davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-03-27
WM. D. CLEMON,S EsTATE.

state uf vermont District Of Manchester .ss.
la Probate Court Leid ~ Manchester, vithis
and Tor ssil Dlslrici, % the 2ith day Of MGseh
A, b. 1873.
Present Hon X, Howard. Judge
Toe Adm ri Ifatofs George W FarSeil And
joel Glenn, n-, On The estate d Bm d. Clemens.
late II Dorset h. said district daceA.ed pfopos.
log ~ render 40 account u their sdministrailoH
On said estate. Il ls ordered by sasd Court that
said account be examined f9f aiorAnea Al = ass-
ssgu thereof 10 be held Al the Probate ONCE ia
TsciorY Point III Manchester. 10 said District on
The 8Hh fay " Epfll i D, 1919, add thai noiies
be gwen ~ al pefsons intcftstei BY sle publ
cation - this order 10 the Msgchssef JOghrAL
tosspapeF pinie3 al ssia HEnshestsf three
heaTiuR
tas Record
Attest. X HOWARD, Jndge.
iFle copy q HseGfa,
453w Attest, It. HOWARD. Judge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-03-27

1aars sac p'iaepal ~iiaess 81 81
Hae ras Miller Bridge y
tn8 mufSosE BE uiie IS brra
tss1sss e psBsry 90 shai tfisi IT,
tan Is tts ntf6ef trial caald -
agree aaa FHuFs ei aow - cen
~ fs ta taittaa new tfia. wiil ths
eafs twaati Atm
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-03-27
MARIA SYKES, rsrArr


III state ofYetmont, MGnchettef District, -
la Probate Court held az Manchester within
aud for said District, on tie l4ih day d
March, A. b. 1873.
Present Hon. hanney How'd. Judge,
1 IN Instrument puTpnrilng 70 ba the last Vii
ia said distrct, deceased beng pEsss ntea -
Dwight SYKES ths Executor therein aamsa iol
Probate. IL 10 ordered BY said Cobft, tLst fl
persons concerned therein be notified 70 fppeai
ST session thereof, 20 be held 81 thf Probate
once Al Faetafy Point 10 Manchester. in saia
dlsirict On the s9ih day u ApfA AID 1918, ~
l1 o'clock 10 the forenoon, add show eiHss II kUS
thsy baye, 6gAiust tb probate ~ SAID WIZ ioi
ghich purpose il j. further ordered, that tEli
order, be pnbilshes Three weeks auecs ssiyelg b
tie Manchester gouEsAL, a Newspaper puniet
81 MAnehssteF ia this state, previous % said
time u bearing.
by the Court,
44ss Affect. RAsNRY HOWARD, Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-03-27
PONDS EXTRACT.
PONDS EXTRACT
The Peoples Remedy.
Universal Pain Extractor.
Morn Ask ron PONDS ENvRAcr.
TAKK so ogHEB

~usAr, rsr viii speak 81 .Ae.Iis~s
PONDS EXTRACT Ths rrvai vsgss.hls
raiA Destroyer, Has isra IN as avsf
thtrty yeaFs, aaa tef essanilT's.. ana rFe'sIa
CHILDREN. No famiiy car sauna sohE vithsut
Fond's EttFAet. Accidents. Bruiseaf
Goatmsiees, Cuta, spratlas, ere ressved
Giu,nst instantly W srierpsi Application
EIssst.sisss. chsanss, Ola s@T,s.
nells, Eslsas, Germs, ste. Arrests IN
nAminatiarL Futucrs svcilinRs. s,nfs eleNitnE.
Ftuspvus aiacoleratioa and heeis raItaly.
LADIES End Il their beet friend Il aessAeaa
the pains 30 ehich they Arv peculiarly
Eahiect- notably fuiineNs ana presaur~ N
.thsheAd. nausea vertigo, &c IL profuptly
AmeliorAtes and permanently haals al
kinds Of tndam m ntions and uleera-
ttous
HKnoRRHoIDs or rILESn aa in tAi. the
enly immediate relief ans ultimate cure
No cASe, however chronic or obstinate can
long rsBist it, regular
vAMxCOsE VEINS. Its tho Cnly sure cure
KIDNEY DISEASES. Is has no equal for per-
mAnent
BLEEDING ffum any Gauss FOR this ii Is sPs-
siae. II has saved hundrods Of lives vhen al
other remedies failed 10 arrest tlaading frusn
noss, stomach, lungs, and elsewhere.
TOOTHACuE, EaTa6he, Neuralgia and
Rheumatlsm aft all alike relieved, aud
often permanently cured.
PHYsTuIANs Of al schools 10 an en4uainted with
Ponds Extract OF witch Hazel rooofn-
mend II IN their pfacticu. We have letters o.
oommendaiion frosa hundreds of physicians,
many ot whom order u for use in tier ova
practiee. In addition 90 tho foregoisg. they
order ia use for SweliinEa Of ali kinds.
Quinsy, sore Throat, Inhn med Ton-
slis, simple and chrome Dtarrhwaf Ca
ahrrh tior which u " ftaectHc, Jail
bIaina, Frosted Feet. stings Of
Insects, MusquttoeH, etc. Chapped
Hands, Pace, aud indeed al manryT q
skin diseases
TOILET USE. Removes Soreness, Houghnsss
aud kTnartinE heals Cuts, IsFuPtions
and Plmples. II Ftrtrts, tHttgptatI and
rLfrtihts, while wonderfully Improving the
COmpls ZION.
10 Ponds Extract. No Stock
Breeder no Livery Man can afford 10 b. with
out IT, IL Is used by all the leading Livery
Stables Street Railroads and first Horsemen
in New York City. II has no equal for rprAne.
Harness or Saddle Chahngs. Stiffness.
Scratches, swelngS, Cuts, laoerAtions, Bleed
ings pneumonia, Colo, DiarrhWa Chnls,
Colds &c. Its range Of action is wide, and the
relief II affords 10 40 prompt thst it IL invalua-
bile in every Farm-yatd as well as in every
Farmhouse. Let II be tried once, and you
will he without It,
CAUTIONl Ponds Extract has been initiated
The genuine article has the words Pond's
Extract blown in each bottle. 1T is prepared
by the oRly persons living who ever
knew how 10 prepare II properly Refuse All
other preparations Of Witch Hazel. This 10
the only article used by Physicians, and In the
bosptals Of this country and Europe.
HISTORY and Uses OF Ponds Extract,
in pamphlet form, sent free on application to
PONDS EXTRACT COMPANY W haiden
Lane. New York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-03-27
II AksAsi KANSAS
ANOTHER EXCURSION
KANSAS KANSAS

Az Eaeunsf0s fof pfospecipFs EHa Land baF
srs. Ia 1 are N . COED 0slAe, isHgss troy, :. i
- Tuesday, April sth, for Kllasag. On ihe A
n a. TsH Il ia the Arkans4s valley, la soutt
ssst KaBsas Fsfo fzl z5 koaud Tnp lleEets
fsF 10 days Al 90 aud ses the Finesi Conutfj
Is lie Wcrld. Yof Tgessts Price y L. nds Ae-
ssplg ~ or address ri. II Poor Ca ARis
LAID DepArtmsat. A ], = r. y -. Hon
+ Hal EaiiaIne. Trey. ~ y. Or &. A. teymVuf
g. asfsi EAxtsTa Passenger Aseass ~ bfeAasa'
E6s York. "'@
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-03-27
may Avn NOVA coSrnAsr.

When the Republicans obtained con.
troll OF the United States senate Is
years ago. all the officers Of that body
were red .bot Democrats. but no inds.
criminaie change was made among
them, Even the secretary was retain.
ed during the first session. At the
next session, however, he was unable
10 attend and perform his duties, and
Col Forney was chosen 10 his place
The chiet clerk. William Hickey, was
retained ia Office until his death some
years later. w j. Mcdonald, one Of
the principal clerks, was promoted and
retained ia Office until he died last
year His son received an appoint
ment 10 the clerical force, which he
still holds. Some OF the clerks resign.
ed and went into the confederate ser
vice, but several of those who remained
were kept in service for years. The
Democratic senators protested against
even a change Of sergeant-at-arms, and
their remarks read strangely now in
yiew Of the clean sweep which their
partisan SUCCESSORS are bent on making
at tho the present time. Senator John
q, Breckinndge said
The practice Of giving political rewards
Tor partisan services is flagitious and
misehievous system that will ultimately
break down any government on earth.
For one will uot consent TO cooperate
Ia removing At ibis time the officers OF
he senate
Senator Jesse ID Bright said
Dating nay service here--which Is long.
er Ac,ieve, ihsn that of any other
senator ai.0u he flJor a. presenL-for the
Iast sixteen y,us ! have newer known an
Hiiisea Fl his 3dy changed Tor political
rea ~
senator thomas j.. Clihgman said
u wo have ialMlnl Ulcers. who sre
dlsras cling heif futie, well, why should
discharge ihems
senator stephen A Douglas said
We are insine rp b. the wrong 81.
'rtegi n when, tMs day, we begin Tho
work % prescription 10 THE body, on
political grounds 81 20 reward political
isvoiiles.
Senator William 2 Fessendeu, Re.
publican, concurred ia these views
80 tar as the minor officers were con,
4 cefned Ia fact. the Democratic ser.
I geaus-at-ums was allowed 10 stay ia
Office one session These facts serve
as curious commentary upon tue
rapacily and venom which characterize
the Democratic m liority 10 the present
F senate.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-03-27
lUPTGi
DISTRICT OF VERMONT
- flaz4aaH - So ff.sfsss sss.s.. . =

UI8INIII OF FEEMUNT.
IT, the bIsinrt Court u The United states fsS
the Blslfiet u Vermont
f. He Wet 4 Brother. bsnkrHpts. 10 Bank
fmEiey
k8ilor Is hereby given that petition has bssg
fled ia aid Gsgtl - Fernando hest 4 sanasi
y wet. " Arlington, Ia said District. daily De.
eisrtd hankrapts HGder the Act Of Congress Of
Msfea 81, lS1. ri discharge sod esTiiscats
thtrrflcm fr0a AL their iuaiEiaaal ADD 0.pari.
bsfsk Ia atbss aaA other claims pfeYsbis uaaer
said Is sud tAat tha igth dag II April 1879 Al
se.aek A. "a bsfsfs the Hon. ugyt ~ Whsslss
ga6gt ~ sslt Court. a lie b EoaFl koom.
ID hsilzud, is s@ssgnea f9f the bssFiag Of ghs
sausa sLsn aud aEafs al creditors Hbs hAss
pFQfed iAflr dfA4s ale other psfsgus IL Interest
eesufel
Dated a baniBgise. "a lie CD ssy ~ March.
Isfs
issw BIB. sMALIRY, clsrk.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-03-27
J. G. McCoLLoM, ATTY.
YMAN KENNE,S Estate

/ lyman kENNE'S Estate.
~ state Of Vermont, District OF Manchester ss
In Probate Court, held at Manchester, within
and for said District on the l4th day Of March
A. u. 1879.
Present Hos. RANNEY HOWARD Judge
Washington Benno, Administrator on the es.
tate Of Lyman henne, late OF Rupert N said
district, deceased, made application TO said
Court to extend the time heretofore allowed him
to pay the debts due from said estate, aud 60
render his ministraiion account until some
future day: Whereupon, II is ordered by said
CouIt that said application be heard at q Q Pro.
bate Office, IN Manchester on the 30th day Of
April 1879 and it is further ordered, that notice
be given 10 all persons concerned, by the pub
LEGATION Of this order in the Manchester Journal
printed at Manchester, three wetk ks euccessiycly
before said hesring.
by the Court
Attest, RANNEY HOWARD, Judge
A true copy Of Record,
4L8w Attest RANNEY HOWARD, Judge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-03-27
IN BANKRUPTCY

DISTRICT or VERMONT.
In the District Court OF the United States for
the District of Vermont
In Re, David Crofut, Bankrupt In Bank.
rnptcy.
Notice s hereby given that petition has been
filed in said Court, by David Crofut Of Airing
ton, in said District, duly declared a bankrupt
under the Act Of Congress Of March I'd, 1867, for
a discharge aud certificate thereof from all his
debts and other claims proyable under said Act,
and that the 18th day Of April 1879, at O'Clock
4. NJ, before the Hon Hoyt II. Wheeler, Judge
Of said Court. at the y 3. Court Rooms In Rut.
when and where all creditors who have proved
their debts and other pers0ns IN interest, may
attend and show cause any they have why the
prayer OF the said petition should not be granted
Dated at Burlington, on the l7th day 81 March
1879.
A b. g. AMAILEY. Clerk
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-03-27
FOR DIVORCE.
J bennington County Court
BARBARA dAUL
rs


hAhhAhA hAlh htuhiHbt"h A"tb9 N"1it
ruEoDoRE aAUL- june Tom, 1879.
Barbara 0Rul, u Arlington, IA The County ~
Bennington, has brought her petition q Tho
Comfy Court, next 20 be holden at Manchester,
within aud for sald County, on the fret TUESDAY
OF June, 1873, representing that she was Is mly
married TO Theodore Gaul, then Of said Arhpg
ton, III Arlington, Ia the County ul Bennington,
aud state 81 Vermont, January l6th, lsi6, that
she and the said Theodore 0Anl livUd together
as husband aud wife IA the due observance uf
the marriage covenant on her part from Jan. 10,
1876 60 February rs, 1916 At said Arlington la
the state Of Vermont That. on February -,
1876 at said Arlington, tbs said lhe0dora daui,
without Justihable cause williuls deserted the
petitioner and hAH ever since refused 20 live with
her as her husband. That che has QUO minor
child, the fruit OF said marriage, viz Ralph Gsul
born May, "a 1876. That she has resided 10 the
/ County Of Remington, IA the State OF Vermont
continuously for moro than three years last
past, aud neNt proceeding the iiiiug oi her pea
/ ton ~ Court, aud praying that the bonds -
mstrimony existing between hur and the said
4 Theodore may be dissolved sud a bill OF dlHor Q
granted, aud the custody Of her said mine child
4 decreed 20 her by said Court
| II being made to sppear that the said lheo'
| dore 0Aul is without this State, go that the
-aforesAid libel cannot be served upon Inn, II -
hereby ordered that the raid Theodore Gani be
summoned and required G. appear before the
| Honorable County Court next 90 b. ho.don ~
/ Manchester, WITHIN ana Tor me OnInt ~ bril
/ nington, on the MIST tuesday u June, 1913,
/ then and there Ia said Court, 10 answer TO the
aforesaid libel by publishing the substnnt Q
! thereof together with this order In the Menches'
ter Journal, a public newspaper published 81
| Manchester, in said County Bennington, three
weeks successfully, the lAst OF which shall be st
/ least six weeks previous to he FIRST TnerdAy q
| June, a. D. 1879.
Dated at Bennington, this 25th day Of March,
| A. d. 1879.
JOHN HALL, Clerk
] 4 n MrrotYnM Atlv 419W
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-03-27
ny JEW
GROCERY AND
Provision Store
AT
Manchester Depot, VI.
A Full Stock Of Groceries, Flour, Pork
Etc, Etc,

has just been received and will BIO cod cheap.
Our goods ara all frosh from mar act aud We
mean business, Give US call Hnd srAmlna
goods and prices and SEQ II Whit We say il NOT
true. RCmember the place, IT the Brick store
on Blackmer Avenue, Mnnch sister Depot, VI
HENRY GREEN. Ager.t sl8ingm
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-03-27

nr.aay rst useA lsh saa i NJ ssa
Mrs asaftt AfsAlas8
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-03-27

Ia3uB NIcr COWS ron su.E
L. iu44ife
j u. ruhpY,
Manchester, vi MarA l7if. ls7q ssu
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-03-27
Lon SALE or 10 RENT.

For SALE OR To RENT.
Ny carnage shop. admirably located ani
vel arranged u carry On the carriage bHsisess.
Vii rrni ior enc. three % ayr Years To par.
aes slehihg % purchase thr premises together
with tunis Stock &a.. tasy terms wta he given,
NaaBs sWttbla fsf 4 shoomAkpF IN the same
buidlue. Also far sale ONE ues uHgwy. anp
see4ad hand tagEy cue three yekf-0lA COLI
can ga ot Addfess the Subscriber.
T. l.. TAYLOR
NOTICE OeinR 70 ~ health am obliged
n to giye up hH practice except ehronie
eapes AT pcrsane indebted % me for services
are feqgsstsd % settle The SAINT,
J. W MARSH, NJ. h.
East D,tsgi w. Feb. 18TH, is3a s0sv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-03-27

THURSDAY MARCH p l.e
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-03-27

As kka spriRK season opena Ne q SAT- e1rri os4
sskwea 70 fhs atmoet ~ kefp car lo1k n Reoea
sa ths beet ~ csnaltseH, and give EF htet aifsb.
tssE 20 These She siii eah and iueI aeeG =
nsaeAsstsF. ", March. IN. IkEs. zl-ie
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-01-02
IT WAS HIGHLY IMPORTANT

that the report should be made as soon az
possible, 20 as TO secure appropriate legis-
lation by Congress. Senator Lamar and
Mr.. Gibson expressed their views in regard
TO thorough investigation Of the quaran-
tine system and that witnesses to this effect
be cited. General Hooker moved that a
committee of three, with Senator Eustis, as
chairman, be appointed, which shall desig.
nate to the Sergeant at arms the names OF
citizens, captains Of vessels, &C.,
WHO ARE PosrED UPON THE SUBJECT.
and that he be directed TO subpena them
to appear in order that such evidence as is
procurable in the premises may he taken.
The following committee was appointed :
Senator Eastis, chairman; Senator Pad
dock and Hon. r. L. Gibson. In speaking
of quarantine, Mr.. Gibson cited the in
stance of family who lived at Cat Island,
on the Mississippi coast, several miles from
the mainland, from which they were COM
pletely isolated, and who had contracted
the disease Senator Eustis said that
YELLOW FEVER HAD RADIATED
from this point over the country and it
seemed to him highly important to deter
mine the efficiency Of the quarantine sys-
tenn.
This evening Drs. Holiday and Hal
comb, of this city, were examined and both
agree that the fever originated here every
year from the germ which was originally
imported here and became part OF abe
climate that the epidemic was undoubted-
ly incurred by negligence in removing gar.
bage and filling up streets with the offal
and garbage of the city. The committee
then adjourned till Tuesday noon.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-01-02
THE FIRST TRAIN THROUGH.

A rHEArR IcAL COMPANY SNOW BOUND
THE PROSPECT OF AN ICE HARVEST
PouGsKEEPsIE, December 26-Railroad
kilograms re, eived from the West 'how
that the st. Louis express, which left Buff
falo last night =, II, was composed OF six
teen cars, drawn by eight locomotives,
showing huge snow-plow. At this hour
of writing the train is reported as being
eight hours behind time, and not making
up much. 1t will arrive here about 5
O'Clock this afternoon, and will be the first
train through from Buffalo since last Sum
dav night, a Diet, ntion that has not a
parallel in many years past. Among
the .now bound travellers on
Christmas was the New York
Criterion Theatre Company. They were
billed to perform here last evening, and
would have had an immense house, but in
the morning the M mayer telegraphed that
they we're snow bound between Oswego and
Syracuse and could not fill the engagement.
They will arrive here early this evening.
In the upper Hudson the ice men are rap
idly getting their houses in order for the
great ice harvest which will soon open.
During the past sunmer over twenty new
ice houses have been erected along the riv-
er, and the capacity Of all the houses to-
gether will now foot up over 5000, 600 tons.
The prospects fer plenty Of ice are first
class, and, too, the ice will no doubt be OF
the best quality. Ice cutting will probably
commence north of Castleton early next
week, if prolonged thaw does not set in.
Thousands of men and boys are waiting for
the work, and hundreds of farmers are Of
fering the use Of their teams to the ice
companies. The pay OF the harvesters viii
be about the same As last year, ranging
from 81 to Sl75 per day, according to
character of work.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-01-02
SUNDAYS SERMONS.
A Good Attendance NJ she Different
sanciuarIes AEer the Dissip ntions
oG ChrIstrsla as " eek.

Alter the di=sipations Of Christmas week,
when everybody was absolutely worn and
stated with the pleasures Of the first holi-
dsys. il was a somewhat remarkable fact
that the churche. were well attended, prob
ably better than usual, last Sunday. Maybe
il ia that after experiencing TO the full the
delights and pleasures Of the world it il
sweet relief TO seek the softening shades of
religion and to bask in the sunshine vouch-
safed those who quit the world (tempora-
rily. of cour-e,) TO the consultations religion
only can give.
At the First Presbyterian church, Della
ware street, between Sixth and Seventh
streets, the pastor, Rev. W. \. Page, de-
Iivered sermon appropriate to the last
Sabbath Of the year, Thou Crowpest the
Year With Thy Goodness" In the even
ing there was review of the Sabbath
school work for the year, with music, pic
lures and gifts for those present.
The Youths Temperance Alliance met
at the First NJ E. church, corner Fifth and
Choctaw streets. Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock, the attendance being very good.
At the Methodist Episcopal there were
services both morning and evening, the
pastor, Rev VIM. Smith, officiating.
A Christmas seruon was delivered on
Sunday evening at the Westminster Pres
byterian church, by the pastor, the Dev. c.
+. Mussey. Morning services were also
held.
At the Church of St. Paul, (EpiscopaD
corner Seventh and Seneca streets, the Rev.
T. w. Barry, b. D., Rector, the regular ser
vices were held communion at A. NJ,
morning service and sermon at ii A. NJ,
and evensong and sermon at p. N.
There were no services at the First Con-
gregationsl church Last Sunday on account
of the illness of the pastor, the Rev. J. c.
Bodwell.
The Rev DR. Dodd preached at the Chris
tian church, Sixth street, between Shawnee
and Seneca streets, both morning and even
ing. There will be free concert al this
church this evening, beginning at $50
O'Clock.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-01-02
Publication of Summons.

In the District Court, Leeren,rorth County Kan-
sds.
To william ]. sanborn and Mrs San
born, wife of said William j. Sanborn.
NyOU ar hereby notified, that you, together
with John Freeman and Eli kincade,
have been sued by W. III Abrams, in the
DIS rict 4 curt of Leavenworth County, Kan
sas, in an action pending in said court, where
in said W. IL Alb, ans IL Plaintiff, and your
selves and said John. Freema and Eli Kim
cade are defendants. hat you must answer
the petit lon filed In said action on or before
the 10Th day o February, 4. ID ,ls19or your de-
fault viii De entered and jud ment rendered
against william j. SanbIrn for the sum OF
rec hundred and thire-n dol ara tSal3).
W tn inteIes thereon ~ ten per cent Per
annum from Man GSrd, 1874. on accoun OF a
promissOr, note, executed by you, William
j. Sanborn toe r. b J-ff-rys or order and
duiy trsnsferr,d Ia Plaintiff. Said note bear-
ing date anu,r, 2lst, 1863, also, Tor = sum
OF forty dollars wit. inter- ST from Nay 4;h,
rs77, on account Of lakes paih BY plsintin,
and "A 50, lOr cre- again you barring fore
c!Osur. IA d cuttiig OF any Il risht, u.
tie, elem, len or equity of redemption OF
YOURS Ives auu OF AL -aIu d. I'm ants III or To
u Z .lIOSing d. crib d uact of Ian situat. d
in LeaSenworth county, ~tateof h 'nsa-, To-
wit:
The east half and the eat ali and north
west quarter Of he northwest quarter, aud
the .sa-t half of the southwest quarter, all IN
the south west fra .tionai quarter of section
nineteen (Is) tow nship ten (l0l, range tsen
ty one en-, containing one hundred and
thirty and $500 $50 s5-loO) acres more or
less.
said action being brought to obtain said
judg meut and decree and tor decree foreclos-
ing "A certain bond or contract executed De-
tween said Z. 7. b. Jetferys and the Defend
ant. William Sanborn, at the dale OF said
note and to secure the same upon said prem-
ana which IL "A ii en- upon said premises,
and assIa..ri TO Plaintiff /; also, for an order
for the sale of SAID I-... tate and the appli-
cation of the proceeds to the payment of such
judgment and costs.
K. j. BOYHOLTHAUS,
jan2w6t. Attorney for Plaintiff,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-01-02
BRYANT'S MEMORY.

HoNoRs TO THE DEAD POET AND PATRIOT
AT THE ACADEMY OF Music IN NEW
YORK LAST NIGHT.
NEW YoRK, December 30-The Acad-
envy Of music was thronged tonight on the
occasion of the Bryant commemoration,
held under the auspices Of the New York
Historical Society. Frederick D. Peyster
presided and on the platform were Presi-
dent HAYES, Secretary Evarts, Gen. Sher-
man, Gen. Hancock, Bishop Potter. Lieut.
Gov. Dorsheimer, Mayor Cooper.
Mayor Ely, Whitelaw Reid, Gen. Sharpe,
Collector Merritt, Postm aster james, Peter
Cooper, Wm. II. Vanderbilt, ex-Goy. Nor
gan, ex-Gov. Hoffman and many others.
In the boxes sat
EX-GOVERNOR TILDEN
with Park Goodwin and members Of Mr..
Bryant's family. He attracted much at
tention and caused some comments. Mrs.
Hayes and Miss Evarts occupied opposite
boxes. The Rev DIR. Adams opened the
services with PRAYER, and then the orator
of the evening, Geo. VIM. Curtis, was IN
troduced, and spoke two hours on the
life, character and writings OF VIM Cullen
Bryant. The speaker concluded his Grafton
with stouching eulogy of the deceased poet
and patriot. 4 vote of thanks was given
him, after which Bishop Potter pronounced
the benedictIon.
GRAND RECEPTION
at Frederick d. Peyster's house to the
D. ;Jo,,;.I ,.r,v and other di.ting IShed
guests was given after the ceremonies.