davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15

CATHOLIC WORLD: -
CONTENTS:
RESTITUTION IF NOT WHY MOTT
H. KNUT. THE KING..........Julia o'Ryan
The Rov. A. r. Hewitt
~ WEETAMOO. ......... William Seton
V. MARY. QUEEN OF SCOTS. AND ELIZABETH
QUEEN OF ENGLAND. Hubert Burke
VI A PSALM OF LIFE ..... william, Gibson
VII THE JACoBITE AND LATER CELTIC POETRY
OF AND.............. Alfred NJ. Williams
VIII CHAMBERS OF THE SAINTS. NJ. p. Thompson
~ OUR hAIN AND OUR LADY .. John Acton
X. WOMAN OF CULTURE Chapters XXXVI
XXXVII.XXXVIII........ John Talbot Smith
XI. THE MARTYR. ..............A L. H.
XII. CHRISTIAN JERUSALEM. Part II:
XIII. FRENCH CANADA AND IT'S PEOPLE. An Pope
XIV. A PILGRIMAGE TO THE SHRINE OF DREI
EIcHEN..-...".....The Hon. Alice Seymour
XVI. NEW PUBLICATIONS.
Single Numbers 30 cents 81 Per Year.
Address,
THE CATHOLIC PUBLICATION SOCIETY CO.,
LAWRENCE KEHOE, Manager)
BARCLAYST., NETWORK.
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PUBLISH THIS DAY:
TO-DAY IN AMERICA.
STUDIES FOR
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4to Paper 20 cents
No. 1876 in the FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY
Fresh and entertaining London Daily News
Exceedingly interesting.- London Daily Chronicle.
A bright and entertaining work infused solid know
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HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY
LATEST ISSUES.
CTS
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" HARPER BROTHERS will send any Of the above
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15
1tiinlna.
1 CTINE MINING STOCKS

4 CTINE MINING STOCKS.
nAS MAiSSE 81 4 P hM6kHsns
MEMBERS N. Y m iii%%iIiTa' ss, NjfK Excu,yor
Inquiries cheeriSy answered. ing anu selling mining stocks
A PARTY from NEW-YORK now vsit;n,,
1 ns Tn ts aG ac rs n s
rauaG IN t%s, 2" e %Ss an Snd "P
Mn ,sep, for Gy the mex SHY days III NOW"
CounselloratI.aw, I0i BraGSS,
ROSTON GOLD AND SILVER MINING
100000 shares $40 each ia p1ia and tor.v,r
o non'assessabe. ~ ~ i'o'
MEssRs wA tIsas!sf o Gff.s w5te BANKERS
% broadway New.York t.''> N'Ii's
S%;! r % rnf fPsi. S'ss FF'''1'n
ha "SA Nine S at hSaSi % S cHu
besides aS1@s 10 aSTI OF Sh gold Pcer ground
2s2 Washington,s ST.. Boston Agents
CALAyERAS WATER AND MINING CO.
under laws of tho state Of
Ss @eI1 snd as sa c.,Sa
Office: rs Broad-st, NY
CHAPPARAL GOLD MINING Co
i4G" 6fs a r9f I II Dorado Co., Ca.
4 r$sSiI aSHaa $40
oalee 81 broadway, Rooms ands New.Yo 'rG'i 90
w w e. BAY iDor,vD JOHN r. boutwell,
~ Dealers in
DIVIDEND PAYING MINING SECURITTEa
Starr Grove silver Mining Co. New
managers or Stormont Silver Mining Co, Utah
- . (tlite Gold Quartz Co., Cal.
once No Nassau St, OF Wall New.y,r,,
COPPER QUEEN MINING COMPANY.
~ Location BISBlsE ARIZONA
incorporated under the W. of ew-York
Capital stock, 100000 shareS par value
x,ur,.. Stock full paid and unassessableL
inAi' or INA SSSlrEHS, Union Trust Company
Nos. "a and 80 Thomas-st. New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15
Sales bp auction.

CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE.
- THOMAS H. SULLIVAN, Auctonear will sell on Fri.
Gay uy tolSSl, nt 1880 aat No. 455 in this city
tne Itnre aud fixtures Of lager beer BY order
Dated Nnwvort. July ID. 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15
FOURTH CALI O'Clock r. NJ



SAN FRhNCISCo, July 1.-THE Comstocks are
exceedingly dull, but still show IL slight improve
Yellow jacket has started n drift east from the
5000 level expecting, il in said 10 cut the ledge
reccntly discovered by the Sutro Tunnel The
Tunnel Company, however, will claim the ledge as
an original discovery. Late average assay of the
Consolidated Pacific has been assessed 40 cents
Northern Belle declares dividends same as last
month.
Buhon receipts for the past week Enrcka. Con-
solidated, S37,l50; Contention, 1917. $50; North
ern Belle, 400 STANDARD, $il 100; silver Ring.
(hristy Il POO Head Centre, 80, 900: Califorria'
ST3'5oo; Eg'm"nt' Tl,6oo Mount Dahlo. 5000
$780, Syndicate. $t,73O.
Bullion valued at $4,000 was received in this
city YESTERDAY from the mines.
L. Is 1ihcny reported that new level was started
YESTERDAY ~ the Robinson Consolidated mine 100
Icct below the present workings which are now GOO
feet below the surface. The superintendent r>ii
mates that the new level will open up over 60OO
Chapparal superintendent reports: "Eyorctbing
advancing favorahly. Ledge about the same: good
cnutc nave 10 report Il very pcrccptiblc increase
OF suiphurets throughout the ore Mill being mi in
order to commence crushing"
Battle Mountain New dispatch sove. " ~, -,
highland Chief mine, adjoining the Siarr-(;rovc an
the south is now worked through tunnel 1870 feet
New and heavy hosting machinery is mt in rloco
ana the mine will be thoroughly developed during
the present summer.
1.-The Highland Chief mil! 90 stamps, will no
under cover in few days When finished il will
crush 30 tons of ore daily. "
Bullion District adioins the Lewis District ON thc
east. The leading mine is The Lady OF the lake.
IL mas neen worked for some years, and the orc srn
TO salt Lake City distance about 300 milesl for rs
ductlon. Between + 10000 and $4,000 have icon
taken out during the past, and there are NJ thn
present time about 100 tons of high grade ore on The
dump. " VII '
Galena District is situated fourteen mi,cs fran,
Battlr Mountain on the opposite side of the valley
from Lewis he mines are galena and silver orc
ne Tttha Is the leading mine of the district 4
large force ~ at WORK opening out ITS ore bodies
The company has a large mill near the miro and ha =
begun siilkihg II three compartment Shaft TO fam thn
ledge at il geatcr depth than hitherto attained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15
/ lGIIT READING


FOR
SUMMER LEISURE.
THE TRIBUNE NOVEI.S-thc cheapest and best series OF
fiction. Later issues:
H. TWO LILIES. b. Julia Kavanagh. 10 cents
~; a CHARMING FELLOW By Frances Eleanor
IrolOpe 10 cents ''
~ DRlFrED BY THE SEA. by Henry Whitney Cleve
- CiiERRY RIPE. by Helen 3. Mathcrs. author of
Comm Ihro the Rye" 10 ceuts -
10: THIS SON OF VULCAN, 80 pagos-1O cents BY
Walter Besant and james Rice. ~
H. sEbASTlAN Novel. by Katharine Cooper. 1Oc.
10 THREE WIVES. by the author of Lorts and Ladies'
AOpages. Price, % cents
~, ~; COUSIN Henry BY Anthony Trolope
snort story Annie and licr Master cents.
20 DISMISSED 4 Novel. BY william Osborn St,ldari
r. THE SHADOW OF a SIN. fascinating short story
Glove and adventure. 10 cents. '
%. THE REBEL OF THE FAMILY novel Of absorb
ing interest 10 cents " - "
N97!-Ths SewYOrk Tribune IT, for Those Least
Little People A handsome little So pages with
colored borders. " w P"o'H "'A
sent by mail, postpaid. receipt OF price. Address
THE TRIBUNE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15
Nsm Civilizations.
A THE CRITIC.

-IHE CRITIC.
BEST literary paper In America. Midsummer number
a ,Anthony Trollope" by r. IL Stoddard with por
fa ny Blun Contributions from Walt Whitman, John Bur
r1ghs Charles dc Kay Prof CPL J. y Morse Alice w: ROl
lhs Leopold ilndan.
Special advertisements GUNNER reading 10 cents copy
81 year. Office 1871 Broadway, ~ ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15

which sold freely at 77075l2. Louisiana consols
were strong and sold at 66 seller 80 days. The fol-
lowing are the closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15

There was no business in city bank stocks Tho
following were the bidding and asking prices on tho
FIRST Call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15

-Four Woman's Extras Fifty Cents"
X HITTING AND CROCHET
Pasime for leisure moments
FANCY WORK PATTERNS. LACES TIDES
COUNTERPANES STOCKINGS ETJ
Extra No 59The Woman's Extra. Practical Directions
f0r Fancy Work Patterns Knitting Crochet Price
postpaid, 10 cents '
Extra No G2.-Knitting and Crochet. An illustrated
pamphlet OF AZ pages. Price, 20
Extra 40. I5-hnit'ing and Gro :let Now Pattern,
20 cents. Just issuel -O0
Extra no 7G-s,ockins Knitting. Pamphlet form. Price
10
the u. :. Tor so ~ "
Address THE TRIBUNE,
NEW-YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15

Hamburg American Packet Cnnpauys Lin, for
PLYMOUTH CiiENBOtR re and IIAMBU KG
ClMBltA ....... July ri - = u Au,ust
1! n a. - l. .ir,,i,t .
Rates II plsstrn to Plymouth ton Cherbourg Ham.
burg AMI III points IL the srlth az Cabin
tloo second cabin, so Storage fjJ Round trtp
al r"lncei rates storage from Hamburg Iiavro and
southampton, k2I N
klNIiARDT 4 CO. CT. RICHARD & co.
General AGENTS. e., General Passenger Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15
Ocean Gtfdmers.

A NCHOR LINE L. s. MAIL STEAMERS.
IN NEW:YoRk AND GLASGOW.
From Pier No 20 North River. New York.
EcNoni' Julv 10. 2 H. m Ethiopia July 80 n.
Anchors Juy %. ) y IN. FurncsSG..Aur. - D.
These steamers do not cattle. sheep
CABINS tbOtoh $50 Excursion tickets tuccl
second Cabh. ftl Storage, S2S
NETWORK TO LONDON DIRECT
-. From Pier No. As North River. o Chariesst
California July 3d. y. IN. Ns4,ii 80
taDEs, -, ana go Excursion Uckcls reduced rates
IENDENSDN tLNOr EIkS. AErAi.. Z BOwling .lireen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15
IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL.

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
STEAMSHIP LIN BETWEEN
SOUTiAMPrON AND BREMEN
FBf. sat, Juiv 10. H. M. III ii - sat July 30
DON [ at july -. I.i' -.. sat NJ &
RATES OF PASSAGE from NEW. YORK % ~Ol'I If INp.
,,,,,, -, TON. HAVEE OR BREMEN
fIitSi CABl y .........-SlODl SECOND CABIN $50
SIEERAGE
return tickets nj reduced oates Prepaid steerage ceri.
lhrd-sts. lio0okcn, NJ
OELRICIIS d CO., Bowiing.t;reen
NOTICE.
Steamer Ebe, Capt Les viii SAL from New.York ON sat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15

~ UNITED STATES MAI. STEAMERS
FOR 90 EEN~tDWE AND LIVERPOOL.
Leaving Per 80 y. H.. too; 81 ningst
IltI/oNA TUESDAY. Ju H. l3O m
WiStpN>i tuesday. Juv 81 m
2 IN
az 81 Tuesday 4:tO m
N1pM ING Tuesday, AUGUST u.s. IN
50 Ihcs" steamers but IL rol water.tight com,
Iafn',lis, and furnished
IN" the Al lntc both
M bailIoom smnkinp- room. craviU ronn piano aud
library asoeNPsrienced surgeon srwadrss aud caterer
,"c steamer tn" satrroom- AL deck.
aDdiiy
rA8IN PASSAGE accoriin~ - staeroonn. $50 $50 and
slOh INTERMEDIATE. 10 SIEGRAGE At low rates
OFFICE, No. % BROADWAY
4 ~. ILAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15

state bonds were quiet outside Of the Tenncsse,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-15
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

AMERICAN NERVOUSNESS It's Causes and Conse-
quencee A supplement to Nervous Exhaustion yNen-
rastheniiD. BY GEORGE NJ. BEARD, A NJ, NJ. D.,
Fellow Of the New York Academy OF Medicine ETC..
etc. 12no. pl. yxii., $40. g. =. Putnam's Sons.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-05-28
OLDFIELD's ExCELSIORPUMP

flNtiE undersigned has now on hand abou, 1000
l. feet sfehoiee White Oak Pump Stock which has
bccni n spring water y sufficient length Of time 10
free u from sap. ANY Pump constructed Of this
stock IL guaranteed not To give unpleasant taste
tothe water. arrangements for preparing Pump
Stock Ia the above manner are most ample and
complete: and he will always be prepared To put
up the EXCELSIOR PUMP Mt short notice.
Always on hand all kinds Of Pump Fixture Of
the very best quality. including Lcathcrcd Bucket.
for Old Pumps. which can be furnished ON demand.
Common Wooden Pumps made on the premises
where they are to be placed, when desired.
All Pumps constructed by the subscriber are
warranted for one year. Amer the first year they
will be kept in order by him for ten years. for the
moderate sum Of Si.00 per year.
cis-U the Ercsi.;or Pamp .lomid not gire sat-
i.faeiioa "a rH BE- renorsd aud the money rsJan,d.
Refers by permission To X. X. Boarman. Esq,
Towsontown. Orders by mail, or In person, at.
tended Ia promptly.
WILLIAM 0LDFIELD, Pump Maker.
Je.2G.-ly.l Fountain Green, Hartford Co, Nd
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-05-28
IMPORTANT NOTICE to every citizen

IMPORTANT NOTICE to every citizen
l. aud every citizens wife OF this State and those
ladies who expect to be wives or have anything
I" 10 with housekeeping. ! announce TO all such
and u whoms0cvcr IL may concern, that have
added 10 my STOVE. TiNwARE AND HOUSE.
FURNISHING HOUSES, at % and 9S n. Gay
Street, the large and commodIous warerooms ut
No. 100 y. Gay Street. which three buildings com.
bihcl will afford the best facilities for my
line of goods in this State. Ny principal sales
rooms will now be ut No. 100 \. Gay Street, (bc-
tween the Bridge and Front Street, where cor.
daily invite all my friends and customers and all
others to call upon me aud inspect the most COM
pletc assortment ever placed before the citizens Of
my Maryland
I extend my thanks for the liberal patronage
bestowed upon me. and again assure you, as In the
past. shall to all purchasers ever aim to render
n full equivalent. Ny goods are all guaranteed
and As IL well known are just as represented. Ny
Times Cook has reached the enormous sale Of
over thirty FIVE thousand.
I shall offer special inducements during the
next three months on my new stock. IL you want
" Gay Street is the place. he sure 10 get into the
right place. DO not be deceived. The numbers
90, OS, 100.
VIM. j. II. GLUCK,
Manufacturer, Originator, Inventor, Dealer and
Sole Agent for
fiRsT-cLaSS HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES
made from metal.
scpt.?j, soy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-05-19
THE WISCONSIN PRESS.
THE TWENTY FOURTH ANNUAL SESSION OF
THE WISCONSIN EDITORS AND PUB
LISTERS ASSOCIATION.
MILWAUKEE. Nav 18th. 1881

MILWAUKEE, May 18th, 1881.
The twenty fourth annual session of
the Wisconsin editors and publishers as
sociation Will convene at Oconomowoc,
Monday evening, June Doth, 1881, at s
O'Clock. There will be an afternoon, and
evening session on Tuesday, thus giving
ample time to transact important bust
ness which will come before the craft.
At the close OF the evening session the
editors and their ladies can occupy Pull
man cars in waiting to carry them on an
excursion to Washington, D. G. The pub
lie spirited citizens of Oconomowoc are
making arrangements to give the press
people warm reception and make their
stay in that charming city one of great
pleasure. The excursion to Washington
will be one of benefit and pleasure to ev.
cry one who avails himself of this rare
opportunity to visit the Nations capitol
There will be an excursion down the Po-
tomac TO Mount Vernon, and such as
desire can visit the battle fields of Bull
Run, Antietam, Fredericksburg aud Get
tysburg. The association will call in a
body at the White House.
The annual address Will be delivered
by L. B. Usher, of the Lacrosse Chron-
icle, Miss Ella Wheeler, of whom Wis
consin is proud, viii furnish the poem.
John Nngle, of the Manitowoc Pilot, will
read paper on the late John NJ. Read,
of the ilewaunee Enterprise; Il. NJ.
Kutchin, of the Fond du Lac Common
wealth, on the late Il. ID. Bath, of the
Columbus Democrat; and J. H. Reyes,
of the Watertown Republican, on the late
L. c. Jones, of the WATERFOWL Democrat.
Inasmuch as a large amount OF import
ant business will come before the meet
ing for transaction. it is desirable that
there be full attendance.
Al Wisconsin editions and publishers
who intend to be present should at once
send their names to E. d. Coe, White
wa err, and those who will participate in
the excursion to Washington, should
mention the fact in the same letter.
j. \. WATRoUs,
President Wis. Editors and Publish
ers' Association, Milwaukee.
E. d. Coz, Sec, Whitewater.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-05-19

The "Wriggler letters" are beginning
to pour in at little more lively rate than
Garfield and his friends could wish. The
authorship of these is attributed to Sen
ator Conkling. They certainly bear in
ternal evidence Of being his handiwork,
but the writer solemuly asserts that Conk-
ling knows nothing of them until they
are seen in print. They have all the
elegance i'll dictioD, the turbulence and
sarcasm of Conkling and they display a
knowledge Of private interviews between
him and Garfield which seems to confirm
the suspicion that the New York senator
inspired, if he did not indite, them
Meanwhile this modern Junius is creating
CONSERVATION. He uses plain, vigorous
language and is not sparing in epithets.
His letters are more than thorns in the
side of the administration and seemingly
the wriggler and premier have nc
friend capable of relieving them from
this dangerous revealer of secrets.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-05-19

THE resignation Of Senators Conkline
aud Platt is the sensation of the day ant
its effect upon the republican party ans
upon the future political prospects o.
the persons surrendering their trust, il
the general topic of discussion. In then
letter to Governor Cornell they give {
review of the late events which brought
about their determination. They give
the contents of paper signed by them
selves, Vice President Arthur and Post
Master General James, addressed to the
president and protesting against the
displacement Of Merritt by Robertson.
Though the language Of the letter,
when it refers to the president, is respect
ful, still it is studiously and courteously
severe. They resign because they are
not in harmony with the administration
ard are among the powers that be but
not of them.
What the result of this summary step
will be no one can foresee. Conkling
has not such hold on the n. Y. legis-
laure as at present constituted, as to be
able to dictate the action of that body in
choosing the successors of himself and
colleague. There are many anti Conk-
ling men in that body and the fight late
~ precipitated will prevent any coalesc-
ing. 1t is matter of doubt whether the
election of Platt was Conkling victory.
The pride in Conkling's genius and the
humiliation which the Empire state will
feel in bairg represented by man not
pre- eminent for ability, Bill have much
much more to do with Conkling's return
to the senate, than his popularity. Ii
Conkling is PC elected Platt must be. To
return the principal and reject the SUBJ
ordinate would be an act of injustice
which would justly make the New York
legislature an object of contempt.
What will the effect be upon the course
of the administration if the state OF New
York should indorse the course pursued
by its representatives? The necessity of
having New York in the column of re-
publican states will WELD considerable
influence. 1t viii be political death to
Conkling or Blaine. Ii Conkiing fails to
go back TO the senate, lie will sink into
obscurity as deep as is possible for man
of his genius. Ii he returns to the sen
ote. it means a continuous warfare or the
annihilat;on of Blaine. The selection of
Blaine for the highest place in the cabi-
net was the great error of tAo Garfield
administration. 1t was not popular
selection or wise one and it has been
productive of diseord and DIVISIONS,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-05-19

"HERE is q rosemary; that's for re-
membrauce. Here is pan5ies; that's for
thought" The senator who was the
central figure for attention, the man
whose eloquence was matched only by
the majesty of his form and the dignity
of his bearing, has been driven ignomi-
niously out of the party he has so long
served. No one can watch the retiracy
of SO distinguished a man as Conkling
without feeling of regret, albeit he may
think it for the better. For many years
Conkling has been the Achilles of the
party without whom victory was uncer-
tain If not impossible. He was bitter IL
his quarrels and his intense partisanshir
made enemies of those who admired his
genius. What haye his bitter invectives
against the south, his uncandid speeches
availed him2 1t brought, or have been
credited with bringing the success OF
Garfield and thus aided in building up q
personal enemy, who usurped the pre-
negatives of the presidency, and crushed
the great stalwart leader. Democrats
have no cause to mourn over the political
death of this modern Goliath. He was
not even a magnanimous opponent. In
political warfare he had none of that gen
crosby or candor which mark chival-
rous spirit. Ho WAS bitter, uncompro-
missing and relentless. His speeches last
fall were able, but they were tissue OF
ingenious lies well calculated and intend
- W II must Conkling's renecgIoIs 49,
He outraged truth to secure the success
of party which casts him off. In pur
suance OF the dictates of partisan spirit,
he viiitied men whose character is much
superior to his own aud whose ability is
scarcely inferior. Yes, if Conkling is
given to reflection, his thoughts and re-
collections are a sorrow rather than Joy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-05-19
advocates.


HAYES did some things to make re-
form ridiculous. Garfield is doing more
to make it necessary" is how the Spring
field Republican puts it. Both went into
power with snch a grand flourish OF
trumpets on the question of reform that
the country stood on the tiptoe OF ex-
pectancy waiting for the grand movement
to begin. Hayes gratifed his appetite
for reform by issuing orders snd then en-
couraged those to whom they were issued
to violate them. Garfield framed some
pretty sentences but sit was holding the
word Of promise to the ear and breaking
it TO the hope" He had friends to re-
ward and Blaine had enemies to Iuuish
ana the offices at the disposal of the pres
ident were the means used to pay debts.
The cant OF both men, accidental presi
dents, deceived many, but hypocrisy
cannot long concets itself.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-05-19

First publication May s, 1879 No. IS
IN PROBATE,-MANITOE0C COUNTY COURT.
l In the matter of the estate of Ann Wight, de-
csaced.
On reading and fling the petition of Charles
Luin-, administrator, of the estate Of said deccas
ed, representing among other things that he
has fully administered said estate, and praying
that time and place be fixed for examining and
allowing his account of mis- administration filed In
this court and for the assignment Of the residue
of said estate TO the persons entitled thereto: II
is ordered that said account be examined and saG
petition heard by this conrt, on Tuesday, the 18th
day OF June, A. 1881, at 10 oclock A. NJ, at my
Office in said county.
Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to
the heirs of said deceased, and 10 all persons in
terested, by publishing copy Of this order for
three weeks successfully prior to said day of hear
ing in the hanitowoc Pilot, weekly newspaper
published at MGnitowoc, in said county.
Dated at the city and county Of Manitowoc, the
3cd day of May, a. D.. 1881.
BY the Court.
MICHAEL klRWAN, County Judge.
Nash & Schmitz, Attys. nay1e
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-05-19
NO HUMBUGGING THE AMERICAN
PEOPLE.

You cant humbug the American PEG
pie, when they find remedy that suits
them; they use it and recommend it to
their friends. Just exactly the case with
Spring Blossom which has become a
household word all over the United
States. Price Soc, trial bottles 10c-
Sold by Robinson & Hinriehs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-05-19

BLAINE is not surcharged with respect
for the vice president. He says air.
ConkEng has two votes IN the senate and
three in case Of a tie. What a STATE of
excitement the republican party has been
thrown into for the qualification of Jim
Rlaippf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-05-19

If the republicans had tie clear ma
iority which the democrats have at pres
ent on account of the resignation of
Conkling and Platt is it not reasonable
90 suppose that party matters would be
closely attended 10 Yet the revolution
airy party shows no disposition to abuse