davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-11

Poisonous Book CovER>.-The use OF
poisonous dyes 20 color book covers is hap
PLY not 4 common practice. Yet book
publishers are occasionally careless about
the materials used in coloring their books.
Lately. in Troy, y. Y, a child, while play
INC with some water-eolor paints, looked
about for a palette, and seized small
bOok-attracted by the bright green color
OF It's cover. lie mixed the paints on the
cover OF the book for some time. Then he
was suddenly taken IN with commissions.
Physicians who were hastily summoned
declared that he had been poisoned. They
administered ausidotes, but the child wen,
into CONFUSION after CONFUSION. and II
was only amer three days incessant labor
that the physicians saved his life. The
childS wealthy parents arerward had the
physicians investigate the manner Of its
being poisoned. They discovered that the
dye with which The brishtly-colored book
was covered contained the poison. In
wettiug the paints on the book-cover the
child had innoceutly wet also the dye-and
soon transferred some Of the poison 10 itS
own lips. There was a comical side 20 the
investigation. although it was no consola-
tiou 20 the parcntS-the book was found 10
De a report OF the Society for the Proven
tiou OF Cruelty 20 Children
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-11
WILSON'S MILLS.

John NJ. Wilson, July 5, 1850; Nelson
Pickett, Feb. -, '67; John y. Pickett,
June 20, 20; Lorenzo ID. Linnell, May IS,
~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-11
For the Democrat.
THE BAND TOURNAMENT.

To the Editor OF the oxford Democrat:
Learning that the Paris Hill Cornet Band
was booked in the list of entries for the
Second Grand Annual State Brass Band
Tournament at Lake MaranocOok, and
knowing that il was minus a drum-maior,
the writer volunteered TO accompany its
excursion in the capacity Of sort of self
constituted esquire 20 see to IL, a. it were,
that " the boys received fair play from
the Judges in case they concluded TO COM
pete for the first prize, and 10 render such
other services As the occasion and their
necessities might demand. But his duties
were not arduouS; indeed, they proved 10
be rather Of dilettante nature, for the
members all the way from the capable leader
down 70 the Dimble juvenile cymbal-beater
Shouldered their instruments heroically,
PLAYED in the consolidated concert melodi-
ouslv, and bore of their full share of the
hOnOrS OF the day glOriOusly; so he resolved
himself into q committee Of one, aud took
few notes which are reproduced for the
benefit Of any who may choose 70 be inter
ested.
June 27th was a splendid day. The wind
and rain storm which started with good in
tentiOns in the vicinity OF the Rocky Noun
tains thirty-Six or fOrty-eight hours prev
ious, but developed into frightful, death
dealing cyclone IN its march over the Mis-
sissippi Valley. reached this locality in
time and with about the proper vigOr TO
cool the air and Law the dust in such a man
ner that the atmospheric conditions for a
holiday were az that could be desired. An
early morning ride from Paris Hill 20 South
Paris is pleasant in June; doubtless it has
its charms in January. On this particular
morning, however, il was rarely delightful.
The fields were dewy, the sun unusually
bright. the forest leaves giistened with
rain-dropS; chipmUnkS were friSking over
the stone fences, pauSing now and then 10
make an estimate Of next autumns apple
and nut crop; while RawSOns rapid de-
scent from the high-placed village on the
hill 70 the enterprising one at the cape
is an eXhilaratiug one, with the eyer-chaDg-
inc, always pleasing, far-reaching panOra-
ma spread out before you. bounded only by
the horizon and the everlasting mountains.
Nearing the depot grounds, our ears were
saluted with music in the air." and we
alighted in time To hear five Oxford County
cOrnet bands attack the trio of that inspir
ing tune, Company D"--a tune that bids
fair and is well worthy 20 become 4 national
melody. Prof W. $ Ripley OF Boston, a |
native Of this town, is the composer. The /
quintette we speak of was composed of the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-11

PRINCES LOUISE IN THE STEERAGE.-
Princess Louise, prompted, doubtless, by
the reports which were published short
time ago of the utter inadequacy OF the ar
engagements for the health and comfort of
female passengers amongithe steerage pas
sengers on the transatlantic lines, where
by immortality was greatly encouraged,
paid q visit to the steerage deck of the
Sarmatian, Of the ALLAN LINE, between
Liverpool and Neville, when a thorough
inspection of the food and sleeping berths
was made, and Her Royal Hiehness ex-
pressed satisfaction with the arrangements.
" Y. Sun, June 4.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-11

WHAT A PLATFORM Is.-"JaUa' wants
70 know '.what party platform is.
Well platform Julia, is one pres mble
and twenty resolutions. strong in non es-
Seut.alS. vague ia essentials; round the
bush on tsrT. and rough As thunder on
the MormouS; clamorous for civil Ser' Ice
reform, with a reserved definition Of civil
service reform: down on corruption, loud
in is praise orpuriiy auI determined TO
have il Il takes every cent the party can
raise. The platform you understand. jail
"a. : a legitimate and necessary part OF
the campaign pomp and circumstance; IL
goes along with the banners Transparent
cies and torches. and when the campaign
i over well, +; IS stored sway in the
cellar or garnet, along with the rest Of the
uniforms or torches. \ campaign plat
form : very much like the campaign torch
indeed {, gives out a great deal Of smell
and smoke with a very uncertain, flicker
ing ligh,.-Br''Hg'oH Hu-teys.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-11

OXFORD, ss:-Ata Court Of Probate held al
Fyeburg. within and for the County Of Oxford
on the first Tuesday of June. A. D., 1882
q" ANNAH s. GOODWIN, named Executrix In
h certain instrument purportinR 70 be the
last W iii and Testament Of DANIEL GOODWIN,
late Of Brownheld, in said County, deceased.
having prest nted the same for Probate:
Ordered, That the said Executrix give notice to
all persons interested by causing L copy Of this
order to be published three weeks excessively in
the Oxford Democrat printed at Paris, that they
may appear ut Probate Courtto be held ct Paris
in said County. on the third Tuesday Of July next
st O'Clock in the forenoon and s6ew can6eff my
they have why the said instrument should not Be
proved, approved and allowed as the last VIII and
Testament OF said deceased
4. A. FRYE, Judge,
A true copy, attsst:-H. G. DAvIs, Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-11
WOODSTOCK.

John r. Briggs, June Is, '2l; Eleazer
c. Shaw, Feb. %, 81 Richard T. LUrvey,
Nov. 70, IL; John Bicknell, Mar. Is, AZ
David p Hsnaford, Apr 20, "a; Thoma:
T. Luryey, Jany 20, 46; Thomas Ssmp,
son. Nav -. - Discontinued Oct. Is,
1855. Re-EstabliShed Dec. IL, $3.50
Isaac W. Andrews. Dec. IA, 50; John r.
Briggs. Apr. Q, 90; John c. Andrews
Nav 4. go; Isaac W. Andrews June 20
Ca. Discontinued oct. 20, 1873.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-11
NORTH WArRRFoRn.

John b. Rand, May 4, lsis; John A.
Green, Apr. Z, '65; William Green, Nov. "a,
50
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-11

\ WIDOW lady, who is engaged to q
bachelor neighbor who OWES large farm
and a comfortable dwelling, says she loves
the very ground he walks upon and adofes
the house he lives in. This is some
thing like true love.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-11
NORTH wooDSroCK.

John NJ Gsllisou, Apr. ., lS47; Hezekiah
II. Torrey Dec. 25. so; James Russ, Jan.
-. go; Matthias V. Mckinney, Dec. 2l,
go: Jarvis c. Billings. Jan. ;, '65; George
W. Fuller, Apr. sS, '6S; Eliza L. Fuller,
June %. go; john VI. Gllllson, July PC,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-11
SOUTH WOODSTOCK.
REYANrsPoND.

Francis +. Stevens, Dec. ., 1874; oil
yer /. Fuller. April -, 20.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-11

PRICES-Royal svo. over 800 pages, heavy
paper, in cloth binding, %; In sheep $3.50: in full
morocco. SO. Sold at bookstores, or by the pub
fishers.
AGENTS WANTED.
Tx. FUNK T. CO.,
Nos. 10 and - Dsy ~, New York.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-11

Ezra Jewell. JAMS, l>52; Rufus X. Dun
ham. Mar -. 80; Benjamin +. Crawford,
Sen. p. -: James H. Farnum, oct. %, sc
Joseph PRAY. oct. :, 80; William b. Lap
ham. Aug. 8. '6l; Nathaniel F. Jacobs,
Nav g.. '65: Eliza 4. Jacobs, Jan. l., &c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-19
Fast AusIraIIan Mails.

New York, 1S.-The train with
the Australian mails arrived at
Jersey City at $50 this morning!
The arizona, which was to have
taken them, left at the same hour.
By previous arrangement, however.,
cars were driven to the extrefffe
end of the wharf and the entire 81
bags of mail hurredly shipped on
the tug Fletcher, which afterwards
overhauled the arizona off Conet
Island, inside of Sandy Hook This.
piece of work will save two hours,
in time to persons receiving nlaifbIi
the other side, Independent of the
fact that the overland route is much,
shorter from New South Wales and
New Zealand, and includes in. IL the
Fiji and Sandwich Islands. 9 1t viii
be OF double advantage at the
present time, while there is doubt
as to the security of the Suez Canal
route. In times of perfect tfan.
guilty the mail from Melbourne, or
South Australia, canjbs delivered in
London by overland route as quickly
as by the SueZ Canal route, and.
should any event arise to stop freq
course through the canal, the expe-
0ition used by the New York postal
authorities in this case will doubt
less be cited as TO the value Of the
route by way Of San Francisco and
New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-19
Wool.

Bcs ton, 1S.-The market for wool
is unchanged, with a steady de-
mand for all desirable grades, and
steady market is looked for, at least
for the present. Ohio and PennsyE-
vaDia feeces range from 40@42 for
X and Xxx, and choice Michigan
wool in favor of manufacturers of
its excellent condition. Unwashed
heeces are in demand and firm, fine
and medium grades at 25@33, low
and coarse at 1908; combing and
delaine selections are in good de-
mand and meet with a ready sale 4S
az for fine delaine and No. comb
ings. California wool is quiet and
very little has been done in it.
Pulled woods are IN fair demand and
have been selling at 45@7 for choice
eastern and Maine supers, and $50
AZ for common and good supers. In
foreign wool nothing of any conse-
ouence has been done for some
days. Stock of all kinds small.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-19
Gratifying Outlook.

Washington, 18.-In his report to
the state department Consul Griffin,
writing from Auckland speaking of
the trade between New Zealand and
the United States, says: There is
probably now a better chance for a
direct trade between the countries
than ever before. | do not doubt
that new lines of sailing vessels es-
tabliShed at Boston and New York
will be successful, and there is
strong reason to believe that COM
municatiOl between Australian and
Asian colonies and the Pacific Coast
of the United States will be much
more frequent in the near future
than at the present time. Inasmuch
as the outgoing and incoming boats
of the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany for many months past have had
considerably more freight and pas
sengers than they should be ex-
pected to carry with safety, the
company will very soon be obliged
not only to supply a gre alter number
Of boats for This line, but much
| faster ones.
Minister Comley, of the Hawaiian
Islands, has made a report to the
state department on the trade of
the island, especially in relation to
its bearing in the reciprocity treaty
between the islands and the United
States. He gives the total value OF
exports from the islands for the
year 1881, S6,714,725; the value OF
imports $4,547,977. Value OF i'm
ports free, by treaty from tae
United States, S2,646,577. Grand
total Of imports from the United
States, $685. 35. Among the prin.
cipal articles exported for the
United States were sugar 92,376,S24
pounds; value, $6,174,OeO; rice and
paddy, 6,s40,S7O pounds; value not
given. The amount of duties lost
to the United States ON these article!
was: on sugar, $3,S5S,75o; on RIGS
and paddy, 81, 021 total S4.029,772.
| Against this is placed the value Of
goods sold to the islands $735,035
Comley writes: / will ask that TIT
secretary of state remember thai
there would not have been any sucl
increased production of sugar il
the islands except for the treaty
and that much of the increased pro.
duction is the result of the capital
i and energy of American citizens
who are as fully and wholly on
own people as the citizens Of Louis
lana or any other state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-19
HOUSE.

Washington, 1S.-A unanimous re-
port was returned from the election
committee that Reed, of Maine, and
Ca6ell, of Virginia, are entitled to
their seats. Adopted.
The Small-Stillman case, from
South Carolina. being called, the
democrats filibustered, there being
fifteen short of a quorum.
At 5 o'clock the republicans sue
ceeded in getting quorum. and the
contested election case was taken
up. Calkins has allowed a two
hours discussion. Waite opened the
debate in favor of Smalls, the con-
testant.
Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-19
BRIEF TELEGRAMS


The Danish Arctic EMPLOYING ship
sailed from Copenhagen on Tues
day.
Col. Alfred Shorte, the wealthiest
man in north Georgia, died on Tues
day, at Rome, Ga.
The vote on the tariff bill is yet
uncertain, and republicans are not
at all Jubilant over the prospects.
The body of the late Earl of Craw-
ford and Balcarres was found, after
four days search, $50 yards from his
house.
Sir Charles Dixie stated on Tues
day, in the House Of Commons, said
the British government entirely ap
proved of Admiral SeymOur's con
duet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-19
Adjourned,

Washington, 1S.-ThOmaS G. Put
nam, a lawyer of Denver, testified
that he mad commenced suit for +.
r. Wilcox Is. S. w. Dorsey, and had
had in his possession three letters
from Dorsey to Wilcox. He had
now the only copies, which were
here offered IN evidence, but the
court held the prosecution must first
establish DOrsey's connection with
the letters, which they said they
could do.
After recess Putnam was recalled
and said he had Geographic CORE
spondence with Woodward, and
Woodward, of Portland, Oregon,
about the letters of the attorneys for
Wilcox. kilograms were produced
to complete the evidence, but objec-
ton was made, and after a long ar
gument, during which Merrick re-
buked the unseemly conduct and
leYity of the defense, the dispatches
were admitted. They merely direct
Putnam to copy the letters. A law
yer named Wright got the letters
and the suit against Dorsey was dis
missed. S. NJ. Wilcox was recalled
and examined again on the petitions
for the Oregon route, but the court
said it was unnecessary. The petit
tons were valid. Walsh was called
and gave some general evidence and
explained his connection with route
O,1o1. He testified to the talk with
Brady at the latter's request.
Bliss said he expected to prove
about what appeared in public print.
as coming from Walsh. The wit
ness continued, and said Brady told
him he got 20 per cent. from favored
contractors, and any one vino re-
fused the pay was fool. Ingersoll
said TO man would ever be idiot
enough TO imagine this statement
true. Bliss and Merrick made re-
joinder that Brady has justified him
self to Walsh at that inter
view. Merrick thought the court
must soon pass, spoke on the in
suficiency of the evidence already
introduced, to sustain the charge
of conspiracy. The court inquired
of Merrick if he was to understand
that government had already pre-
scented all the evidence they had il
this case. Merrick replied that witt
the exception of Wilcox letters. liz
believed they had substantially
closed their case. The court pointed
out to the prosecution the advisi
bility Of presenting all their evidence
before bringing about the argument
otherwise as the court might b.
called upon to pass upon the weight
of evidence, it might lead to a VeX
atio1s opening of the case by an at
tempt to introduce further evidence
Merrick replied that ne was pre-
pared to say they had substantial,
closed their case. There was Othe
and important evidence, but it wa
doubtful whether 1t would arriv,
here in time. There was an attach
ment from this court now, out TO
person west Of the Mississippi
=. river, q person who would Civ,
evidence of what he actually saw
net what be had heard. However
as he had before said, they were pre-
. pared to abide by this argument
Judge Wylie believed the debSt
should be confined to three hours-ol
each side. divided among the counse
as they thought proper. In
Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-19
NOTICE.

PROPOSALS FOB GRADING
Sixty 1907 miles of the Denver Is
Rio Grsnde Western Railway line in
Emery County, Utah, will be received ct
the Office Of the company, in Salt Lake
City, until August 1, 1882. ProGes and
Specifications can be seen at the Salt
Lake Office, or st FOrty-mile Station on
the line.
The undersigned reserves the right to
reject any or sll proposals as may seem
10 be for the best interests Of the COM
pany. GEORGE doss,
Assistant Manager of Construction.
Salt Lake City, July. IL, 1882 jy II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-19
a Sad Case.

Washington. 1S.-Wm. Villa M
sou, formerly of Newburyport,
Mass, once chief clerk of the depart
ment of justice, was arrested here
to-day, on a charge of larceny, and
is tonight lodged in the police cell
to await a hearing. The charge is
that he has been endeavoring to
pilfer and sell large number of
autograph letters of prominent men,
which were taken from the old files
of the attorney-generaps Office.
Among the letters found in his pos
sion were some by William Vert,
Daniel Webster, George Washing
ton, and of most of the men prom
inent in the history of the republic.
Some of the friends of williamson
better days say that the charge is
greatly exaggerated, as he was a
great antiquarian and was once
a man Of some means and
had an exceedingly valuable
collection of autographs and
fine library. Williamson came
here as private secretary of Charles
Sumner when that senator Grst came
to Washington. He was friend of
most of the anti-slavery leaders and
much respected. His last official
position was that of confidential
clerk to George ii. Williams, when
the latter was encouragement. In
that capacity he rearranged the
archives Of the department of JUS
tice. He was also an intimate
friend of Sam Hurd. and was in the
employ of that gentleman when be
was king Of the lobby. williamson
fall IS due to strong drink. He is
about 80; without family, and is
charged with penitentiary offence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-19
FOR SALE.

ONE HOUSE, CONTAINING
" Eight Rooms, Pantry, q
good Well of Water, good
Orchard, good barn. Also one Adobe
House. containing Two Rooms, with
Concrete Granery; eli under good fence,
containing Two Acres and Thirty-nva
Rods of Ground. This is 3 very desir-
able location, either for BuIiness or az .
Private Residence, being situate in
Pennington, Davis County, Utah, on
the main travelled road and opposite the
Court House.
For further particulars address or en-
quire Of
JAMES T. SMITH,
jy16 Pennington, Davis Co., Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-19
LATEST 1'ELEGRAMS.
XLVII CONGRESS-.
REGULAR SESSION.
SENATE.

Washington, 1s.-The petition of
Gutteau jurors asking an allowance
Of s. per day was referred. and the
Senate, 10y vote Of yeas 80, nays 20,
went into executive session. The
negative vote was entirely cast by
republicans. with the exception of
George.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-19
NERVE AHD BRAIN 0isEAs IS

DR E G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
~ Treatment, 3 specific for Hysteria, Dis
pness, Commissions, Nervous Heainche, Men.
tai Depression, Loss Of Memoy, Premature
Old Age, caused by Over-exertion, over-indu J..
which leads TO Paralysis, decay ana death.
One box will cure re cent cases. Each boz
contains one months Treatment. One dollar
box, or six boxes for ave dollars; sent 81
mail prepaid on receipt OF price. We guarsn-
tee six boxes to cure any case. With each
order received by us for six boxes, accom-
pan led with five dollars, We will send the
purchaser our written guarantee to return the
money if the treatment doesr~1 effect g cure
guaraT kses issued only by o. C. NJ. |. Drug
store. salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-19
The Turf.

Chicago, 18.-Third day. Chicaga
driving park trOtting meeting
Weather warm with floau;Eg elOudSB
no wind; track fast; attendanc5
large. First race. unfinished y.
class Of yesterday. SummaFyI
Clara Cleavelanf, 5, IL, ,. To-
Hardwood, 8, 3, ), /, 8. :: "!2igol-
cite. 4, s, 6. ), ,, T. O.; King
Wilkes, 7, 6, 81. 4, no 'sMaud To-,
;, ., D, ., 3, T. o.; Defender" =. ~!
.. o. +. o.; Walnut 1, I, ,. s, dis
tanced, d. T.; DIR. Norman" 4
4. d. r; Jennie c. 9,9.d r. Time
2.234. 2.2414, 2.27, 2.271. 22S9{
2.2424, 2.23. -
Second race. 225 class. purgHs2-
600, with $500 extra to beat 2.22,
Summary: Rosa Wilkes" :, III!
Forest FLtcher,p ,. 8, ,; Early
Rose" 5, 2, 4; big Soap" 5, 3, g;
"Abdallah," 4, (, ); Joe Bunker, g.
distanced. Time, 2.204, 29sgfX.
2.2O24. ssral
Third race, open TO all pacefs3
purse $4,000, with $500 extra to bead
2.l11l. summary: boy Billy, '405
,, l, l. Buffalo Girl" l, l, 3, 3, p
2; Matte Hunter" 5, 2, l, ,, 8, SO
Gem" >, distanced; "Sorrel Dan, .
distanced; Lucy" distgnced. Time,
2l4, 2.14119; 2.152l, Els, s.3e1l, 2.2191ss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-19
THE UTAH COMMISSION.
A Meeting Held iu Chicago on
\ Tuesday.

Chicago. 1S-The Utah commits
sion met here to-day with closed
doorS. 1t is stated the session was
merely one occupied with the in
FORMAL discussion Of plans to be
adopted IN the prosecutions institu-
TED when its regular session teglns
in Utah next fall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-19

In the matter CT the estate Of Fanny
Ammtrmsn, deceased.
PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF
L said Court in said matter, notice Is
hereby given that Saturday, July 70,
1882, at 10 .. N. of said day has been ap-
pointed by said Court the time, and the
County Court House OF Salt Lake City
the place Tor the hearing CT petition Of
Charles Schneider, praying for the ad-
mission 10 Probate Of certain document
Herewith fled, purportinR to be the last
will and testament Of Fanny Ammer-
man, deceased. and that letters tesla
mentary issue 70 petitioner, at which time
and place ell persons interested may sp,
pear and oppose the probate Of said Will
or the granting Of said petition.
Salt Lake City, July II, 1882.
D. B0CKHOLT,
Clerk Probate Court,
Jiy18 Salt Lake County, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-19

. In the Probate Court, an and for
Salt Lake County, Territory Of Utah.
In the matter of the estate of Mary Ann
Angel. deceased.
PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF
L said Court in said = Aer, notice is
hereby given that Sstu ~, July 20,
1882, at 10 am. of said day, has been ap-
pointed by said Court the time, snd the
County Court House Salt Lake City the
place for the hearing Of q petition of
Brigham Young, praying for the admis.
sion to probate OF certain document
th'rewith fled, pu.porting to be the last
will and testament OF Mary Ann Angel
Young. deceased, and that letters tesla
mentary issue to petitioner, 81 which
time and place all persons interested may
appear and oppose the probate of said
will or the granting sf said petition.
Salt Lake City, July u, 1882.
ID BOOKH0LT,
Clerk Probate Court,
jylS Salt Lake County, Utah.