davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald., 1880-06-09
MORGANTOwN, May 81.

Editor Herald:
Butler Circuit Court began Monday,
May oath. The petit jury was dis
charged Tuesday, there being but two
jury trials. But few indictments were
returned only one for felony, viz, one
against Henry Reid and Alfred Kuy-
kendall, charged with larceny. Both
defendants, i'm default of bail, are now
i'm Jail. J. H. Finley was indicted for
cutting In sudden heat of passion and is
now on bail.
On Wednesday the bar of Morgantown
held an informal meeting i'm the court
house and passed resolutions highly
complimenting Judge Bowling and
Capt ID. G. Walker, and u committee
of the bar having invited the gentlemeh
in, they responded in a happy strain to
the compliment.
Our county was blessed with two con-
ventiOns OH Monday, May oath, first a
Republican County Convention met and
nominated Mr.. +. Il. Harper for Circuit
Clerk. Next the Greenbackers met for
this Congressional district and appoint
ed delegates to Chicago.
We have three candidates for Circuit
Clerk-Jas. ID. Render, G. s. Carson
and f. r. Harper. Two candidates for
Sheriff, tO-wit: 8. H. Tanner and G..
Neel; both of these candidates for sher-
iff are, however, subject to a Republi-
can convention, which will meet 2nd
Monday In June.
Matthew Cowan, an aged citizen of
this county, is under arrest charged
with false swearing. He will he tried
to-day before Esqrs. j. w. Corder and
Jas. Phelps.
New CORRESPONDENT.
The Hartford herald., 1880-06-09
Butler rCounsy.
ROCHESTER,, May %.

nOchfSiEfs, HhN "a.
Esiifor Herald:
A few days since the tow boat, Long
fellow" passed up with barge load Of
coal from Paradise. Now We had
thought there was no need of coal i'm
Paradise, having been taught that 1t was
nice, shady, pleasant place to live in.
We had a thought of going there to live
~ soon ~ We wound up our business
here.
Fishing has been fine here.
"Sweet Annie" passed here the other
day on her way to Webster county to
beat some horse there.
All the skiffs, canoes, boats and other
crafts took French leave the other night
and started down the river on country
trip. Who did this?)
A couple Of Mormon preachers passed
here few days ago, and, being believ-
er i'm part of their doctrine, We got
them to preach, but were disappointed
in them, as they did not broach our part
of the doctrine. They will try il over
again the third Sunday in June. We
think they will build up good church
as the material Is here.
There have been fifty dogs shot in the
upper part Of this county that had been
bitten by a inad-dog. One old SOW was
bitten and has gone mad. This has all
happened recently, and it was not a
good time to hunt dogs either-keep it
up.
We had the pleasure of meeting Hon.
$. 4. Hill, ut MOrgantown, Monday.
Sam looks rs though he was well cared
for ut Frankfort last winter.
l.. j. Smith has returned from Texas
and looks better than We have seen HIM
for a long time.
We were startled yesterday when a
young gent from Greenville walked up
and extended his hand, but being spir-
itualist, having graduated under Profess
sor Hay, we did not run, but took his
hand and found 1t flesh and blood, and
after collecting our thoughts, we said,
"JOhn Allison, how are you"
Ifanything happens, I will let
u. No.
The Hartford herald., 1880-06-09

The true mode OF life is 70 live more
beautifully than the. occasions and cir
cumstances OF the situation in which
you naturally tend to make you live.
You are to create out Of yourself q heau-
ty of conduct which your surroundings
do nOt inspire.
The Hartford herald., 1880-06-09
SPEECH OF n. e. HUBBARD. ESQR.
OF Hartford. N.Y., AZ tlse Great Anti
Grant Meetimx Held in ChsenyS
on Monday Night, May n.

or M.r..ss:.: N.Y.: =. :.,i ..s E. Great re Anil
On Monday Night, May n.
The President introduced the Hon.
E. C.. Hubbard, of Kentucky, who
spoke as follows:
FELLOW CITIZENs-I have the honor
to be an instructed delegate, instructed
to vote for the third term. TCries of
"DOn't you do it," ETC..
i have sought this meeting to carry
out that instruction. We are opposed
to the third term because il Is step to-
warls constitutional monarchy which
no Republican can or must take. We
are opposed to the third term because il
continues within the control of one set
of men that tremendous patronage
which so continued is n constant men-
ace to free government; opposed to a
third term because q just balance of
constitutional powers demands In re-
publican government limit to the Ex-
ecutive tenure.
We protest against the third term be-
cause eighty years have protested; be-
cause a line of greet statesmen have
taught us to protest; because the Re
publican party i'm 1876 declared against
u third term. Opposition to third
term is q Republican principle which
cannot be changed without unanimous
consent.
Ii this convention seeks to change a
principle they must consult us. Every
act they take i'm that direction Is ultra
rires, and of no binding force. Zap
plause.
Ia ,ui1 that
Do they mean to say by that that it is
the intention of the Republican party
to inaugurate its man If they don't like
him? The Republican party can't af-
ford to do that. We do need a strong
man-strong In the affections and love
Of the people; not in bayonets. We
need man strong enough to command
every Republican vote. Applause. ]
Nominate James G.. Blaine. Loud
applause.
II they take Blaine the enthusiasm
of the people will drown all his enemies
and carry him to the dome of the Capt.
tol. Applause,l If they desire to take
Mr.. Sherman, they can have our votes
and our voices.
1t Is said that this opposition TO the
third term is a mere sentiment. We
can only point to Washington and JEFF
fersOn and say to them, 'There We
have received this sentiment" Zap
plause.]
We are opposed to the third term be-
cause we do not believe that If the Re
publican party commits itself to that
issue it can succeed i'm the next election.
WE WILL LOSE EVERY DOUBTFUL STATE,
and it is upon the doubtful States the
election turns. ! know how you feel
The Hartford herald., 1880-06-09

Subscribe for the HERALD and keep
posted.
The Hartford herald., 1880-06-09
Died.

Four miles south of Fordsville, Ohio
county, KY, May 30th, 1880, of brain
Simeon and Sallie Galloway, aged :
years, 9 months and % days. On the
morning Of the 3lst her remains were
taken across Rough creek, and inferred
in the graveyard on the farm Of Mr..
Burch Felix. FORBES.
The Hartford herald., 1880-06-09
SUGAR GROVE, May 80.
EsiiiOr Herald:

EtiiiOr Herald:
We had a heavy rain last Friday
that overfiowed the bottom lands and
did great damage to corn and wheat i'm
low and flat lands. Last night We had
the heaviest rain Of the season. All
the farmers having tobacco plants set
their entire crops. 1t is conceded by
AL that the acreage now set is larger
than ever known i'm this county before,
this early in the season, yet there are
not plants enough to set full crop.
Wheat has the rust, but We think II
will not prevent it from making a good
yield.
Circuit court convened i'm Morgan
town last Monday. Judge w. l.. Du-
laney. candidate for Circuit Judge,
and Messrs. Porter and Settle, candi-
dates for Commonwealth Attorney,
all of Bowling Green, addressed the
dear people. They are all Democrats,
and are subject to the district cOnven-
ton, which meets i'm Russellville June
30tb. Judge Dulaney has rs vet no OPP
position.
c. A. Carson, of Woodbury., Is a can
didate for Circuit Court Clerk. He is a
Democrat but proposes to make nom
political race.
We understand that Hon. John w.
Caldwell Is n candidate for reelection
to Congress. All parties agree that he
is good representative, and We see no
reason for swapping off good work
horse for an untried one. w. X. Z.
The Hartford herald., 1880-06-09

Physicians Prescriptions carefully filled
the services Mr. f. Kmbey and prescription clerk He has
Store or his read
pose to do egtim bniness
The Hartford herald., 1880-06-09
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DIRECTORY. .
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

COUNTY DIRECTORY.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Hon. lanes stuart, Judge, owensbono.
Hon. Joseph HaycrafI, Attorney, owenSb"ro
r. l.. sullenger, Jailer, Hartford.
A. L. Morton, Clerk. Hartford.
~. PHILLIPS, sheriff, Hartford. deputies
G.W. Bunger, Hartford; = =; Taylor, Bea'
yer BAN; L. II. Cooper, fordsviiie; - L.
oaurt begins fourth Mondays In May and
November, and continues Hour weeks e''en
COUNTY COURT.
Ben. Newton, Judge, Hartford.
Capt sam. X. Cox, Clerk, Hartford
4 T. Sanderfur, Attorney, Hartfoid-
Court begins ON the first Monday In every
QUARTERLY COURT.
R.sins ON the third Mondays in January,
April. July aud October.
COURT OF CLAIMS.
Begins on the nrst Mondays in January
aud Ocfober.
OTHER COUNTY OFFICERS.
Arlnisiead Jones, Assessor, Hartford.
sol. W h. Porter, surveyor, NroinwtIl.
A. r. Bairi, School Commissioner, Hartforu.
POLICE COURTS.
Hartfori-F. p. Morgan, Judge, SECOND
Mondays In January. April, July and October
u. 4. Hardwick, Marshal
Beaver DAM. =. Cooper. Judge, nrst
"
W. II. Blankenship, Marshal.
CromweIl-P. W. Gilstrap, Judge, second
Saturday in January. April, July and ocio-
ber. W r. Tilford, Marshal.
Ceralvo-Henry rinsiey. Judge, second Sai-
ursiay In January, April, July anu or'"""r' r'
Vacant, Marshal.
Hamilton--Wm. Hamilton, Sr- Judge, posi-, !,
office address, McHenry, Courts held third
saturday in January, April, July ana Octope,
Vim. Hamilton. Jr., Marshal, post-ofhce ad-
dress McHenry.
Rockport-D. ] Wilcox, Judge, VIM. Tinsley
Marshal. Courts held frst saturdays al
January, April, July and October.
Rosine-v. b. Rains Judge, I. NJ. Raiey
Marshal. Courts held first saturday In Janu-
AIRY, April, July and October
JUSTICES COURTS.
foRDsvILLR.
g;P,w,snsrs, a,;,s, Mar . June ; Sept Dec 7 7
BUFoRD.
P.D. Taylor. Mar. 10 Janes sept, Dee is
HARTfoRD.
4. B. Bennett Mar; % : June ], sept Dec; ii
A. n. Brown, Mar "a June . sept. p Dec =
W. l.. Rowe, - - -
VIM. Cannon, Mar. IS June 4 sept. Il Dec. IL
J. D. Miller IL l6 10 10
CROMWELL.
E.o. Porter, Mar. y June is sept.E Dec y
ooNsTABLEs.
Fordsviile-George Brsdneld, Post-office
address, forlsville.
Hartford-J. p. stevens. Post-office Beaver
Dam.
Rockport-T. X. Bishop. Post-office Center
Rosine-w. w. Ezell. Post-office, Rosine.
CrOmwell-J. W. Daniel. Post-office Crom-
Well. ...a
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-21
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELErs.

Regular meeting of the city council this
afternoon.
The second Grace chapel entertain ment
occurs this evening.
The snow prevented very large turnout
at the markets yesterday.
A prayer meeting is to be conducted at
Bethany home this afternoon.
The board of county commissioners are to
visit the poor farm to- morrow.
The wine room of the Standard thester
has been closed by ordsr of the mayor.
Sixty-t three car loads of wheat arrived on
the st. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba road
yesterday.
The next social of the Knights of Pythias
is to be held at their new hall, one week
from this evening.
The horticultural meeting, now in SEES
sion in the council chamber, IS attractln
considerable attention.
The Minnesota Wool Growers association
have their annual meeting in Minneapolis
To-Day, in Good Templars' hall.
An exhibition of the mill explosion, to be
followed by a dance, is to occur at the
Coopers' Union hall on Friday evening.
The ice on Lake Minnetonka has become
so unsound that several parties have broken
through while crossing the lake recently.
Rev. G. M. F cry lecrured at the First
Congregational church, last evening, and
was listened to by a very appreciative audi
ence.
The skating parks were showed under
yesterday, and the day was spent by the
proprietors and assistants in preparing for
to-day.
The light fall of snow on Monday night
improved sleighing to such an extent that
nearly all the wagons and carriages were
once more returned to winter quarters.
The Minneapolis Zouave corps held
meeting for business and drill, last evening
The company is steadily increasing in
strength, and in two months time expect
to 90 out on the street at least 100
strong.
Tomorrow evening Inc metropolitan
Theatre company return to Minneapolis to
give one performance of "Our American
Cousin as a benefit for Mr.. j. Edwin
Irving. Seats are selling lively, and full
house is assured.
Two young men attempted to drive across
the st. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba track
in front of switch engine yesterday morn
ing. The horses became frightened, ran
away, and tumbled the young men out, but
fortunately did no serious damage.
The NIP and Tuck" party closed their
Minneapolis engagement las! evening, play
ing before fair house. This company has
given perfect satisfaction while here, and it
is to be regretted that its efforts to please
the amusement patrons was not rewarded by
better attendance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-21
THE HORTICULTURISTs.

Their Meeting in minneapolis Yesterday
Synopsis of the Business Transacted
and Outline of Work for To- Day.
The State horticultural society COM
menced their annual winter meeting in
Minneapolis yesterday. The sessions were
held in the city council chamber, city hall
building, and were well attended. The
room was handsomely decorated and the
display of fruit and berries was large and
very creditable to the association.
Col. Wm. s. King delivered the welcome
address, in which he extended to the dele
gates on behalf Of the people hearty well
come and assured them that the citizens feel
an interest in the work of the society.
President Grimes responed, thanking the
people for their courtesy and the council for
their kindness in allowing the society the
use of the council chamber for their meet
ings.
Rev. J. H. futile offered prayer. Music
followed, and then the programme as pub
lished in yesterdays GLOBE was carried out.
Taking the testimony as whole, one
readily judges that the culture of apples and
berries, especially red raspberries, was a
profitable business, being carried on IN con-
To give any adequate idea of the numer-
GUS papers read would be impossible in the
space at our disposal, but they should have
been listened to by much larger number of
people.
The programme for to-day is as follows:
MORNING.
/. Strawberry culture; paper by NJ. W. Cook,
of Rochester.
2. Discussion on same.
8. Methods of improving fruits and origi.
mating new varieties adapted to the Northwest;
paper by J. s. Harris. of La Crescent.
f. The production of seedlings and the in
PRODUCTION of Russian varieties; letter to the
secretary by }. l.. Budd, professor of horticul-
ture in Iowa Agriculture college and secretary
Iowa Horticultural society.
8. Discussion on the above paper and letter.
AFTERNOON.
l. Reports on Russian varieties of apples by
members of committee. T. Grimes. Mime
npolis; E. b. 8. Dart, Owatonna; ]. NJ. Under
wood, Lake City; A. W. Sias, Rochester; A. W.
Latham, Excelsior.
2. Discussion on same.
s. Reports on seeding apples by members
committee--D. Day, Pennington; F. G. Gould
Excelsior; G. W. Fuller, Litchheld; NJ. Pearce,
Rochester, ]. 8. Harris, La Crescent.
4. Discussion on same.
EVENING.
l. Annual address by the president, J. T.
Grimes, ESQ.,, of Minneapolis.
q Discussion on subjects presented in the
address, and appointment of committee OF
same.
8. Twenty-Five years advance of horticul
ture in Minnesota; paper by l.. NJ. Ford, of St.
Paul
4. Discussion same.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-21
Arrival and Departure Of Mails from the
st. Paul Post Office.


Eastern-Arrives daily at Is q m and 1 IS p m
except Sunday Closes daily except Sunday at II 81
o m, and 05 m.
srEo1AL-H Hastings, Red Wing, Lake City, waba.
shaw, Winons and La Crosse, Wis, arrives daily al
6 Is m. and closes daily at Z 05 pm.
Milwaukee d st. Paul Railroad, (I0lUd DtU.)
Arrives daily except Sunday at 80 m. Closes daily
except Sunday at 90 m.
except Monday at Is m. Closes daily except Sat
urday at so pm.
spEUALs-Farmington Mortified and Faribault
closes daily except Sunday at 8 80 D m. Arrives
daily except Sunday at IL Is am.
West Wisconsin RdiLrOdd-Arrives daily except
Sunday at As p m. Closes daily except Sunday al
II IS m.
sPEcIALs-Elroy and Harvard Route-Black River
Falls, Eau Claire, Hudson and Menominee, Wis.,,
arrives daily Monday excepted at Is m. Closes
daily Saturday excepted at 0e M.
st. Paul Dc SiOuI CITY RaiLrOdd-Arrives daily
except Sunday at II Is m. Closes daily except
Sunday at 90 p m.
Fort Smelling, Minn.-Arrives daily at rs p m.
Closes daily at So m.
spEo1ALs-shakopee, Jordan, Belle Plaine, Hen.
derson, LIE Sueur, st. Peter, Mankato, Madelia and
and st. James, closes daily except Sunday at 30
m. Arrives daily except Sunday at rs p m:
Hastings & Dakota Rdikr0ad-Arrives daily OK.
Sunday at Is p m. Closes daily except Sunday, al
6 80 am
ST. Paul d Pacific Railroad Main Ltne.}-st
at 80 m. Closes daily except Sunday at 10 q m.
SPEcIALs-Minneapolis closes daily except Sunday
at 6 80 m, II 80 m and so p m. Arrives daily
except Sunday at 90 m. 8 O0pm and 80 pm.
st. Paul d Pacific Railroad Branch Line
Arrives daily except Sunday at p m. Closes daily
except Sunday at 80 q m.
Fargo, Dakota and Bismarck-Arrives daily
except Monday at so p Closes daily except
Saturday at Is q m.
spEo1ALs-Anoka, Elk River, Monticello. Alexan.
dris, Brainerd, Audubon, Detroit, Moorhead and
Fargo, Sank Centre, Glyndon and Lake Park, Mimi.
arrives daily except Monday, at 8 Is q m. Closes
daily except Saturday at so p m.
st. Paul q Duluth Rdttr0dd-Arrives daily ex-
cept Sunday at 4 40 m. Closes daily except Sun
day at 7 30 m.
SPEc1ALs-S Saltwater, arrives daily, Sundays ex.
daily except Sundays att 80 am and 80 m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-21
SALTWATER.
George Brush arrived home Monday night

George Brush arrived home Monday night.
A. A. Gates, of Minneapolis, veteran
horseman, was in the city yesterday dispos-
ing of the agency for this city of patent
horse shoe.
Thomas Downs accidentally stumbled and
fell down the flight of stairs leading to l..
E. Thompson's Office. He escaped with
few slight bruises.
Quite a number of our lumbermen have
been down from the pineries the past few
days, and all report favorable for good
crop of logs tins winter.
When a man invites you to accompany
him to the postoffice, it means-well it
means come and take a drink. At least that
is the way some people interpret it.
The saying that "murder will out" was
verified Monday afternoon in the case Of a
hide stolen Thursday night, Jan. 1, from the
meat shop at the foot of Chestnut street.
The facts in the case are these: On the
night stated, the hide was stolen, and dill
gent search failed to reveal the name of the
thief. A description of the hide was left at
the different meat markets by the chief of
police, with instructions to keep close
watch. Monday afternoon Fred Altwine, a
butcher by profession, who resides in this
city, and Mr.. Jarchow, farmer
living few miles from here,
sold hide at Staples market,
which on examination answered exactly to
the description of the stolen hide. The
police were informed of the fact, and Mr..
Altwine found himself in the grasp of the
law. Both men claimed that the hide had
been taken from a COW which Altwine had
killed and dressed for Mr.. Jarchow Tuesday
last. The case will be ventilated in the
municipal court to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-21
Leather and Findings.
MONEY AND TRADE.
FINANCIAL.
Money and Stocks.

NEW YORK, Jan. 20-Governments steady. Bar
silver .13H. Railroad bonds active and some
what irregular; without striking feature. State BE-
curities dull
Stocks--The stock market was extremely irregular
early in the day. At the opening there frac-
tonal decline, but this quickly followed by an
advance of A@lss per cert. Subsequently the i'm
provement more than lost, decline Of A02 per
cent taking place; but during the afternoon buoy
ant tone prevsied, and under large purchases, for
both long and short account there an advance Of
H45ss per cent, the latter Chicago, ST. Louis
Now Orleans, which rose from 3s% to AN, closing,
however, at 434. Missouri, Kansas Texas, the
coal stocks the granger Erie and Vanderbilt shares
were conspicuous in the Improvement. Louisville &
Nashville sold down to lO6, against 1917 at the close
last night, but later rallied to 1914. Kansas Pdcidc
fell off 7per cent and recovered Per cent. Nash
vile, Chattanooga & St. Louis opened at 81, adj
vanced to 854 and closed at 81H. Marietta & Gin
cinnati first preferred was steady at 15X016. Cen
trail Arizona fell off from 1871 to IA, at which price
inside parties began buying and rallied 1t to 15 The
nesting of ST. Louis & San Francisco officials in re-
gard to the Pacific coast extension, called for to-day
has been adjourned till tomorrow. The freight
traffic of the road has increased so rapidly of late
that TOO new cars and twelve locomotives have been
ordered, to be ready in May Lext. The road Is now
In full connection with the Atchson Topeka at Sc
vey The early decline in Kansas Pacific was due to
statements published about consolidation, to the eff
feet that Union Pacific stock was to be exchanged
for Kansas Pacific stock, with increase in the
share capital. The drop in Louisville Il Nashville
stock due to the report that this company would
require two-thirds Of the Nashville Chattanooga &
St. Louis stock to ratfy any measure, whereas they
had only obtained majority of the bhare capital.
At the close transactions aggregated GOO shares
of which 500 we're Canada Southern; 1900 Cen
trail Arizona; 5000 Chicago, st. Louis & New Or
leans; 5000 Columbus, Chicago Indiana Central !;
$4,000 Delaware, Lackswsnns Western; $4,000
Erie; $500 Hannibal l. St. Joe; 1890 Houston l.
Texas; I,1OO Illinois Central; 1900 st. Louis Iron
Mountain; 1900 Kansas Pacific; "A, Coz Kansas &
Texas; ESQ L Ike Shore Michigan Southern !;
1900 Michigan Central; $500 Chicago Il Northwest
ern; 1000 Nashville, Chattanooga & st. Louis !;
10000 New Jersey Central; 5000 New York Central
1,6Oo Northern Pacific; 1,6 Ohio & Mississippi !;
81 600 Pacific Mail; $500 Reading; $500 Milwaukee
St. Paul; 5000 st. Louis Il San Francisco;
1000 Union Pacific; 1900 Wabash, st. Louis l.
Pacific; 1900 Western Union; 6,4O0 Marietta l.
Cincinnati first preferred and 1910 Little Pitts
burgh.
Money, SOS, closing at per cent. Prime mercan-
tile paper sos per cent. Sterling exchange, bank
ers' bills dull at s21s sight exchange New York
s4A.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-21

CyTATE OF MINNESOTA-COUNTY OF RAM
OSEY.- In Probate Court, special term, January
20, 1850.
In the matter of the estate Of Odilon Benoit, de-
ceased:
On reading and fling the petition of Charles
Vendrer, administrator of said ate, setting forth
the amount Of personal estate that has come to his
hands, and the disposition thereof; the amount Of
debts outstanding against said deceased and de-
scrpton of all the real estate of which said deceased
die1 seized, and the condition and value of the
spective portions thereof; and prrying that license
be to him granted to sell all the real estate set forth
public auction.
And appearing by raid petition that there is not
sufficient personal estate in the hands of said adj
ministraor to pay said debts and that it is
in order to pay the same, t., sell said real estate.
It s therefore ordered. That all persons interested
in said estate appear before the Judge of this Court
on Monday, the 9Th day CT March, A. D. 1880. at
ten O'Clock A. M, at the Court House in Saint Pan
in said county, then and there to show f any
there be) why license should not be granted to said
Administrative to sell said real estate according to the
prayer OF said petition.
And it is further ordered, That copy Of this
order shall be published for four successive weeks
prior to said day of hesring the last of which pub
locations shall be at least fourteen days before said
day of hearing, in the DAILY GLOBE, a newspaper
printed and published at Saint Paul. in said county,
and personally served on all persons interested in
said estate ding in said county, at least fourteen
days before said day Of hearing, and upon all other
persons interested, according to law.
By the Court, HENRY O'GORMAN,
[L.s.l Judge of Probate of Ramsey Co., MINI.
Attest: Frank Robert, Jr Clerk
Jan 2l-5w-Wed.