davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-09-07
Tell the Truth.

Col. Bli $, of Saginaw, is Republican
candidate for Congress In this district.
Owosso does not owe him any votes. He
voted against us in the location of the
Soldiers Home. -Oac0ss0 Press. The
Argus is III position To know whether or
not the above statement is true, and we
are surprised that the Press does not under
stand il as It really is Col, Bliss did not
vote 10 establish the Soldiers Home at
Grand Rapids When the vote stood three
and three Tor Owosso and Grand Rapids
Col Bliss voted copdtienally for the Grand
Rapids location, providing the other two
Owpsso members were fully satisfied with
IT, After visiting that place the colonel
reversed his trial vote for Owosso, which
left IT three and three again between the
two places. and Gov Alger broke the tie
by casting his vote for Grand Rapids.
You lave only TO look ut the records TO
see that our statement is true. Don't
condemh a man by wrong impression
for political gain. CheMning -4'gus
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-09-07

Saginaw Herald: Col A. 7. Bliss Is not
a good public speaker, but he has the
more essential qualifications of knowl-
edge of the wants of the business interests
of the district and the State. His ability
10 cope with any question which may
come within the sphere of the Congress.
man from this district is unquesiloned. and
his integrity is unimpeachable, That's
the kind of Congressman the Eighth
districts going 10 try this time. 1t has
had enough of glittering sham and vision
ary craftsmanship. Democratic incom-
potency has placed one of The most impor-
liant districts in the State at the foot of the
list. The people know when they have
enough of bad bargain.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-09-07
The County Fair.

Indications point to the fact that the
coming county fair will be one of more
than ordinary interest. The citizens of
the county are taking greater interest
than heretofore.
The TIMES would urge upon the atten-
ton of the farmers the important fact that
these annual fairs are not run for the benefit
of Owosso or any other particular locality,
but for the general good of the agricultu-
raj industry of the achole county. and it
is hoped that our farmers will see that it
proves success The officers do not con-
stitute the society alone. nor can they
alone make it success. They must have
the united support Of the farming com.
munity and people generally. If mistakes
have been made in the past, the present
officers are in no sense responsible for
them, and everything possible will be
done to remedy any grievances which may
have existed at previous fairs. We be-
lieve these annual exhibitions are great
benefit TO the farmer and artisan. They
exhibit the triumphs of peaceful industry
and are test of its improvements Old
friends and neighbors here meet upon a
common ground to compete for honors
where even failure is success. A public
fair, while it levels artificial distinctions.
elevates and enobles all who take part in
it, Its competitions are of n kind TO
awaken talent and ambition, bring out
kindest impulses, lift up the standard of
improvement and draw closer the ties of
universal brotherhood. Contrasts and
comparisons expand the mind, awaken the
inventive genius, and quicken the aspira.
tons for what is better and higher. These
occasions mark the year. They are a test
of average advancement in all that consti
tuets the true wealth of the county. exhib.
iting the annual gains, and disclosing to
the thoughtful new opportunities. In
whatever light viewed, they are public
blessing. They are occasions of unalloyed
happiness and let us hope that nothing may
occur to mar the pleasure of the approach
inc fair
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-09-07
VERMONT.
The FREE TRADE PARTY REJECTED.
A GREAT REPUBLICAN VIC
''r- H TORY.
$4,000 Majority.


The star that never sets" in the poliii-
cal horizon of the Union shines out bright.
er than ever over the brilliant Republican
victory won in the State election by DILL
ingham and Woodbury.. aud the whole
State and Congressional and county tickets.
This sweeping triumph of the Vermont
Republicans over the free trade Democracy
is most emphatic ndorsment Of Harrison
and Morton. The State has gone Repub
iican by largely incr ased majority over
that given the gubernatoral candidate in
1854, and the Senate will probably bc
solidly Republican. The efforts exertcd
by the administration through its hundreds
OF officeholders to rally the Democratic
voters to the polls. and thereby secure an
indorsment of The free trade English
Democratic union, proved aboriye. and
the election is sharp rebuke to England
and the solid South. The free men Of
vermont have IN this election recorded
thelr verdict on the tariff issue unmistak.
ably In favor OF protection TO American
industries. The wool growers of Addison
County, the marble workers of Rutland
County, the employees in The woolen mill,
or bennington County. the lumbermen of
Essex, Orleans and Lamoille Counties.
the granite'workers of Washington County
ana The farmers and wage. earners of aeri.
cultural and industrial Vermont have
responded at the ballotbox to
THE PRESIDENTS TARIFF MESSAGE
and Thurman's free-trade Arguments.
The half million of sheep upon the hills of
Vermont send greetingto the3 ,OOO, 900 sheen
that voted for protection in Oregon last
June. The wreck of the Democracy in
the Green Mountain State is complete and
thorough.
Official returns from 81. Of The 249
towns give Dillingham;, (Rep. As. $50.
Shurtlef, Oem.) 1922 and Seely. fPro.)
l,sSl, a majority for Dillingham; Of l6, $50.
This is net gain so far of 5.1No. or 90
per cent. over the majority in 1884 in
those towns.
The remaining towns gave $50 Repub,i.
can majority in 1884, and at the current
rate of increase will add 100 TO Dhlinc-
hams majority, carrying it up TO about
27,5OO. There will not be more than
fourteen hundred Prohibition votes in the
state The next house of representatives
will contain e20 Republicans andae3 Dem.
ocrats.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-09-07
Honesty In Politics.

EDITOR TDiEs:-In the last issu,. of
your paper appeared communication
signed by "a Republican setting forth
The grand possibilities of the party when
conducted and managed honestly. and
fairly upon the merits of the PRINCIPLES
which it embodies. He then rocs ON hc-
moaning the fact that the people allow
those grand principles 10 be $uhvcrtcd;
allow political brokers' doodle seekerso
and 'corruptionists' whose reputation
Tor integrity and moral decency is most
disgraccful to come in and by means of
lying, bribery and whisky dcfeat-he noh,c
purposes for which the party is labor.nc.
Why my dear sir you must be unsophis.
ticatcd. from the rural districts and g,ycn
In politics If you expect that kind of rolt.
ical purity which you depict
The millennium has pot yet come: when
1t does. political purity will come with il.
AS long us the open saloon is permitted TO
exist, to corrupt and destroy mems morals.
SO long will the lone cunning Of tkc polit
ical shyster prevail. because the ignorant.
the vicious and the baser elements of
humanity will alway respond TO an appeal
made to their appetitcs. passions and pre-
judices. To know just how TO make this
appeal, and make it etfectually, is large
part OF the stock in trade of these scoun
drels who unblushingly engage in tbs
kind OF political knavcry, and who arc
always In the market ready to "sell their
influence They know but little and
care less concerning the political questions
and principles involved in the campaign.
for instance, the power which act,Iaics
them is selfish greed-a lust for gold
OH cursed lust for gold. when for thy sake
Fools will throw up their interest In both vofda.
FIRST doomed In this then damned in that to come
The Intelligent, respectable and decent
portion of every community dislike q,
though knowing il 10 be their duty ia
engage in any contest with such delnp.
gogues because of their dirty disrepu,ahlc
methods TO attain the desired end. They
will do anything TO win, hence the honest
politician is ever at disadvantage. By
means of money and drink. they coml ire
the worst elements in all parties against the
best in one. Almost all places of auy
considerable importance are afflicted NV
one or more of these political vampires
In most towns Tammany and Jerry Flayay
have representatives in diminitive way
-ignobe creatures whose shamelessness ia
only equalled by their greed, and who.c
capacity for meanness is only limited by
lack OF material upon which to exercise
their function. As you say. Owosso in
not without its representatives. But what
do you propose to do about IL? People in
the ordinary avocations Of life do not caro-
to pursue and hunt down siunks FOR
though they may readily destroy them
yet the mephitis odor will long cling @
their garments.
Yours for the right
fs ss OBSERVER.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-09-07
Democratic County Convention.


The Democratic convention 10 nominate
county officers met in Corunna, Saturday,
Sept. 1st. Ex-Postofice Inspector Turner
was made chairman and III, II. Henderson.
OF Owosso, secretary. Mr.. Turner, not
because of any civil service reform scru.
pies, but being called away on private
business. left the chair TO j. L. Bramwell,
of Corunna. j. ID. Evens. of Owosso,
was nomisated for Sheriff. But no sooner
was this done than trouble commenced.
"The annex OYER at Owosso," as charm. n
Bramwell described the Greenback
gathering in the city hall had made de-
mands that were largely in excess of their
voting strength They wanted Probate
Judge, Register, Treasurer, Prosecuting
Attorney etc, etc. The old line Demo
Gratis proposed to so on and nominate
Jarrad, of Antrim, for Probate Judge but
were ovcrruled. That nomination was
passed. When the balloting was com
menced John McCurdy discovered that
to be legal the tellers must be sworn.
This ballot was not announced because
the chairman said not less than half doz-
en- persons who were not delegates had
marched up and voted. On the next bal.
lot ID. L. Murphy was nominated for
Clerk. When the roll of townships was
called for nominations for Prosecuting
Attorney, A. L. Beard presented A. w.
Scoville, saying, "he didn't know much
about the man but thought he would
make good Prosecuting Attorney" A
delegate from Shiawassee nominated
Wixom, OF Bancroft Hopkins, of Du-
rand, supported the nomination of the
proprietor of "Wixoms renowned circus
and menagerie." Welton, of Corunna.
nominated James Goodcll, of both Owosso
and Corunna. When Owosso township
was called, Schmidt, the chairman of that
delegation said: "Owosso township don't
got any candidate" The name of John
McCurdy was then presented. and proved
the favortc candidate. When the ballot
was announced McCurdy thanked the del
egates for the compliment, but declined
the nomination for obvious reasons.
When McCurdy Withdrew. the third nom.
ination was given TO Owosso. At this
juncture the convention adjourned TO hear
from the Annex The Grecnback
nominations were ratified and the remain.
der of the ticket filled up as follows:
Circuit Court Court Commissioner, New.
ton Baldwin, Owosso; Coroner, M. B. Rus
sell, Durand; Surveyor, Andrew Huggins,
Corunna. The Greenback tail nominated
the following unfortunates: Judge of Pro.
bate. Lawrence Van Dusen, Owosso;
Register of Deeds. j. Ii. Dc Hart, Vernon
Corner, w. p. Steadman, Owosso; Treas.
urer. A. B. Clark, Morricc; Circuit Court
Commissioners, Austin Richards, Byron.
The old line Democrats in the convep.
ton and afterward, were thoroughly dis.
gusted at the dictation by the Green hackers.
Said ono delegate to another, ''their gall
reminds me of an Irishman who sold pig
fer about three times what 1t was worth.
A neighbor asked him how he came TO put
such price on the animals The IrIshman
answered, ''doest the Scriptures say ak.
and ye shall receiver That's about the
way the fiai money party did with us to.
day." 5t,.. X. N.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-09-07

Evening Journsl,i The law firm of
Hill Il Towne, of Marquette. has been dis
solved. lMreHill will 60 ii alone, and Mr..
Towpe becomes a member of the firm of
Mspes, Kinkade g. Towne. Mr.. Towpe
was recently Of Lansing, and Is well known
In Central Michigan. ..se.@.
d. NJ. Es'ey Is in Pennsylvania on bust.
ness. cad lfa9
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-09-07

The T. & A. A. Ry. will sell excursion
tickets to the State fair next week at ono
fare. On Thursday = special irain will
run from Fsrwcll TO Hamburg Junction
to jackson. All other days trains will con.
meet With nj. G. trains at Owosso Junction.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-09-07

n R.LYON, Attorney and Counsellor at
0wosso Mich 26-y1
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-09-07

DR. ANNIS s. II. GOODING, homeopathic
Residence and Office Williams ST., Com
stock Block), Owosso Mich. Office Hours to
4P. M. and to 8 PM. Calls promptly responded
to. Special attention given to Obstetrics ana
Diseases Of Women and Children. l-Jy2Syl Z
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-09-07

DERCY EDWARDS, Attorney and Counsellor
/ at Law. Office. over Postofice Owosso,
Michigan. Money to loan on real estate SO;
curity.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-09-07
BEAUTIFUL BAY VIEW!
-,BAY VIEW. Mich. August

IN N noBA7 VIEW, Mich, August 81.
Five years ago at the mention OF Bay
View everybody asked where is it; now
it is bow can l reach it, for everybody
wants TO come here. am not surprised
al the change, for
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-23

n. M, WIUNE PreEi0nOt
GEO. L. ARNOLD Cashiar
Eight per cent. bonds secured by frat
mortgage on real estate, with interest pay
able semi annually, are offered to investors
of $3.50 and upwards.
Exchange on all principal points in the
United States.
Receive money on account and do a gen
eral banking business mo-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-23
Marine Intelligence.

ARRIVED.
April 1S-Schooner Premier, Al.
derson, Astoria, 300,0 feet lumber
K. G. M. & L. Co.
14-Barkentine J. NJ. Griffith,
Airey, Port Haddock, 100000 feet
lumber, J. M. Griffith; schooner
Laura May, Smith. Hum boldt, 32O,-
600 feet lumber, S. P. L. Co.
15-American ship Oregon, Pritch-
ard, Tacoma, 1,205,000 feet lumber,
6challert- Ganahl l.. Co.
10 steamer Newsboy, Jensen,
Westport, 10000 ties, M. L. Wicks /;
steamer Cleone, Thompson, Laguua,
250, 900 feet lnmber, S. p. L. Co. /;
schooner Dora Bluhm, Moore, Gray's
Harbor, 400 900 feet lum Der, S. P. L..
Co.; steamer Al-ki, Lewis, San Fran
cisco, 250 tons rock, S. P. Co. !;
steamer Santa Cruz, Leland, San
Francisco, 40 tons merchandise, S. P.
L. Co.
17-Schooner Twilight, Larsen.
Humboldt, 2OS 600 feet lumber, j. II.
Griffith; schooner Allan A, Schoge,
Humboldt, 413,000 feet lumber, West
ern Lumber Co.
18-Schooner Jennie Thelia, Olsen.
Eureka, $4,000 feet lum Der, Perry NJ.
& l.. Co.; schooner Lilleboune, Han
sen, Eureka, 100000 feet lumber.
Schallert-Ganahl Lumber Co. bark
entine Monitor, Iyerson, Eureka,
267 GOO feet lum ber, L. A. S. G. & l..
Co.. schooner j. FL. Leeds, Peterson.
Umpqua, 301 900 feet lumber, j NJ.
G. L. Co.
19-Steamer Puebla, Debney, San
Francisco, 920,0 tons merchandise,
s. p. L. Co.. schooner Gen. Banning
Hansen, Navarro, 900, 900 feet lum-
ber, S. P. l.. Co. schooner Excelsior,
Piltz, Portland, $4,000 feet lumber,
Oregon Lumber Co.; steamer Cos
mopolis, Dettmar, Cosmopolis, $50 900
feet lumber, w. H. P. l.. & NJ. Co.
20-Schoomer Mary Dodge, Gallup,
Eureka, 200, 900 feet of lumber, P. Nj.
& L. Co.; schooner Reporter, Madsen
Eureka, 5000 feet lumber, S. z.
L. Co.; schooner S. F. Red6eld,
Pierksolm, Gray's Harbor, $4,000
feet lumber, s. P. S. c.; steamer Eu-
reka, Hall, San Francisco, 25 tons
merchandise, S. P. l.. Co.
SAILED.
April 13-Steamer Laguna, Ander-
son.
14-Schooner Seven Sisters, Hard
wick; schooner Esther Buhne, Seigel-
hurst.
15 - Schooner Volante, Larsen !;
barkentine Kate Flickinger, Young.
l6-Schooner Barbara Herster,
Hardwick.
II steamer Santa Cruz, Leland.
18-Schooner Elvenia, Soderman.
19-Steamer Cleone, Thompson
steamer City of Pueblo, Debney.
2O-Steamer Al-Ki, Lewis; British
ship Dalhousie Jarvies; schooner
Alacalde, Crack San Pedro Clip
Der.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-23
Struck by an Elevator.

Early yesterday morning a messen-
ger by stood looking down the eleva-
tor shaft at the Westminster H9tel
when the cage came down upon him
unperceiyed. 1t struck him on the
head and shoulders, but in some un-
accountable manner he fell back from
the shaft and this fact probably saved
his life. DR.. 4. NJ. Griffith was called
to attend the injured boy, whose
name could not be ascertained. The
doctor states that the boy will be able
to go to work again in few days.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-23
A Fraternai Funeral.

George j. Sawhind, railroad man
of Oakland, California, died in this
city Friday night. He was a member
of Liberty Lodge No. 35, Knights OF
Pythias, and was % years of age. His
malady was consumption. His wife
was with him at the time of his death.
The funeral took place from Orr 4
Stitch's undertaking rooms yesterday
afternoon, and was conducted by the
knights Of Pythias Of this city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-23
COUNTY DELEGATES
Te tne Republican County Con.
ventiOn.

Te the Republican County Con-
venti0n.
The following Republicans will rep
resent their districts at the County
Convention, to be held tomorrow
evening at Turn Verein Hall:
Anaheim-Frank Ely, Richard Mel
rose, ]. w. Landell, T. X. Mcdowell
A. Goldthwaite, Henry Kuchel.
Garvanzo-W. f. Jarvis, T. B. King
Fair Oaks-S. X. Sewall, l.. C.
Eaton, A. Brigden, j. Robbins.
Sierra Madre--W. d. Hawks, G. w
Clements.
Long Besch-Judge Hussey, Ken,
yon Cox.
San Gabriel-O. II. Brake, J. B.
Dobbins.
South Pasadena-W. X. Clement,
F. T. Kelley.
Cienega-Alexander Gray, Myron
Tarble, J. G. Blanon, Thomas Lloyd.
Florence = Thomas Brigham, c.
Cleland, Josiah Russell.
Lordsburg-E. S. Barnes.
Com pton-J. J. Morton, G. w. Col
trim, M. Nudge, DIR. A. Mcfarland,
A. McComas.
Pasadena-J. Banbury, n. J. Vail,
FL. w. MCGEE, s. Garfield. j. w.
Wood, T. S. Martin, w. S. Wright, I.
Decker, Tom Banbrey, B. W. Bates,
S. Wasburne.
Monrovia-J. M. Thomas, General
w. A. Pyle, w. N. Munroe.
Santa Monica-E. j. Van Meter, j.
w. Scott, r. r. Tanner, E. k.
Chapin.
Burbank. A. Marshal.
Downey-M. E. Frankel, J. A. Met
rovich, D. P. Stuart, F. NJ. Matthews.
Newhall-C. Leaning, j. I. Clifford,
John Walter.
San Pedro-J. H. Goldsmith, W. A .
Moultrop, D. r. Clay, w. H. Saw
Whittier-w. R. Doty, A. c.
Hyatt.
Norwalk-J. N. Dilley, L. r.
Strong, II. 0. Dougherty.
Artesia-L. G. Mason, L. T. Hallet,
John Brooker.
Azuza-W. D. Kemier, H. G. Rob-
erts.
Alhambra-F. Edward Gray, D. P.
Walter.
Gladstone-Dr. E. r. Smith, ]. r.
Conlie.
Glendara-E. P. Humphrey, E. f.
Jeffrey.
San Fernando-C. McClay, F. NJ.
Wight, w. Shang.
Duarte-A. Boldly.
Orange-W. B. Forsyth, S. Armor,
w. H. H. Clayton, H. Hamilton, A.
P. Chubb, W. G.. Mcpherson, 7. j,
Lockhart.
Santa Ana-C. T. Mansur, ]. T
Nourse, Z. f. Gallup, F. L. Sexto:
Robert McFadden. w. S. TAYLOR, M
D. Halliday, N. Palmer, F. d. Shef
fer, G. T. Insley.
Wilmington-H. Van Valkenburg
Thos. B. Hayes. Joseph P. Sylvia
Benjamin S. Weston.
Pomona-W. L. Johnson, F. Ge.
ling, G. D. Ambrose, F. G. Haley, u
I. Newman, j. W. Springfield, w
Wildman, ]. E. McComas, T. @
Thomas.
Ell Monte-J. T. Haddox, S. Strong
w. F. Smith.
Westminster-T. G. Hull, r. /
Harris, j. A. McFadden.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-23

Gleet, Structure, Syphilis in all its forms,
Seminal Weakness, Impoteney and Lost
and afflicted should not fail to call upon
him. The Doctor has Travelled extensively
In Europe, and inspected thoroughly the
various hospitals there, obtaining a great
deal OF valuable information, which he is
services. The Doctor cures when others
fail. Try him. DR.. GIBBON will make no
charge unless he effects a cure. Persons of
distance CURED AT HOME. All com.
mun1cations strictly. confidential. All let
ters answered in plain envelopes
Send ten dollars for a package of medi-
cine. Call or write Address DR.. J. r.
GIBBON, Box 1857, San Francisco, Cal.
Mention Los Angeles HERALD. OILY
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-23
fsgt;s eS 'FnAwEx.
'aClflc Coast Steamship 60.

eooDALL, PERKINS d CO., General Agents
SAN FRANCISCO.
NtATHEkN ROUTES
Em brace lines for Portland, Or; Victoris, B.
ports OIL" "iA 0o"''
SOUTHERN ROUTES,
time Tabie for April, 1888.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-23
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
Dr.GIBBON'S
DISPENsARY,
e2s Kearny St.,

Corner of CONNER
cia1, San Francisco,
Cal. Established in
1854, for the treat
ment of Sexual and
Seminal Diseases.
Snph ac Goporrba,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-23

TTHE UNIVERSITY BANK
Of Los Angeles
No. 1lo New High st.
CAPITAL STOCK PAID UP. SIOo ot.,
R. NJ. WJDNEY Preside,t
GEO. L. ARNOLD Cashiar
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-23

At all other cities and towns Postmastert
are authorized to receive subscriptions fol
the HERALD.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-23

DAILY HERALD. by mail, one year. .$s. 500
DAILY HERALD, by mail, six months. 4.25
DAILY HERALD, by mail, three months 2.25
Delivered in the city for 20 cents per weei
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-23

The steamers Queen OF the Pacific, Santa
Rosa and City of Puebla leave San Pedro
for San Diego on the dates OF their arrival
from San Francisco, and on their trips be-
tween San Pedro and San Francisco call at
Obispo) only. The Eureka and Los Angeles
call at all way ports.
Cars to connect with steamers leave 8. P.
r. r. depot, Los Angeles, rs follows: With
Queen Of the Pacific, Santa Eosa and City
OF Puebla at $40 o'clock A. NJ With Los
Angeles and Eureka going north at 5:15
O'Clock P. III.
EsT-For passage or freight as above or for
tickets to and from
Ali Important Points tn EUROPE
APPLY TO
N. MCCLELLAN, AGENT.
Once, No. 8 Commercial st., Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-23

JOHN Z. Platter. President.
Z. 8. BAKER. .Vice-President
GEO. II. STEWART. 80. Cashier,
DIRECTORS:
81. L. MACNEIL, JoTHAM BIxBY,
JOHN E. Platter, ROBERT 8. BAKKa,
JOHN A. PAXTON, GEO. W. PRESCOTT,
GEO. H. STEWART.
SIS BUT AND SELL EXCHANGE on San
Francisco, New York, London, Paris, Berlin
and Frankfort.
E&BUY EXCHANGES on sll parts of the
United States and Europe.
EE-RECEIvE MONEY on open account
and certificate of deposit, and co q general
banking and exchange business.
Democratic messenger., 1888-09-29
Order Nisi.

George VI. Cpshur and Daniel a. Massey,
Trustees under deed Of I.emucl ShOweil,
erpdrte.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester coun.
Is. No. ll30 Chanccry.
ORDERED. that the sales made and re-
ported by George VI. Cpshur and Daniel
4. Massey Trustees for the sale of the
real and personal estate Of Lcmuel Show.
ell b. ratified ami confirmed, unless cause
10 the contrary thereof bc shown on or he.
fore the second Monday Of October next,
provided a copy Of Ibis order bc inserted
in some newspaper printed in Worcester
county, once in eacl, of three successive
weeks before the Sth day OF October, IN
the year eighteen hundred and eighty.
eight.
The report states The amount of sales to
hc 81, ,lii25.
.TonN W STATION, Clerk.
True copy,
Test JouS " STATION. Clerk.
sept l5.:il
Democratic messenger., 1888-09-29
Order Nisi.

In the matter ui the sale of the r,al estate
of William I. Fleming. deceased. made
and reported hy Edgar W. McMaslrr
ard John Il. Fleming, Executors Of the
last Will and testament at said William
=. Fleming. deceased.
In the Orphans Court Of Worcester
County. August Term. 1885.
ORDERED by the subscribers, Judges
0f said Court this eleventh day of sep.
icmbcr. lSSa, that the repOrt Of said Exec.
uiOrs. under the last Will and testament
0f William I. Fleming. late or Somerset
county, IN the Stale Of Maryland. deccas.
I'd. aud the sale by them reported. be, aud
the same is hurcly ratified aud confirmed
unless cause 10 the contrary appear by ex-
ceptions iilcsl before the tenth day oi DE.
cemher, lbSS. Provided a copy nf this
order bc published In some newspaper
printed Ia Worcester county once week
Tor four successive weeks before the 10Th
day Of December, 1883.
The report states the amount Of sales 10
he t'i0i5.O0.
cHAs. r. JONES.
NJ. T. HALL. Judges.
EIIJAm B. CAREY.
Test: Tu0s. ID. PuhKKIL,
Register Of Wills for Worcester County.
sept. i5.li.