davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-15
WALL Street To-Day.

NEW YORK, Jan. 15-The Posts financial arti-
Gle says: The stock exchange markets here are
less active than yesterday. United States bonds
are strong, except for the 6s of 1ssO-'s1, which
are a lower. Railroad investments continue
strong. Speculative bonds are generally lower
than yesterday. The market for speculative
shares was strong and higher at the opening,
then became heavy and so continued until near
noon, when the market again became firm and
prices advanced a fraction. The undertone of
the market is still decidedly "bullish," the lead
ing stocks In point of activity have been Erie,
Wabash and Pacific, Western Union Telegraph,
Kansas and Texas Pacific Mail, Union Pacific
and the coal shares. OF these the stocks
which have shown the most strength have
been Union Pacific, Jersey Central and
Pacific Mail. There are reports that the Union
and the Kansas Pacific companys are to be con-
solidated in the early future, and the stocks of
each are strong accordingly. In the money mar
ket the quotation for call loans is sac per cent.
where the collateral consists Of miscellaneous
stocks and 4a5 per cent. where 1t consists OF
United States bonds. Currency is now freely
flowing to this center from the interior. Prime
mercantile paper is sac per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-15
Society NOfeS.

YESTERDAY, for the first time since the ladies'
began in earnest their round Of calls, Washing
ton looked like itself on cabinet reception
day. The families Of all the members OF the
cabinet Save the Attorney General who has
none, being bachelor,) were receiving visitors
yesterday afternoon, and there was a crowd of
ladies' and not few gentlemen In all the par
lors. Mrs. Robinson and hsr friend, Mrs.
SimonS, wife OF the Assistant Attorney General
Mrs. Andrews (wife Of the artisD and Mrs. An
drew Coyle also had large receptions yesterday.
The streets were very lively with SO many car
riages and pedestrians going from house to
house.
General Sherman's parlors were filled between
and O'Clock p. m. with number Of the most
agreeable young gentlemen and handsome
only, except the officers Of Gen. sherman's stan
and their wives, were present. 1t was an error,
however to mention it as dancing party, for
o the Young eads
OF his daughters and still have space for
dancing. More than one remarked that there
were more very pretty girls RI seen seen at this reeep-
blage of similar numbers. They mostly wore
very picturesque hats, each especially suited to
the individual style Of Its wearer: General and
Mrs. Sherman and their three daughters most
agreeably enter tained the visitors, and CONVEX
sation never tagged an instant. The refresh
ments included many delicacies and were evil
IDENTIFY enjoyed. Mrs. Sherman hopes her eldest
daughter, Mrs. Fitch, and her children, will
visit her In March and April Mrs. Fitchs eldest
boy has been with his grandparents all winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson had a pleasant
party last evening at their charming residence
on street. The number of guests was not very
large, but the company was thoroughly congo
nial, and the toilets were both elegant and
tasteful.
A wedding which appears to cause general
surprise, as being entirely unexpected at this
time, is to occur on Saturday evening next Mr..
Grossmann, Hungarian gentleman, who re-
sides in New York. was to have been married to
Miss Hubbard, one Of the handsome sisters-in-
law of Mr. Bell, of the telephone interest, In the
spring, but business unexpectedly demanding
that he should soon sail for Europe, he came
here and insisted that he should claim his bride
in time to take her with him, and Saturday eve
ming Is fixed as the latest date possible for the
wedding. Mrs. Hubbard has invited q few of
her friends informally to her residence on X
street to witness the marriage Of her daughter
and Mr. .GrosSmann. He was at the White House
reception on Tuesday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
E. F. Andrews and Miss Hubbard, the younger
sister Of his fdncee. 80
It's thought possible that as the season is 80
short, the reception for guests invited to meet
the diplomatic corps at the Executive Mansion
may be postponed until after Lent. Secretary
Evarts is In favor OF giving 1t in April, as Easter
comes on March 2Sth, and there win be dearth
OF amusements In April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-15
The Hayden MURDER Trial.

NEW HAVEN, Jan. 15.-TmS morning MI.
Waller made the second argument for the state
in the Hayden case. He first called the atten-
tention Of the jury to the great responsibility
resting upon Them. They were not only on
trial, but the whole jury system. 1t was to be
determined whether they could try case, mix
with the people during the trial and neverthe-
less agree. Then he passed on to look at Mary
Stannard, young woman in the Utopian vii
lage Of Rockland. he followed her in her yar1-
Gus ways Of life. Then he took Mr.. Hayden and
reviewed his life in theIyillage he traced his
connection with the girl and claimed to have
proved his criminal intimacy by Susan Hawley.
She was quick to tell her story because she was
really particepS criminiS In the transaction.
Would the jury believe her? He argued that
she had no motive whatever to falsify. He re-
ferred to the arsenic tests. They were not new.
Old things had been presented In familiar
way-that was all. 1t would not do to decry
science in New Haven. Moreover. II there was
any disagreement 1t was only In reference to
the discoveries by microscopes OF 1000 diameters
magnffying power, and not Of 125 diameters as
was used in this case. He criticised the state
ment Of the cost Of the trial.about $15 600 and
said il was better to have the whole power OF
the state looking for the murderer of one girl
than to have the lawmakers set In the expen-
sive capitol OF Hartford. Something should be
saved for the execution Of the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-15
A New French Radical Newspaper.
The Proposed Worlds Fair in New
York.

NEW YORK, Jan. ia large meeting Of citl-
zens was held last evening at Chickertng hall in
aid of the movement for the proposed worlds
fair to be held in this city in 1883. The hall was
entirely filled by representatives Of the CONNER
cial and Industrial interests. large number Of
ladies were present and on the platform were a
large number of well-known citizens. Speeches
were made by II. j. Jewett, Gen. Hawley, Sena-
tor Window and A. S. sullivan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-15
A Locomotive Cinder Which Cost
SION. 0O0.

last night the Canada Central railway was con-
Gemned to pay Peter McLaren, a lumber mer-
chant OF Carleton Place, 100000 damages for
lumber and other property destroyed by a fire
caused by a cinder from one OF their locomotives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-15
kilograms to The Star
LATEST FROM MAINE.
MAJOR MORROW'S VICTORY.
VICTORlA'S BAND DEFEATED.
THE MORMONS AND THE UTEs.
RECEPTION TO GEN. GARFIELD.
His Speech on the Occasion.
He Compliments Senator Thurman,
MAJOR MORROW'S VICTORY.
VICTORIA'S BAND DEFEATED.
THE M0RM0NS AND THE UTEs.
RECEPTION TO GEN. GARFIELD.
His Speech on the Occasion.
He Compliments Senator Thurman,
THE NEWS FROM MAINE TO-DAY
Fifty Men from bath.


AUGUSTA, Me-. Jan. 15.-SOme so men came
from Bath last night under command of Capt.
Whittemore, having become alarmed by the
report that the safety of the capital was endan-
gered. There is good order this morning in
every department.
The democratic organ here, the daily Sand
ara, abuses Gen. Chamberlain this morning,
calling him ''uSurper." In reference to the eX-
pected opinion of the court it says: I'VE have nc
concern about the questions or answers; the
state authorities are quite indifferent to both.
Sure we are they will have no influence upon
the action Of the properly constituted authori-
ties of the state. Neither the governor nor the
legislature will retract or 81 surrender the
effectual missiles than paper bullets.
The republicans will find out what it is difficult
for them to understand, that they have got to
obey the laws, and submit to the lawfully Or
dained authorities of this state as well as other
fact the better it will be for them"
Am UnfOsInded RumOr.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. ia rumor was rife in
the state-hOuSe this morning that Gen. Cham
berlain had recognized Mr.. Lamson as COVER
nor. A call at headquarters showed the rumor
house is to be somewhat reduced on the order
of Gen. Chamberlain.
The Legislature To-day.
The senate met at 10 O'Clock and took recess
until o'clock this afternoon without transact
ing any business. In the house, the committee
on elections reported the giving of the seat Of
Donnells. OF Westbrooke, repubncan) to Mer-
Titt w. Styles (demOcTat); carried without oppo-
sition, and Styles was qualified and took his
seat.
afternoon. Notice was given of a fusion caucus
to be held this evening. Attorney General Nc
Lellan denies the report that he has been pre-
pairing warrant for the arrest OF Chamber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-15
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.


LONDON, Jan. 15.-The strike of the coal
miners in the Mons district OF Belgium, num-
bertng 10000, has terminated.
Gambetta's POmpOus Manners.
LONDON, Jan. ia Paris dispatch TO the
Times says: "Since installing himself IN the
palace Bourbon NJ. Gambetta, president OF the
chamber of deputies, has offended almost every
body by his p0lnp0uS manners. He influences
the ministerial decisions and II minister ven-
lures to resist one OF his orders he purSueS him
with implacable resentment until he has over
thrown him. AT Il meeting of the committee on
the general tariff, NJ. Tirard, minister OF agri-
culture and commerce, declared himself unre-
seryedly for free trade, and stated that as the
policy OF the government"
Quarrel Between Russian and Ger.
man Officers.
BERLIN, Jan. 15.-The Hamburger COjTeSpOR-
deft (newSpaper} publishes sensational story
of a recent serious quarrel at KaliSch Poland,
between Russian and German officers. The
officers of a Russian regiment stationed at.
kallSch invited officers OF PruSSian regiments
stationed on the other side of the frontier to
dinner, and in the course OF q political argument
the Russians used insulting language TO Ger
many. BloodShed was averted by the Russian
colonel sending home the German officers under
escort.
A New French Radical Newspaper.
LONDON, Jan. l5.-The first number of La JUS
tjce, new radical newspaper started by NJ.
Clemenceau, member Of the chamber of depu-
ties from the department of the Seine, made its
appearance in Paris to-day. 1t demands the
adoption by the government Of a frankly popu-
lar policy, and the application OF the principle
of equality in all matters including amnesty.
The Paris correspondent OF the Times says:
"Ln Justice will be for NJ Gambetta what the
RepubHque F1'dncdise was for NJ. NJ. Theirs and
MacMahon. 1t Will make him unpopular with
the democracy before he has consolidated his
power over the moderate element over the cleo
torate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-15
Acquitted Of a Charge of Murder.

MOBILE, ALA, Jan. 15.-The jury In the case
OF Daniel Crawford, who was tried for killing
Costello, member of the Cleburne guards,
after being out an hour and half, returned
verdict of not guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-15
Mormon Ammunition for the Utes.

DENNER, COL, Jan. 15-The Sheriff OF Carbon
equity, wyoming, arrived at Denver Tuesday
night, and stated that 70 'BurroS ~ or asses,
loaded with ammunition were discovered going
south last sunday. 1t is supposed to be for the
Utes and from Utah. The military have been
sent out to scout for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-15

NAVAL ORDERs.-Lieut. E. s. Houston, to in
structions in ordnance at the Washington navy
yard; Professor j. E. Nourse, from the Naval
Observatory and ordered to special duty in con-
nectfon with the revision of "Hall's Second Ex-
peditiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-15

GEN. JOSEPH E. JOHNSTON, who has been quite
i'll for some days, took his seat in the House to
day for the first time since the holiday recess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-15

THE LARGE AMOUNT of receipts from customs
yesterday was due to the heavy importations at
New York. The receipts at that port alone
amounted to over nine hundred thousand dol
lars being larger amount than has ever been
received at that port for any single day since
tle Mar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-15

Mr.. MADISON DAVIS, OF this city, has been
appointed chief clerk in the Office of the Third
Assistant Postmaster General, to I'LL the va
cancy Occasioned by the resignation of d. w.
Anger. Mr.. Davis was formerly chief of the
stamp division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-15
s@o BOLIINGER CHAMPAGNE.
tS EXTRA QUALITY DRY.
BOJIINGFR CHAMPAGNE.
EXTRA QUALITY DRY.

THE MOST DELICIOUS DRY WINE IN THE
MARKET.
THOMAS RUSSELL,
jau5 1918 PENNA. AVENUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-15

THE TAILAPoosA arrived at New London at
10 this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-15

APPLAUDED BY THE GREENBACKERs.-The re-
port by the banking and currency committee On
the bill to compel national banks to keep their
resources in coin, afforded the opportunity TO
Nj. Price. of Iowa, this morning, to deliver a
tiOn ito let the currency alone" He spoke over
half an hour, and was frequently applauded by
the greenbackerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-15

TIE FOLLOWING SUPERVISORS Of the L. s.
census have been selected for Ohio: w. W. Nc
Dowell, Cincinnati; Frank Merrick, Columbus;
C. d. Campbell. Lima; j. W. Stanley, Damas-
cosVille; NJ. NJ. Hobart, Cleveland; VIM. A. Hunt
Belmont county; Henry A. Towne, Portsmouth.
The supervisor for Gen. Garfield'S district has
not yet been determined upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-15

THE MAINE FUsIoNIsTs WANT GEN. BUTLER
A telegram was received late last night by Gen
Butler from the officers of the Maine fusion
legislature, requesting him to come to Maine
and act as the legal adviser of the legiSl ltre.
reply was sent that no matter how much the
General might desire to comply with the re-
quest that he was engaged in an important
legal case in Washington which would preclude
lis leaving the city at this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-15

THE HOUSE COMMITTEE on military affairs held
full meeting this morning. Favorable reports
were made by subcommittee and adopted on
the resolution Of Representative Atherton,
officers ON the retired list, the total amount paid
to each officer, and the aggregate paid to all
officers on the retired list since said retired list
was created" special meeting has been called
fer saturday next to consider the report Of the
subcommittee on the Fitz John Porter case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-15

THE FARRAGUT STATUE.-Among the execu-
tive communications laid before the House OF
Representatives, yesterday and referred, was one
from the Secretary OF the Navy asking for an
appropriation of Sl0, 600 TO enable him TO fulfill
his contract with Winnie Reami Hoxle for a
statue of Admiral Farragut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-15

GONG TO VAcCINATE THE UTEs.-It has not
been decided when conference viii be held
with the Ute Indians. It has, however, been
decided to ysecinate them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-15

LONDON, Jan. 15.-The strike of the coal
miners in the Mons district OF Belgium, num-
bering 0,000, has terminated
Gambetta,S POnlpOuS Manners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-15

MRS. OURAy now wants seal skin coat, high
heeled French shoes, and velvet train dress.
Nothing like civilization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-15
THE EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-Internalr rev.
enue, s4ls, 1851; customs. S651. .162.7S.

WHITE HOUSE CALLERs.-Secretary sherman,
Attorney General Devens, Senator's Logan,
Teller, and Allison, Representatives Neal. Cal
kins, Urner, O'Connor, Ddnnell, Orth, Dwight,
Barber, ulIs.) Robinson Bogue, and Richard
son called on the President to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-15

THE SENATE COMMITTEE on Indian affairs yes
terday took up for consideration the bill of
Senator Saunders which provides for distribut-
ing Indian lands in severalty. No action was
taken; but the indications are that the commit
tee will agree upon this or some similar measure
at an early daV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-15

EXONERATING SO MEMBERs.-At the request of
Col. Everest, counsel for Senator ingalls,, the
Senate committee on privileges and elections
have ordered to be printed and made part of the
incorporated in the record signed by the counsel
for the memorialists, entirely generating from
the charges OF imputat1Ons of corruption So of
the ST members OF the Kansas legislature who
voted for Mr.. Ingalls,, and thus narrowing the
charges down TO four members.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-02-20
Sherif's Sale.

State OF w isconsin Iowa Coun-
ty-ss william II priGeaux ga intif against
Peter rh4no. defendant.
By virtue Ot acCrta'n execution issu' Il ont OF
the circuit court uf the count u. low, state
ut M,>Cons' u, III lavor of the above named
plaintlh ana against the above banned defend
an, aud 10 me directed. hearing date March
2lh. lo19. levied upon, and On the 18Th day
oil Match \ d 1880 at , o'c ock in the
Attttuuln ! vii, Xpose Tor sale sud - To The
h;ghcst i ude" lnl cash. 1T the ront door ultss
Count lloUsr. u TIE villa q ~ Ood tavi ~ IN
sA'd cOIsN "a lowa aad STATE ct Wisconsin,
III Ut the tnn0W. &: dcscrlh. raHl csti'r. stu
hlc N lOwt CpnutS Wisconsin, or 80 much
thereof Us sha,i o. necessary 10 r9jse the sum
o. TWO hnnuled aGa two dol m and twelve
cents aud netfst ana costs All costs Of sale,
viz:
AZ ot that par. % ~ number htty five ISL
~ St.s sdrve, ul ne vlla2r, un0 L. Of
Miurtd Pom e"mlaenC'u IL III the c,r u Of
ttr "t.teljN wat, % TIE Zone b01>c ~ by
J nCo00le tadef "a 10 81. ri rVtHi wAa5r lHG
+; 5t.e wa CTu.tt- tbs iIue between ot- 81 lul
81, thence ian n" VII the q x u the aae
wal IA seulhwcsteriy drr,t11 la High
slfpti thrtCG u lh4 uurthcty tue Ot high
street soa,h seventy -ane lIlSl degrees, east
iodr 4, iert more 81 less, Ia the SuulA east cor
L.f ct To-, 30. tutuCe IL the me between lots
httN live t55l and atty six to6,, % The place Of
Degluu =
Also n OF thst part OF lot nifty six (a6p, in
Nle.t- survey 4iar said, iurtnlcd III t,e Of
loving me,g4 aud bounds. VIZ
Beginning ii he south west corner of said
lot 3D. lheucu running norttwatd aloug the
west nae ~ sud ut eighty flUf - INKS and
tive lu,rd- III 81 link thence castw DID fifty
$50 hnks to lna uorth west corner of tie lot
once owned by jacob JInkns, thence south
WalGy MtUtN four t2il links 70 tn south
wet corner ~ ~ Il Jenklns' lot, theHCe south
elshL ana uuenuG lS1s'l degaces, west tlxty'
eignt lbs uks u nlgn street. thence west
cry auus lilGn street thirty-eiLnt 1881 Inks
to pace OF beginning, save and excspC That
part ol std lot dIlg-six 56l decided by William
Meuser sud We 10 Joseph Guntry AID Rlca-
ara Thomas hy deed dated Nay 7th, 1866, and
~, "oucd II Va 3 of deeds ON page AIS both
- situ iots Deln. III Nlells survey, oI the vii
s4c 10" chyut Mineral Poiut, Iowa county,
e
Ditcu suerfl's office, Dndaeyle. W sconsn,
lhl. seventeen. il day Of Jauua-y, 1850
THOMAS bt.ACkNEl
22.7.w Sh, IA OF Iowa Gu us.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-02-20

them. And Wisconsin publishers
know how effectually cooperation
worked about three years ago, when
about sixty Of US dubbed together,
and let the furnishing of ready
printed sheets to the lowest bidder.
The contract was taken by the
Madison Democrat Printing Com
pany, at q great reduction from the
prices then paid to the other
houses; and in consequence of this
competition prices for rcady-printed
sheets have come down nearly one
half since the formation Of the
Wisconsin Publishers Union.
If newspaper men will work to-
gether they cannot be oppressed by
either paper makers or type found
crs. At any rate let us act as men
knowing our rights, and not slow
to demand them.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-02-20
Parties Out Of Employment would
do well to Pead the Following:

Ono OF the bost ways to make woney Is TO
secure AN arency Tor the sale Of an article
that ~ Indispensable In every family, and for
which there IL \ great demand. The Universe
Family Platform Scale. patented December 4.
1873, II mn article Of this kind. It's beauty.
accuracy. and convenience, selir II al sight To
every hnusekeeper. II Is made OF brass. highly
polished or nickel plated, har no wsig nts To
yet lost. and Is always ready for use. The
rale OF these Scales during the past year was
30 great that the proprietors were unable TO
manufacture them fast enough IN I'LL their
orders. but they now have increased facilities
for turning them out, and arc now fully pre-,
pcrcd TO MI nll orders ~ coon ~ received
VITA greatly improved Scale. They give
their agcntr exclusive territory To work ~
aud they seldom fail To make from 81 to $lo
per day. which IL likely to keep up for the
coming fall and winter We adylse ,on To
WI to 10 the ohio SCALE WoRKs l25 q ~
central Avenue, Cincinnati, ONO, Tor
descriptive circulars and terms to Agents
mentioning our paper
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-02-20
THE MARKETS.

WINTER WHEAT-s1.O0 per
bushel.
OATS.-30c. per bu.
SPRING WHEAT - From SOC
to $1.00 per bushel
CORN-25c to 30c per bushel.
BARLEY-From 25c to 60c per
bushel.
FLAX-SEED-Sl.25 to S1.3O per
bushel.
POTATOES - From 25c to zoe
SALT-Ordinary fine 81 % per
Dbl. Ashton's Factory Filled Dairy,
small sacks CSC lbs), 81 % large
sacks (224 lbs. J, SO so.
CLOVER SEED - From 84.00
to $4.75.
TIMOTHY-From So. to S210
HIDES-Green, beef, &c. per ID. !;
calf, l0c. per ID.
HAY-$6 90 to 81 90 per ton.
TURNIPS-per SOC bushel.
ONIONS S 4per Bbl.
APPLES-$3.50 to $500 per Dbl
BUTTER-16c to 22c per ID.
EGGS-17lc. per dozen.
LARD-7c. to Sc. per ID.
BEANS-$1.20c to $1.35 per bu.
WOOL-Washed, 35c per ID.
WOOIr-Unwashed, 30c.
TALLOW-5c. to Sic per ID.
BEEF, Mutton and Veal, in mar
kets, Sc. to 10c per I'd.
BEEF-Live. $2.75 to $3.50
HOGS-Live, $500.
LEAD ORE-$34.OO per 1900 ID.
BLACK -JACK-$22.00 per ton.
DRY-BONE-$19.00 per ton.
LUMBER-$18.0O per M.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-02-20
State OF Wisconsin-Iowa Count,

VOWrt : T'fWOaT q.
lu the.maiter Of the estate OF Samuel Clay ton,
deceased.
Letters testamentary havin. this day been
issued 10 john II CLAYTON ana cha e'es ". Clay
ton. Of sad county. and iwr'ya months f.9m
the date hetrof being owed aul III ia ID
itols 10 present Their claims a.tsst .,8iae-
ceased for eX4m'uat'pu and n iDytncn.
II = ordered tnat al g tin- and den4nds
aga rs the tSlatc Ol s..d deceased ne rc,e, wed
and adjusted before The Judge or this court,
and for hs purpose he viii he At h's oaics in
the y'na-r OF Dndsevile on he hrst Tpe>tay OF
each month drling The term above tim ted
And II II IN the, order ard sr"citd rs. the
times AID places Tor examining and = owing
claims. snd the me limited 10 creditors to
present her ANS, be gwen by publication
or four success ve weeks IN tie Iowa Ceunty
Democrat, week y newspaper published In
thiR county.
Dated, Dodgeyir!e, wis February Sd, 1870.
BY the court.
274 JOHN 4. JONES jude