT.-In the matter O
the State of Wisconsin on the relation
of Myron A. Baker against John w
Hayes, after a somewhat stormy tria
of two days, resulted in a verdict TO-
the Relator, Mr.. Baker. Nichola
Schitz VS.. Elizabeth Klopp was discon
tinued by the Plaintiff. Newcomb VS.
Roger, continued. Pomeroy vs.. Bond
continued. In Redmond VS.. Shields
the jury returned a verdict for tn
Plaintiff. Robinson VS.. Small, contin
ued. State VS.. Dugan, continued.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-04-24

On Tuesday the criminal calendar
was taken up, and at time Of going tc
press, the court was occupied with the
now somewhat notorious case Of the
State VS.. Knapp.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-04-24

NOTICE..

At regular meeting of the Audit.
ing Boatd of the city of Kenosha, held
at the Council Room, in said city
April Z, 1879, Main street bridge was
condemned by following resolutions
offered by Alderman Schend.
ResotUed, That Main street bridge be
and the same is hereby condemned.
Resoz0ed, That a notice of the above
resolution be published for three
weeks in succession in all the news
papers in the county. Resolutions
adopted by unanimous vote.
hereby certify the above to be {
perfect copy Of resolutions adopted
April 7, 1879. D. B. BENEDICT,
Kenosha April s, 70. City Clerk.
~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-04-24

A foot bridge is being CONSTRUCTED
across the river at Chicago street.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-04-24

We have received the Thirteenth
Annual Report of the North Western
Dairymen's Association, with address
es and discussions, at the annual meet
ing in Chicago, Illinois, February II,
II and 10, 1878. 1t is valuable doc
ument. Extra copies may be had by
addressing the Secretary.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-04-24
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

New and Nobby Spring Hats at
Doan e Browns. 46W2
A class for the study of elocution is
being formed in this city. XIV.
The best assortment ot Hats & Caps
a Grosch & Eichelman's. 47W3
Work on the railroad bridge is pro-
crossing finely.
A foot bridge at Main street is ne
cessity.
Doan & Brown still sell their we'll
known 46 inch Black Cashmere for
$1.OO usual price $125 47w2
Navigation has fairly opened and
arrivals and departures from thi, port
are frequent.
The Black Saxony Model Hat sold by
Doan & Brown for one dollar, worth
one fifty. 47w2
If you want q good suit of Clothes,
made in style, call at Grosch & Eich-
elman's. 47w3
$1,000 for an All Wool suit, well
made and we'll trimmed. s.
46w2 DoAN & BROWN.
Chew JACKsoN's BEST Sweet Navy Tobacco.
Use Acme Black n 3, kept by Jos. H.
Meyer. 45w5
Shirts Shirts! Shirts! The best ever
produced. We have them for sale.
47W3 Grosch & Eichelman.
The GAINESVILLE Shoes are the Boss
this season. Kept by Jos. Ell. Meyer.
45W3
We are now prepared to fit any man,
boy or child with a summer suit at as
tonishing low prices. Grosch and
Eichelman. 47w3 :.
Webb and Carpet Slippers from csc
to so cents at JOS. III. Meyers. 45w3
A good horse and new top buggy fol-
sale. Inquire of CULVER & THoRP,
Marble Deaders. H.,
We call particular attention to our
line of Boys School Suits at $3.50 and
up. Also still better bargain in
Mems good all wool Suits for $3.50. ii.
47W3 Grosch & Eichelman.
An exhibition and trial of chemical
fire extinguishers was held on Market
Square last Saturday evening. POD
S. R. MCCLELLAN, M. D., Residence
and Office in the Whitaker house, east
of the Episcopal Church. 46m3
Ask for me and see a great curiosity
try me once, you will use no other.
will do as l agree. I'll stand by you
like brother, no wrinkle you will see
The Eighmie Shirt, sold by Grosch &
Eichelman. Io Avs
r# 1,t "a. r.. W
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-04-24

We use a large number of horses
and mules in our business; no remedy
has ever given us the satisfaction that
Giles Liniment Iodide Ammonia has.
For wind-galls, puffs, swellings, cuts,
and lameness in either limbs, should
ers or loins, bruises, gals, from sad
die or collars, pronounce it the most
valuable remedy that has ever come
under my observation.
.sa. II. G. JEFFREY,
Managers Galveston Coal Co., Texas
Sold by Marden & Farr. Send for
pamphlet. DIR. GILES,
120 West Broadway, N. Y.
Trial size 25 cents. ..s 70 aA.. 4,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-04-24

Charles Berry. a boy about twelve
years old, was run over and seriously
injured by farm wagon, on Main
street last Monday evening. The wag-
ON was owned and driven by VIM.
Packman, of Salem, in whose employ
the injured boy then was.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-04-24

The choir of the 1st German M. e.
Church, Of Milwaukee, will give con-
cert of vocal and instrumental music,
in the NJ. E. Church, Of Kenosha, May
9th, for the benefit Of the German M.
b. Church Of this city. The proceeds
of the concert are to be used for the
purchase Of Sunday School Library,
It is hoped the people will aid the
friends Of this school in placing with
in the reach Of the children, suitable
books for their instruction, as this is
the only German Sunday School in the
city. W
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-04-24

We would announce that we have
just received the best white shirt ever
offered for sale in the u. S., it is a
wonderful invention, gives the bosom
a handsome style, and is 50 placed upon
the shirt that it will wear one week
without break or wrinkle, made from
the best Wamsutta muslin, the bosom
from 21O0 linen and lined with heavy
Butcher linen. Grosch & Eichelman.
47W3
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-04-24
FOR SALE.


Farm Of 40 acres, with good improve
ments, situated one mile west Of depot.
For information, call on or address
w. M. CAyERNo. S.
Kenosha March 12, 1879. 45ws
Cure your corns while sleeping. The
best corn solvent ever known. Sold by
Jos. H. Meyer. 45w5
We understand the parties who had
the Tin Store in Kimbal's Block some
three or four weeks ago. will be here
again next Monday. They will stay
only few days.
Something should be done towards
macadamizing Park avenue thus sum.
mer. The street is now in a poor CON
dition and sadly in need of some such
treatment.
PROFITABLE STOCK RAISING. - A
Token Creek correspondent writes
Mr.. Maisch, our prosperous miller
purchased, last November, seven head
OF steers, for which he paid $40, anG
sold them, two weeks since, for $3.50
Who says there is no profit in stock
raising Wisconsin State Journal.
The street sprinkler made it's first
appearance this season last Monday,
The Independent Tug Company Of
Milwaukee will do the towing for the
city during the coming summer.
Some effort should be made to open
some of our unused factories this sum
mer. arrt1 r1
FL. V. Van Pelt, of Racine, was il
town Monday. 59
E. Pennoyer will commence docking
as soon as the dredge gets through thu
bridge. .9 sx@
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-04-24

Twelve members Of the present Con-
gress will have written opposite their
names in the Congressional Directory
the fact that they were in the Legisla,
lures of their several States in 1861
and that they there recorded their votes
for secession and reasonable war.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-04-24

The Ry. Go. propose to charge a tar
if of $500 car for all cars brought
down to the harbor.
The Benton record., 1879-11-07
FATAL SHOOTING.

Sam. Sewers, and old and we'll knowr
citizen Of Benton, was shot in the hand
BY Corporal Brown, of the 18th Infantry
on Monday night last, and died on Wed
nesday following from the indirect effects
of the wound. It appears that Brown
having behaved in disordaly manner
was kicked out of Sewers saloon, and to
revenge himself for this treatment pro
cured q loaded gun, and returning to
saloon fred at Sewers as the latter
opened the door to admit him. It il said
that the gun was pointed directly at
Sewers head, and that Sam only saved
himself from instant death by catching
hold of the muzzle and receiving the
charge in his hand. At the time the
wound was not considered serious, and
could hardly have been the direct cause
of death, but there appears to be little
doubt that Brown intended to finish his
victim, and he has succeeded only t. %
we'll. ...<
The Benton record., 1879-11-07

i
Mr.. J. F. Taylor, of the Teton valley
lost So head Of horses recently. This
horses were atampeded by Indians, sup
posed to be White Calls band Of Piegans
The march of Indians through the
settlements of Montana is growing evil,
and is causing considerable trouble
already. We hear complaints from every
route travelled by Indians during the fall
and spring hunts. Prairie fires and the
loss of horses and killing of cattle are
among the grievaneea1;cf the ranchmen
and stock raiser. A vigilant police
system will have to be inaugurated to
keep Indians On their reservations, or
trouble will follow.
The Benton record., 1879-11-07

talk The gulch looks we'll, and there is
no doubt about there being camp here.
The lower district is laid over and yon
can't touch claim owners with a ten foot
pole. / am going to a new gulch with
two old miners, who are the only oues
that have been there. viii come runniag
If we strike it, and we are dure to strife
1T.
The Benton record., 1879-11-07
$500 z d RID

sUN RIVER, u. +, aug. 10th, 1879.
> reward of i've hundred dollars win be paid b,
be undersigned, resident cattle owners Of sun river
Valley. foE the apprehensinn and conviction Of ans
party og parties caught setting ares, earsIesalY ol
#ansoly, g the prairie grasses between the Teton
and Sun rivers. whereby our cattle ranges are in
iured
ROBERT 8. FORD, ROBERT VAUGHN.
THOMAS DUNN, OF oEguReHrIT'
JOHN SPENCER, IoIyN u. ca.
THONAs CLAIR.
The Benton record., 1879-11-07
800 e. a. C ID

AFcveFt Of $500 win b paid by the undersignee
fOr te arrest and conviction n any person Or belson
found setting fire y any cattle range q prairie from
Arrow Greek 70 the Missouri river, On the West ani
from Highwood to the Missouri on the North.
Signed. GREENLEAF d CO.,
q. W, AINesBURY, JOHN LEPLRY
FRANKLIN BANE. HARRTs q ~
AIAAHk + R9ARDMAN, .. D. PHILIPS.
The Benton record., 1879-11-07
NEW LAUNDRY.

Mrs. Kate Armstrong has leased the Benton
Laundry. and is new prepared to execute laundry
work Entrusted . her care Wit neatnesg ana dis.
patch. Particular attention paid to family washing
KATIE ARMSTRONG.
The Benton record., 1879-11-07
Collection Notice.

Al persons knowing themselves indebted to the
late firm of Lilly & smyth will call and settle their
accounts with J. G. Lilly before the LIST day Of
November, 1872 After that date all unpaid bills will
DO placed in the hands of attorney for collection
JOHN H.@EVANS,
Administrator Of the Estate OF George 6, smyth.
deceased -
Fort Benton, October 9th, 1879.
The Benton record., 1879-11-07
Notice Of Final Entry.
LAED OFFICE AT HELENA, NJ. Z.

August goth, 1879
Notice is hereby given that the followine-nan.ea
settler has filed notice of his intention to make final
proof IN support OF his claim, and secure final entry
shefeoI at The expiration Of thirty days from the
aate Of tlis notice viz Wyllys A Hedges Ho cstead
Apilea'lon NO. ll53 for the east half of the south
west quarter and lots 3, and Of section H. town
snp ~ nofth range 5eastand names tho following as
ms witnesses, viz Robert Vaughn and D. G. Adams
ol 0 onoteau County, III. T., and B. H. Marsh and A.
u. voolfolk, Of Lewis and Clarke County, MT.
J. III. MOE Reoister
The Benton record., 1879-11-07
I'D I .I!. q. I'D

soNERs-At Fort Benton, NJ. r., Oct.
28th, 1879, Samuel Sewers, aged about
IS years. The deceased was native
Of Pennsylvania and cams to Montana
with the 18th Infantry.
The Benton record., 1879-11-07

g A roo TO $1,000 a YEAR, or s5 Is s9a
q1 - I1StO day III your own locality. n rIsas ].
y Women do o. well as men Many make mora tlan
sae amounts named above. No one ean fail IL make
money Iast Any one can do tie work. Won A.,ssa asa
make from 50ets to " per hour by deyotine yoa,
evenings and spare time to the business. ii easIs
ever oflered before Business pleasant and striefl
honorable Reader, ii you want to know ali aboas1
fe PEST paying business before the public, send II
yoai ADDRESS and We will send you full particulars
you can a then make up yonr mind for yourself Adj
eFesa, GEORGE sIlNsoN Y CO., Portland maine
The Benton record., 1879-11-07

Notice.

There will be meeting of the Frontie.
Club at the house of John ". Power on
Monday evening at p. IN.
H. B. HILL, Sec,
The Benton record., 1879-11-07
LOCAL NEWS.

5 W. S. Wetzel intends visiting Helen
in few days
Charles Thomas is building a house o
Brnoux street,
Mr. Ben Philips, stock,raiser of Che
,eau. is in town,
Broaawpter & Co. are running th
Assinaboin mail
Mrs. Schultz has decided 10 move tt
Fort A$sinaboin.
Mr.. J. A. Knouse returned from For
Macleod on Monday.
Wctzcl & Go. are fattening up their OK
.Iain for Fort Macleod.
Wood and coal is in active demand and
the articles are as staple as -four.
John Harris and VIM. Thomas, cattle
orangers Of IIighwoo3, are in town.
Deputy Marshall Boyle passed through
town on Monday, en- route to Helena.
Croft and WooIsey have completed
their hay contract with the Government.
Mr.. John Lepley arrived in town on
'"', w. r.roo aud family Loro ,,,ovod
u.;. nam bongo on Franl,,;r
','' ''
",," " r.,u. ofDo,,n1,;n,s pon;ds l. "
...It-.,.~-..e. cI 49,
''"', P'' ''''7'-'7 q " - '~l . ''''I " '
"ooa 9%'''' "a, ..
"' 0''r :,
o9S'5's ''',' ''
TIT ,''' 1s ,.,.:.;, e,o b,, ham ston4od :,
-''.'.'',' ''I' rr.<,,- D.It rTa..1~,.,, ,,:l,
'"s '',,",'' ,.9 ''''
'"', .''''' nj, r,-. -.
''', 49,. .A =. +s
S.'SS' '''1 '',s' 0'' '''~'' "'' ~ '''
s''st' oo'''l'l9 ,s.-,.- a..
,"""5 -''O,lo" no '''o' 'eo W 2r1, -'-0',','1 t
."'.,'s u i" '7'J "'SS - - ''5s0 E '''0-I -
me Ducn",''" l'lo
'"'' i 5''' i''C ,0l va, A0l, vi o"' .1 0l0
VIII" " I"lse "i'0n,,,o" 1,r A''''0" "'''' - ''A
chanaIse lor 'Ee " l"Irr'
MI 0NarleS MN" mas 6one ~ H0L'
Nehl"hey 10 "oS'S' NIL lA0"''l0 00''l"u'
post trader lof 'hA' posi-
A Post 01ice, caiied huger' mas oeen
established at the Coal Banks, with
McNaha ARA as l. M'
Nr' ana MIS- w w. 0o"[ao e&PeeH
TO start Tor the East next Monday to
remain all WINTER
Inc oeef on eAhloilloh IN Ilhgiey
Bros markets IS attracting the attention
OF the lovers OF lat meat
"hooP Up coal IS among the articles
OF merchandise IN the Benton market LII
readily commands @l' per ton.
hepoEtS from the cattle districts state
that the cattle disease is not abating' and q
Is no" anectlnS grown animals a
Inc engineer parry a' "ofN O" 'n7 v
Missouri river improvements nave SuS- t
penoeo operations lof 'he season Q
!, A a macEeoa" IL ioaa OF passengers leis oll tt
."s H['s '0F 20" lSiano' "nete 'oey II
cap ''9q 10 meet 'N9 o'e7nier O1"e'e0u' W
All the noteiS ana Restaurants IN CT
2','I: lI ,l s'5- ~ 49,, - ~. I a.
I w.. = r.:1]1 .:1s - 1a 'Ya9 <,,u,a s e. 49, &c
Do0 i ''s'o" "''9 '7'N1'''0 .i'lN 'ne
ooAo up ana eNPec's 10 remain nome cl
o"5 ,,5, s'''"s' - S'' "'4 ''l''' Will III" OF
T.i -. wi
5-'''' 'o9'N"' s'''''0'''' " ''o-''' 0o"o 81
,,, ~ S 1- '9y' NJ II. n,, ~ 'lo..n,'0 a., ',.l1 an
.n, S'''' "' - '"' '''' 80 ~ - tn
r1,.,I,.., ,r,u ,,,. &C
49, ',..,.'''l' ''l'0 -.['~'0'' 't0 '''@s We
,tn,os y.4 ~, '.'a -o9'.o,oo - Y',9 .1 on' rel
no,or '~ -''U' y '''''''' ''E''' 'A' ''N fh'
T..;.. ter
n.rs.5 C.' ~. Win : 1''r '"'l lo' - toT
AIDED with Grain Vegetables and nar-
apdisa, 19'
,,, DGG
The Benton record., 1879-11-07
BORN, ..

sPENcER-At Sun River, M. r., Oct
10th, 1879, to the wife Of Mr.. Spencer,
daughter.
ADAMs-At Sun River, M. r., Oct. 27th,
1879, to the wife of j. G. Adams, q
son.
The Benton record., 1879-11-07

All persons knowing themselves indebted TO the
firm Of Thompson Conway viii please call and set
tie their accounts Immediately, either by note or cash
as the accounts Wibe placed in the hands of an at
orney for collection If not settled or before Noye
Der lst, 1879. THOMPSON i CONWAY.
The Benton record., 1879-11-07
NJ or C.

NY wife Sophia having left my bed and beard with
out just cause or proVocation, and without nv scon
sent caution all persons against trusting her on NV
account, as ] will not pay any of her bills
THOMAS LACY
The Benton record., 1879-11-07
CoHRecftora Notlce-Pay Up!

Fort Benton, October eth, 1879.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-12-03
FROM REV. J. T.. RANKIN, ID. ID.

June 10Th, 1879, the Rev. J. +. Rankin,
ID. D., of Washington, d. c., certified as
follows ~ have known of several persons
whs regarded themselves as greatly benefited
and some Of them as permanently cured OF
diseases Of the kidneys and urinary organs
by the medicine prepared by Charles Craig,
Of Charlotte N. Y. have known, too, OF
its use in similar cases by physicians of the
highest character and standing. I do moi
doubt that it has great virtue" In a pre-
vious communication to the Congregational
list, DIR. Rankin referred at length to the ben
eficial treatment of case in his own family
pronounced Bright's Disease by six physi
clans, with the Safe Kidney and Liver Cure
and said: "Tkis treatment want, in tn,
interest Of humanity, to describe and com
mend"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-12-03
ABBY +. WRIGHT.
STATE OF MAINE,

kENNEBEC, IS. Superior Court. In Vacation
Augusta, Nov. 18th, 1879.
Upon the foregoing libel il is ordered,
by me the undersigned Justice of said
Court, that notice thereof be given
10 the libeiee by publishing atested copy thereof
together with this order thereon three weeks
sively in the kennebee journal spaper printed
10 said Augusta, the last publication tobe not less
han thirty days before the second next term of said
Court TO he holden at Augusta within and for the
county OF kennebec, ON the first Tuesday of
February, \. ID. 1850, that he may then and there
appear and answer to said libel II he see lit.
w. L. WllITEliOtSE.
true copy of the original libel and order of the
Judge thereon.
Attest; WIN. VI. STRArT0N, Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-12-03

TO the Hon. Justice the Superior Court merit IN
De holden at augusta rithia and for the fouDfy of
hennebec on The FIRST Tuesday in EsJtnory H.
ID. 1850. ~ -
'INHE undersigned, Abby +. Wright of Uallowell
l. IN the county of kenncbec, respectfully Iibels
ana gives the honorable court Ia be informed that
she was married to Alden B. Wright ut Mt Vernon
Me-, on the 3l.t day of March, A. d. ls55 and has MI
ways faithfully kept and performed all her marriage
covenants and duties.
mat she lived with her said husband in the Stat,
OF Maine, until August 18th ls72 and she has contin.
ued 10 iive in said state until the present time.
Bui she AYERS that the said libelee undnindful of
his marriage duties and bligations deserted her In
the year ls12, from and since which time he has
JAILED ana neglected TO furnish aud provide your H.
belant with any means OF support, and has lived
without the state, much of the time in places I'M
known TO your ibeant: that there has been of said
marriage three children viz girl 2. years old,
one boy 10 years old one boy Il years old.
Wherefore she prays that the court will decree a
divorce from the bonds of mntrmonv existing be-
tween herself and said libelee, avpring that such
decree would be reasonable and proper conducive to
domestic harmony, and consistent with the peace
and morality OF society.
ABBY +. WRIGHT
And the libeant further alleges that she has used
reasonable diligence TO rtain the present resi-
dencc of the said beee. but is unable to do So and
does not know where IL il. ABBY +. WRIGHT.
kENNtBEC, IS: November Eth, ls7q.-The said
Abby r. Wright made oath that the above alIeea.
ton rs to the residence of the libeee true Before
me LoRiNG FARR, Justice of the Peace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-12-03
legal advertisements.

KENNEBEC cOUNTY-Tp PROBATE Covrf. b,ia
al AugaSfa, on the fourth Menddy OF Oct
1879. " VI"
S.&A.C. BUTTERFIELD Administrators on
~ the estate of Iacharah Buterield, late of Vas
salboro In said County, deceased having presented
teir second account of Administration for allowance
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three
weeks successfully prior TO the fourth Monday of No
vember next in the Daily Kennebec ,Journai n news
paper printed In Augusta, that all persons interested
may attend at Probate Court then to be held a An
gusia ana show cause if any, why the same should
not be allowed. ~
,,,., u. X. BAKER, Judge.
Altest = CnARLEs HEwISs, Register. novsf3w
kENNEBEC COUNTF.-Ta Probate CoUrf- AZ
augusta, on me f.nrth Monday or oct 1870
4 the petition ofClIARLES RUSSELL, tiuardi.
~ an oil Mehtable Lane of Fayette, represenfing
tt she Is the owner of three fourth parts of certain
ieni estate OF which John Lane, late ofFayette died
Se;ma re9rge W. Lane, Of Springfield, Mass
ers may he appointed to partition the same
okpEEib, That notice thereof be given tire. weeks
successfully prior to the fourth Monday of Noycm
Der next, IN the DAILY kenncbec journal, N pewsna
per printed in Augusta that all persons n.v
attend at Court of Probate then TO be holden M An
gusta, and show cause, if any, why the PRAYER of
'''d petition should rot be granted;
49, II. X. BAKER, Judge
Attest - CHARLES HEwINs, Register. novstSw
KENNEBEC COrNTY-in Probate Court LelJo a,
1879: y "P''""'
THoMAs NJ. BAKER. Executor of the last will
L aud testament of lllathera Boynton late of An
gsta, in said County. deceased, his
hrst account rs Executor of said will for allowance
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three weeks
successneiy prior to the fourth Monday of October
next, IN the Daily kennebec journal, a newsn,ner
printed IN Augusta that all persons interested may
attend at II Probate Court then to be held nj An;
gusia, and show cause, if any, why the same should
-. o II. X. BAKER, Judge.
Aucst;-CHARLEs IIEwINs, Register. octllt3w