davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-16
MARKETS. BY TELEGRAPH.

-<0$
Now York June Ii. -stocks weak.
Money S5h.
"a hanse, long 4sSH; short esq.,.
late bones quiet and firm.
r. ~ quiet md unchanged.
wheat avy u dlOwer,
Sorn dull and lower.
FORK firm and quiet at 10.
Lard weak ri Ii 10.
spirits turpentiue 42l-2.
Fr .ghts strong.
@l3. ""''''"' NV "a
sugar firm and quiet; fair to good re aned
quoted 71S@s; prime So; refined fairly active
ana hrni; standard Az.
quiet nt47 >' """
Flour quiet and weak; superflue 3; double
f1T@ 49, meo IMmtH; higher grades t3C@6sO.
FORK quiet ut IN ,l7H.
Lara quiet, titrce | h;key TX.
y sa,t meats que; shou' > 0 60@6 10;
clear rib OK; Gear sidei 10. ~
hacOn Qni and steady at 7 .dOx6le7I
lions quiet and firm; choi 20 sugar cured
canvas Ell l0H@llx.
Whisky steady; western rectlled O5al 10.
Coffee actvs and ilim; cargues OF ordinary tn
prime 9hn9A ~
z,s sugar "a. dal,i common to good common 7,s@
sIgS%i yellow ariiled ~.
nio'asses dull d unchanged.
Rec quiet and steady; ordinary to prime
4ls@6.
sights 5o@a 80 per 1000 pr emlum sterling.
Consols 63.
hensas City. june l5-Wheat-No. 9 spo,
oS; No 3 spot 95,.. 'P''
Bacon, clear sides OK; rib and long 90
st Louis. june l5.-Flour nrm and h,pber
grunes oet er' family 1905 TO-: fancy 6O96 10.
wheat lower AID clos d weak; o, 2 red fall
lin@sl AZ; casa AZ June
Corn hrm aud high r a, i'N@G7 cash; AN
0 w1 higher a, aS%@6hc -, '1I June.
FORK quiet; job ing 10 10.
Lard qu.et 10 80 bid.
Bllk meats Steady shoulders 3 70, rib 8 40;
con fm; shoulders G9JS; clear rib o O.;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-16

News reaches tho city that a Mr. Davis, of
Arlington, got t' right arm csught in a
corn she'lerN vas running by steam,
ana IL was so Grated that the attend
ing physicisns i it necessary 10 amnu-
tate it aboyet. u,how.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-16

The Driving club ut PEORIA hin OILS, is
maklneSgreat preparations for the Fourth Of
July.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-08-03
A Card.

To Whom Nay Concern The Argus and
Patriot having cited my name as authority for Its
statements in recent issues OF that paper that the
WArcHMAN would on a certain occasion attack
Mr. Bracket, principal Of the Union School, de-
sire to say that the wATcHMAN, Its regular re-
porter being otherwise engaged for that day,
requested me to report the examination exercises
OF the Grammar School, which were held on
Wednesday, June ed that in a casual interview
about that time with viii Sullivan, the reporter
for the Argus and Patriot stated this fact and
expressed my private opinion Of Mr.. Bracket
Though by the expression of the Argus and
Patriot II seems as though Mr.. Sullivan misunder
stood mel, and said in n ocular way, Let's
pitch into him." Sullivan's answer was, g can't
have got TO give him taffy'" In my conversa-
ton with Mr.. Sullivan represented only my own
opinion, and what was said was not intended by
me In any way to apply to the managers OF the
WATcHMAN. | did not say to Mr.. Sullivan that
the WATcHNAS would attack Mr.. Bracket, nor
words to that effect This 40 far as 1t relates to
the WArcHMAN, is the original and formal charge
made by the Argus and Patriot Neither the ed
itor, nor any one connected with the WATERMAN,
ever expressed to me any hostility to Mr. Bracket,
VI any ihumation ol purpose W a'tach hiih' 40
few thoughtless words spoken in jocuar man
ner by myself seem to have been made by the
Argus and Patriot the business grounds for i'm
putting to the WATcHMAN purpose which have
no reason TO believe 1t ever entertained, and which
was never either directly or indirectly intimated
to me, deem it only just to that journal to make
this public statement, feeling, as ! do, that a
wrongful intent has been attributed to the WATCH
MAN, and | do not wish 1t to stand sponsor FOL
the expression Of my own private opinion.
Very truly yours, JOHN G. WING.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-08-03

PEAcHAM.-Oliver Johnson delivered a lecture
at the Congregational church last Sunday alter
noon. Miss Laura Varnum was quite seriously
injured last Saturday. She, in company with
her sister, were driving home from West Danville
depot, when the horse became frightened and ran,
tipping them out and breaking both thils. Miss
Varnum was hurt on her arm near the shoulder.
Dr. Warren from Cabot happened along just in
time to help them out of their plight and carry
them home. Although no bones were broken,
the doctor says it will take longer to heal than
broken limb. The other lady was uninjured. 49,.
The tube has been removed from the Northrop
childs throat, and he is doing well. The young
people will go to Camp winooski (Onion river
pond) in about two weeks D. Harvey has
just cut a second crop Of orchard grass that
measured fitty-six and half inches. Scott
Farnham is very much better. 1t is now thought
he will speedily recover.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-08-03
Deaths.

In Montpelier August |. JOHN NYE IA years.
In Hartford, Mrs. CHARLES TRACY, As years.
In Coventry, July Is HENRY PRIEST, 81 years.
In Marshhed. July q, ALVIN CRANE, II years.
In Eden. July Is, Mrs. MARY BONNER, II years.
In Marshneld, July 49, ELLIS TURNER, 10 years.
In Lincoln, July II. Rev. z. O. PICKETT. "a years.
In Newbury, July 70, PARKER BAILEY, 50 years.
In Waterbury. July 81, JOHN sEABURY, S. years.
In Newbury July ~, NELSON BAYLEY, 81 years.
In Corinth, July %. HENRY MEAD, about 10 years.
In Newbury, July 20. JENNIE MEsERvE, II years.
In Middlebury, July 2s, JOHN o'CoNNoR, 81 years.
In Bradford, July 90. Mrs. SIMON AVERY, II years.
In Greensboro. July II, MARY Z. HANSON, Is years.
In Irasburg July q, DANIEL HoUGHToN, 81 years.
In Danville July 49, Mrs. NJ. " b. SARGENT, 50 years.
In wlliamstown, July Is Mrs. SALLY SNOW, 50 years.
In Cavendish, July IS SULLIVAN r. fuLLAM 10 years.
In Bradford. July 81 CHARLOTTE CARLETON, % yrs.
In Brdgewater July 10, PHISEAs L. HAMMOND, 10
year..
In Randolph, July 81. Mrs. GEORGE BATES in the 18Th
year OF her age
In Morrlsvle July "a Mrs. FRANK sHISA, in tile 2sth
year OF her age
In Goudsyille. July IS. CHARLES sIMoNDs 10 years,
months and IL days.
In Corinh, July 10, after long and painful illness,
MARY AUSTIN "a years.
In wnllamsown, July Is, Mrs. SALLY HAITIAN
SNOW, widow OF the late Hiram Snow 81 years and II
months. tCorrected.l
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-08-03

WEST RANDoLpH.-The Central Vermont Rail-
road Company have expended about $500 on their
springs for the supply Of trains They were very
fortunate in their digging, striking large vein Of
water Rev. c. p Smith is camping at Green's
boro pond, and consequently there were no ser
vice at the Christian church on Sunday. The
weather was very propitious for the ice-cream
festival for the benefit of the band, held in the
schoo-yard last Saturday night. A large num-
Der were present to listen TO the excellent music
80" Brantree celebrated her centennial Mon
day, August LIST. Judging by the passing teams,
we should say everybody and part of " Scaddin "
were there. :. In the absence OF Editor Thayer,
last week, the sub-editor eff used very gracefully.
Gertrude Jones closed her school in Rochester
Hollow last Friday. Riding on the pole behind
pair of runaway horses would not suit us, but
Julius Lamson thinks he should try it again UNI
der the same circumstances of Last week. So.
There is to be plank walk on the hill near vii.
liam Dubois,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-08-03

FAIRLEE AND ORroRD.-Rev, Mr. Frost of Brad
ford preached last Sunday to a full house
Miss Abbie McLane has finished her school and
returned home. Captain Ely-Goddard, with all
his ilummery, has gone to Newport to spend the
summer. About sixty of the Bradford Congre-
gationalist Sabbath-school held picnic at the
pond last Wednesday. Mrs. J. c. Stearns from
Bradford and Mrs. Emerson from Reading, Mas
sachusetts, spent day at Mr.. Baldwin's recently.
Mrs Emerson is sister of five brothers whose
ages range between seventy-two and ninety-two
all living. We are sad to note the death OF
Mr.. f. B. Smith OF Oxford. Mr.. Smith came
to Oxford last spring from Melrose, Massachu-
sets lie took the law office lately vacated by Mr.
Pierce, who died last winter. Mr. David Lang also
died while practicng law in the same office in
1875. Mr.. Arthur Marston of Oxford died last
Sunday night after sickness OF only week, OF
erysipelas. Mr.. Marston leaves large circle Of
friends to mourn his loss
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-08-03
Ghanrery eWnfres.
STATE OF VERMONT, .,,,,n,, 90


IY CHANcERY,
wAsHIsGroS Co.. SEPTEMBER TERN, A. ID. lssl.J
Foster and Brdiey, Administrators, vs. William E. Pier
son and Addis +. PiersoR.
Whereas Joel Foster Jr Of Montpelier and B. W. Braey
of Barre, the county OF Washington and state of Yer
Norman W Bradley late q Barre % said county deceased
OF hs me e kay S hs cc dhsa sS eonn
forth In substance that the 18th day Of October. D.
Orange duly executed to Norman W. Braiey aforesaid
mortgage deed Of certain land situated in the town Of
acres Of lease land the same more or less in said Chelsea
the above-named day decided to said olive T. persoH by
Edison p Osborne and wife by deed Of even date herewith
certain promSsory notes q even ds'e with said mortgage
three hundred dollars payable April lst A. D. slO one for
for one hundred dollars payable April lst A. D. isl2 ali
bearing interest annually according TO their tenor and
nts Justly dHe and , 0Sns and d has q9 Sea
soSh ihai 10 vii on lie 3th day Of sepember
A. b. sse the sid Norman W, Braey deceased niestae'
ISL me aid Pstitl2ae We're by the Honor6e Pro
pate Gog TOT de p n 81 nsS e a Of He aid
Norman W Bradley dece sed and duly accepted said trust
corns to law as BY the letters Of administration ready
be produced II conf VIII @Se iay an Ana Nm tr asy
OF January A. D. ISL the said Olive T. Person by her
one William T. Pierson Manchester in the state of New
Hampshire, by virtue OF which the said William z claims
% Sw Of Ta he G William E. claims some H Interest IN
premises OF homestead night Otherwise. And
praying that the equity OF redemption OF said william Z.
Pefson and Ade r. feTson. his wife in the said premises
may agreeaby To the statute In such case made
Now then it appearing that the said William +. Person
and Addie T. Person reside without this state, so that
subpoena cannot be served on them Is therefore ordered
that William r. PiersOn and Addie i. Person be mo-
hed To appear before the Honorable Court of Chancery
be holden at Montpelis within and for the county
OF Washington, the second Tuesday OF September A p
ISL and answer said petition, by publishing the sub
stance OF this order in the Vermont WatchmAn State
Journal a newspaper published Montpelier, aforesaid,
three weeks successfully, the last OF which publications shall
days previous 10 the commencement OF
said September Term, 1881, OF said Court.
my hand at Montpelier This I'D day Of July,
A. ID, lssl, MELVILLE y. SMILE, Clerk.
A. s. AUSTIN, Solicitor for Petitioners O2-O4
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-08-03
A Desperate Character.

A few weeks ago, George N Cove, livery
stable keeper at Waterbury, loaned horse and
buggy to a man who gave his name as l.. Hill OF
Texas. The man represented that he wished to
drive to Moretown and would be gone over night.
He failed to return, and for several weeks Mr..
Cove by advertising and by other means, has pros
ecuted the search for his property. The Boston
Journal OF Saturday evening, July 20, contained
an account Of the arrest Of man in that city
whom Mr.. Cove judged from the description to
be the man who had stolen his team. George W.
Norris Of Lowell, Massachusetts,, identified this
man as the party who had shortly before stolen
team from him and telegraphed this fact on
Wednesday, the 10Th ultimo, to Mr.. Cove. The
latter took the train to Boston and on Thursday
morning six prisoners were drawn up in front OF
Mr. Cove, one of whom he identified "a the man
who had disappeared with his property, and this
was the man arrested as above described. The
recognition seemed to be mutual, for the man
dropped his eyes and betrayed every symptom OF
recognition though stouty maintaining that he
knew nothing Of Mr.. Cove or his team Being
pressed, the man ntimated that after his hearing
in court on the following day he would have
something to say to Mr.. Cove. deputy warden
of the Colorado state prison was in the city
claiming the man as an escaped convict, and
Thursday night the desperate voluntarily started
back with him to Colorado. The man proves to
be Eugene L. Wight and has history as
hardened william thief and murderer. Besides
Mr.. Cove there were in Boston one from Maine
and three from Massachusetts, claiming the
man for horse theving. Since his theft at
Waterbury he has committed six other sim
liar crimes With an accomplish he had
murdered and robbed wealthy rancho owner
of money and stock in Colorado in 1875; the body
had been found in ravine under pile OF stones
circumstances fastened suspicion on Wight, and,
being hard pressed, he confessed the deed. He
turned states evidence and both he and his ac-
complete sentenced to the state prison for fe
but Wight's sentence was committed to imprison-
ment for five years. By good behavior, he had
gained rebate of portion of his sentence. The
state prison, undergoing repairs and enlargement,
Wight was employed as a carpenter, and slight
restriction was placed upon his movements. Dur
ing severe storm he escaped, and has led a Grim
inal life up to the time of his arrest in Boston. 1t
is said that he was born in Pomfret in this state,
where his parents are reported to be living, and
has sisters living in this state and in Massachu-
SETS The warden promised to obtain from Mr..
Wight the particulars as to Mr., Gove's property
and communicate them to him. Unless the prop.
erty is found or settled for, Wight may yet have
taste of Vermont justice.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-08-03
Markets.
Live Stock Market.

The following is teegraphc report Of the live stock
market at Cambridge and Brighton for the week ending
Cattle. SHEEP. Hogs, Calves.
At market this week. i,sl6 l2bS2 9,S01 10
last week........ tgs5s 1882 l!l& IS!
one year ago.. brds 1885 1873 b5l
PRICEs-Ertra fat and heavy premium 81 90 al 49,
quality 25 so per 100 ms total weight OF hide allow
and dressed beef few choice single pairs, sS 2oGs75.
Bulls etc. 81 OOG0OO. Working oxen. s0Odl65 pair
according 10 their value AZ beef Steers, s5OGlO. Mich
s.0O0GS5OO extra good. sOOOisOO It'll or with
$500. stores, yearings, sloO@l2oo; two-yesr-olds,
s3OO25OO; year-olds S2OOet450. sheep, 3@lSe
sItm, 4, Gs54c n Nor s,5ostS2s 4 head. Lambs 5isG
7hc " b. sheared sheep 0sec h. shotes, Wholesale
81 E 1.la PS S n ss' Sss dsiSss hS PSTS
brighton hides. sAqsc; country lots sQsite Calf skins
l201i2Isc X n. IAow, Sft5Sn " N; country. 3ketIhc
Lamb skins 75@sOc each shearlings, cO@60c each.
REMARKs.-A the arrivals of country cattle were al
Union market this morning, including two hundred forty
eight head OF Maine cattle with supply OF working
varieties OF beef stock, were on In price 80 D. H. dressed
weight with dull market There fair delegation Of
buyers present and had not been for the hot weather
there would have been fair trade, Hathaway Jackson
G. r. buck sold two very nice oxen, weighing 27lO s at
5sc live h. Sargent sold eight fouryear-od steers
average $50 MS each ather slim at SIC NJ O. o. Howe
sold two heife TO dress iS0 Ms each, At SIS u head
Sheep and lambs have declined A@hc q N. We quote
price for shtep u. Fisher sold hundred tweny-n
lambs, average IS Ms, at 6Ac; H. ID. Bryant sold sixty
lambs average o. MS at exc and twenty sheep average
100 u.s. At Sol 9. r. Buck sold sxtyeight sheep average
h head as 10 quality. noticed the sale Of hfieen pigs,
averaging ~ tbs at $50 each. Turkeys sold al 2e and
chickens at l5Dl6fso " 10,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-08-03

RESCUED FROM DEArH-The following state
ment of William j. Coughin OF Someryille, Mas
sachusetts, Is so remarkable that we beg to ask
for IL the attention OF our readers lie says; sin
the fall OF 1876 | was taken with VIOLENT
BLEEDING OF THE LUNGS followed by severe
cough | soon began TO lose my appetite and
flesh. WAS so weak at one time that could not
leave my bed. In the summer OF 1877 ! was ad-
mitted 10 the city hospital While there the doc
tors said had hole in my left lung as big as a
half dollar. expended over hundred dollars
In doctors and medicines. WAS SO far gone at
one time report went around that was dead. |
gave up hope, but friend told me OF DR. WIN,
HALLS BAl.SAM FOR THE LUNGS laughed
at my friends, thinking that my case was incur
able. but got "a bottle TO satisfy them when to
my surprise and qualification, ] commenced to
feel better My hope, once dead, began to re-
vive, and to-day feel In better spirits than have
the past three years | write this hoping you will
publish H. so that every one afflicted with dis
eased lungs will be induced TO take DR. WIN.
HALLS BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS, and be
convinced that CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED.
have taken two bottles and can positively say
that II has done more good than all the other
medicines have taken since my sickness. NY
cough has almost entirely disappeared, and shall
soon DO able 10 go 10 work" Sold by all druggists.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-08-03

BRACE UP.-There is serious meaning in this
expression That wearied step languid eye and
feeling OF general lassitude come from "spring
sickness" Be assured, serious and perhaps
fatal disease is close in its wake. The system
wants cleansing Of winter impurities; the sluggish
blood needs to be sent in swift and clear currents
through the veins Favorite Remedy" will do
this; it will give new vigor to the body, bright
ness to the eye, a glow to the countenance and
elasticity to the step. One dollar bottle. Every
druggist has it. DIR. David Kennedy, proprietor,
Ropdout N Y
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-08-03

WATERBURY CESTER.-The tent meetings Of
Messrs Owen and Kellogg have been very well
attended Some OF their lectures are interesting,
especially the one last Sunday evening in regard
to the Sabbath. . Mr.. T.. Sanborn and family Of
Lansing Michigan are visiting his sister, Mrs
Elan Loomis. Mr.. Sanborn left here eighteen
years ago a poor boy, but has succeeded in build
ing up one of the finest musical trades in the
west. Miss Mary E. Hinckley OF Bratteboro
a former student OF the seminary, is visiting Mrs
Heman B. Clark. J. NJ. Ferguson, Esq, and
family of New York are also visiting friends here
Monday morning last Deacon William R
Murray received telegram announcing the death
of niece, Mrs. Sarah d. (Wormwood) Cowles o.
Amherst, Massachusetts. Mrs. Cowles was borr
and always lived here until her marriage with
Mr.. Cowes some six years ago She leaves
husband and one child.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-08-03

KALAMAZOO, Mich, February I'd, 1880. know
Hop Bitters will bear recommendation honestly.
All who use them confer upon them the highest
encomums, and give them credit for making
cures-all the propretors claim for them. have
kept them since they first offered to the pub
lie. They took high rank from the first, and
maintained it, and are more called for than all
others combined So long as they keep up theiI
high reputation for purity and usefulness, shall
continue to recommend them-something have
never before done with any other patent med
icne. j. j. BABcocK MD.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-08-03

ORANGE-Niiss Stella Davis will close her
school at the Center, next Friday, with picnic
in d. +. Waterman's woods. Fred Watson,
eighteen years of age, son of the widow J. j.
Watson has become so violently insane that his
friends to insure their safety, deem it expedient
to remove him to Brattleboro, and measures are
being taken to that effect. He has been young
man of good character, and until the past year
babe fair to be blessing to his friends and an or
nament to society. 1t is hoped medical treatment
will soon restore his reason l.. P. Densmore
and wife, who have been visiting in the family OF
S. NJ. Curtis, returned to their home in Chelsea
on Saturday last.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-08-03

HENRY's CARBoLIC SALvE.-The BEST SALvE
in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns,
and all kinds of skin eruptions, freckles and
pimples. The salve is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction in every case or money refunded. Be
sure you get HENRY'S CARBoLIC SALvE, as all
others are but limitations Price twenty-five
cents. For sale by all druggists.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-08-03
n q. GILMAN,s ESTATE.

II
In Probate Court held at Montpelier In and for said Dis
trict on the 2Sth day OF uly, A. d. 1851,
IL Kelton Administrator OF the estate OF \. O. Gilman,
late Of Montpelier in said District, deceased makes appi-
said Court for license 70 sell all Of the real estate
including Ieyerson of the dover representing thai the
sale thereof necessary for the payment OF the debts
Of said deceased and charges OF administration OF his
estate whereupoa, II Is ordered by said Court, that
aid application be referred 10 session thereof TO
DC held At the Probate ONCE " said Monipenes on
The 18th day OF August A. d. 1881, for hearing and de-
csion thaTeon and II IA further ordered, that ALI per
sons Interested be notified hereof by publication Of notice
al aad Application and order thereon, three weeks sue
ceaslvely n the Vermont wAlehman 4 state Journal,
published at Montpelier, and which crcnAles ~
the nelghbohood those Interested before said time q
hearing they may appear at said time and place anu
thex A. cause obIect therotO, BY the Court-At,fe
81 A. 0. AvhRtI.L. Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-08-03

MoRETowN.-The school in District No. ~,
taught by Mary A. Robinson, recently closed af-
ter pleasant and successful term OF ten weeks
with the following record: Scholars neither alb
sent nor tardy, Theresa Honan, Celinda Shontelle,
Esther Bush, Lily Shontelle, Cora Belle Shontelle.
Those having no tardy marks but absent one day
or more were, Anna Farnham, George Farnham,
Clarence Long, Lewis Shontelle. Minnie Honan
was absent but one-half day. The average at
tendance per day was ninety per cent Of the en-
tire number of scholars.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-08-03
pETsEy FAIRS ESTATE. u,,. :.

In Probate Court held Montpelier, In said District, on
the LIST day OF August, A. ID. 1881
George r. Montgomery AdmnlsiIa,o ne 81 ihe essse q
presents his administration account for examination
and allowance, and makes application for decree
OF dsrbuon aud partition OF the estate OF said deceased
whereupon Is ordered by said Court, that said &C,
count aud application be referred TO session thereof 70
be held AT the Probate once in said Montpelier on the 10th
day OF August A. D. 1881 for hearing and decision thereon
and II Is further ordered that notice hereof be gwen TO All
persons Interested by publication Of the same three weeks
successfully In the vermont Waterman sts's journal
appointed for hearing that they may appear At sd time
and place show any they may have why said
account should be allowed and such decree made.
BY the Court.-Attest,
nan ~ MARYEY fILpEN, JUDGE.